Sean Browne Sculpture Dedicated Smoother Than Usual by Megan Harrington Were Pat Saiki, U.S

- Let's party!

'Student Activities is sponsoring a "Back to School Party" on Kapiolani Community College September 1.,1987 Friday, September 4, at 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m .. It will be held at the Pensacola Campus, student lanai. Refreshments will be served. Just bring your current student activity card or your KCC tuition receipt. $28.3 million in funds released to e·ducation Governor John Waihee recently announced t~e release of $28.3 million in construction and other funds for a wide variety of pro- . jects for both lower and higher education. The l~ugest amount of the new funds, some $21 million, will be devoted to Department of Educa tion projects. Projects which will be financed by the release of funds include new school and community li braries, construction of new school facilities, relocation of . portable classrooms to better ·serve student populations, repair and ·maintenance of existing school .L facilities and the removal of ar-. l!_.§_ • .9.~ngres_sW l!_l!J a!' · Pat S a_iki ,.._and artist Sean Browne take part in the _ 4_edication of Browne's sculpture, chitectural barriers. "Spirit Way," at KCC recently. · · · ·· · ·Photo by Craig Barnhouse Registration Sean Browne sculpture dedicated smoother than usual By Megan Harrington were Pat Saiki, U.S. Representa tive from Hawaii; KCC Provost By John Bayot . John Morton; Gladys · Brant, Dedication of "Spirit Way," Less than the usual chaos was (Ke Ala 0 Ka'uhane ), a two chairperson of the UH Board of Regents; Sarah M. Richards, in the air as students, new and piece bronze sculpture designed old, awaited to register for their as a physical gateway to DH executive director of the State Foundation on Culture and the courses. Registration was spread Campus, took place last over four days to allow for the Wednesday. Arts; a a Browne. The ceremony included a rush, as over 5,000 students were Artist Sean Browne said . expected for this semester. "Spirit Way" symbolizes the un Hawaiian chant by Charles Manu Boyd and the blessing of Ralph Ohara, Dean of Student limited opportunities of higher Services, said that 5,300 students education with its vertical, up the sculpture by the Rev. David Kaupu, chaplain at Kame- enrolling, I ,500 of those are from ward sweep from earth to the the "mail:-in" registration system. sky. hameha Schools. Ohara said that registration by Taking part in th~ dedication Browne is ~urrently lecturing mail is convenient f~r students unable to register in person. An other idea is the "phone-in" regis tration, which is still in the "think tank" Ohara said. The cost of both By Karen Hirata president of the American colleges and Department of systems for all students is yet to Association of Community and Education) starting in September be determined. · The recently proposed "2+2" Junior Colleges appealed to -the to plan the curriculum (Student Ohara credits the success of technical training program is UH Board of Regents and the competencies/program of studies) registration this semester to the undergoing implementation. Board of Education to adopt the across the four years." good turn-out during Orientation The "2+2" pr

What was the wildest thing you did this summer?' By Karen Loebl

., Rich Kennedy

Bert Toya "I had a three day party at ' Makapu beach." "Driving extremely fast with someone on the roof of my car .. me!"

Marlon Henobio Tricia Ryan

"I used the bathroom out of a "I chased a guy on the truck on the freeway" and Dina Cba freeway just to take a picture "mooned people in Waikiki." of him in his convertible." "I talked to Elvis Presley on "partJ• oA b f d 11 The Registration'*"' ar c . my ouija board." BlueSsByCraigBarnhouse

By Milton Miyasato mail-in. more. This s ain't funny! was happening to me. Mel The Besides I like in-person regis Because this time when. I swag pride of KCC. Well maybe the Some people (I mean me) tration because I've always felt gered into registration with all pride of KAPIO. Oh all right., never learn. I've been coming to that the registration process is a the arrogance of the Ayatollah the black sheep of the family. KCC for over two years now so big part of the college experi Khomeini, I was met with a But hey, I still don't think I you'd think I'd ·know ·better ence. You know, the heat, the cold slap in the face in the deserved this. Then again, since right? What's that? Oh, you frustration, th.e . waiting in lines, form of closed classes for every I didn't mail in my registration, want to know what I'm talking the irritated looks on· other· peo section I wanted. In three dif . maybe I did. about? Well, I'm ref-erring to ples faces. That used to crack ferent courses for Chrissake!. I registration, specifically mail-in me up when I'd see the expres-· was dumbstruck, I was dead, I registration or--what would sion on some faces when they was do-do. All of a sudden I have been the smart thing to do find out the classes they wanted could feel thousands of pairs of had I done it, but now it's the were closed. Or when they'd fi eyes watching me and all of kapio dumb thing I didn't do. nally . reach the end of the them had mouths that were . You see, aside from the usual course approval line only to laughing. They could all sense delays in registration, I never find out they're in the wrong the frustration I was feeling Kapio is published every Tuesday by really had any preblems ·getting line. Some of them would get and all the faces of those that I the Board of Student Publications of the <;lasses I wanted. So when I downright nasty. I used to laugh had laughed at before came Kapiolani Community College. It is recieved my registration packet, myself silly. back to haunt me. I was funded by student fees and advertising I figured 1'{1 walk-in instead of Well, I'm not laughing any- mortified, I couldn't believe this and reflects -the views of its editors and writers who are solely responsible.for its content. Circulation is 2000. Kapio welcomes contri1:>utions to the paper. Editors reserve the ·right to ·edit . all submissions for length, grammar and libel. Publication is not guaranteed

CHRISTIAN ·BOOK CENTER :: Serv1n9 Hawa11 s , ·n . ~e Editor-in-chief...... Milton Miyasato Managing Editor ...... Cl~men Montero Copy Editor ...... : ...... ~ ...... Mike Lovell \ .. Advertising Manager ...... lvan Young Computer graphics and juggling..... John ...... Gesang Page Editors .. , ...... Clemen Montero, .... Karen Loebl, Milton Miyasato, John ...... stewart Anderson Staff...... Jean Chansqn, Felicia May Reporters ...... Sharon Caneda, Gwen ...... Kekaula, Corinne W .L. Ching, Lisa .. Hart, John Bayot, Stephen Ida, Becki ...... Warmoth, Megan Harrington Typist ...... Tracey Tokuoka . Circulation ...... Carl Sanche Adviser...... Louise Ondrik ·news September I, 1987 Page 3 12 seats open for Student Congress l J -By Corinne W.L. ·Ching t A lack of candidates has cre ated the need for a special student services election sometime in November. The exact date has not yet been decided to fill 12 open seats. Last spring's elections produced three candidates, Emmitt Calloway (KCC's past student service's chairperson) Alina Droz and Ronald Hutchins. Student services has 15 elected seats. A new. charter implemented in the fall of 1986 states: "there shall be one representative of each rec ognized active student club and one of each of two boards," and that "the variable number of stu-. dents be equal to the number of representatives from the (student) boards and clubs."

.. ~~~ Therefore, the number of seats "Diamond Het;1d Cool Spot," across from Student Servic~s (Bldg. 926) _had a face lift this summer with a open depends on the number of canvas tarp and gravel for protection from the elements. Hours are from 6 a.m. until 5 p.m. · active clubs. Photo by Craig Barnhouse Being a member. of the . Co-ngress provides insight about operating a college, interaction -FDA disapproves of drugs used on livestock with different people anq is, as KCC Dean Ohara says, " a labo ratory for learning leadership Liz Erickson The F.D.A. also charges that 15 tion would be taken. training". percent of the drugs, such as Is there any w~y to avoid con An investigative congressional tetracycline could have dangerous taminated products? Farms that The Congress is consulted on subcommittee has recently charged side effects on humans. Scientists use "Coordi~ated Biofarm Sys issues from the building on cam--· that 90% of the drugs used on fear the outbreaks of new gas tems", one system of raising dr\lg pus to grading practices and meets American livestock have not been trointestinal infections may result free beef, are few and the prod at least twice each semester. approved by the Federal Drug from excessive exposure to con ucts are inaccessable in many Interested · students may call Administration(FDA). taminated foods. When the dr-ugs cities. The prices are also much Dean Ralph Ohara at 734-9214 or are mixed correctly, they do not higher than the other products. 734-9212. Muscle and Fitness Magazine leave toxic residues, hut some The Center· for Science in the reports that some 20,000 to 30,000 farmers choose not to go by the Public Interest is one organization working towards safe food. They animal drugs, one half of the an book. · EARN EXCELLANT MONEY tibiotics manufactured today, are Ten years ago, the ·F.D.A: pro are lobbying for stricter laws on fed to livestock to promote growth. posed to illegalize the use of labeling the drugs and chemicals In Home Assembly work. and prevent illn~ss. The harmful _ penicillin and tetracycline on ani used in our food, so -that one day Jewelry, Toys & Others. FT & PT Avail. residues are present in our meat, mals, but Congr"ess ruled further we may have a drug-free food CALL TODAY! 1-518-459-3546 milk, eggs, and manure products. studies must be made before ac- chain. 'oJl-Refundable) DEPT B 3495H 24 Hrs

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Beretania St. 833 Kapiolani Blvd. 943-0005 531-0544 For More Information Call Pierrette 988-3773 Open 24 Hours Open7Days or Daniel 941-8987 feature September 1, 1987 Page 4 Tea ceremonies inspiTe ~ self-awareness tranquility '· This story was written by The way of tea became for while the guests eat the cake. from the original three Senke KCC student Alice Elain malized gradually during the 5) When the tea is recieved, schools, because of the increase Mitchell, who is studying 15th and 16th centuries, com the guest lifts the bowl, with in popularity of tea ceremony. Japanese under instructor Tom bining the manner of serving the right hand resting in the The present head of U rasenke is Kondo--who was good el).ough to the tea with the usage of beau palm.... of ,the left hand, then the 15th generation tea master share it with Kapio. tiful utensils, ceramics, art and bows lightly. after Rikkyu. Urasenke. Foun the elements of Zen. 6) The guest wipes the part dation of Hawaii was estab of the rim he or she has drunk lished in Honolulu in 1977 to Tea was first introduced to A small room about nine feet from with a finger tip. "promote peace and interna Japan from China. during the square, decorated in a very sim 7) The tea bowl is turned tional goodwill through the Nara Period by the priest Sai ·ple manner is generally used back and placed outside the propagation of the best of for tea ceremonies. Guests en-· cho, of the Tendai sect of .Bud edge of the rice mat with the Japanese philosophy, traditions, dhism, for use at the · court. It ter through a low door, to sym design facing the guest. and teachings" ... was reintroduced by Eisai, a bolize their humility. A mood 8) The guest lifts the bowl Everyone gets something dif Zen priest, during the 12th cen of tranquility and detachment with both hands underneath to ferent from tea ceremony. tury. It was used for its medic from wordly concerns is sought. examine and enjoy the bowl: Everone enjoys· it for a differ inal value and to help Zen The guests savor, in sileQ.ce, the The guest then puts the bowl ent reason but each person can acolytes remain awake during slow and deliberate movements outside the edge of the mat enjoy the hospitality of tea cer long hours of meditative !rain of the· host as he prepares and again and re-examines it. emony, the awareness of one ing serves the tea. After the cere 9) After the geusts have been self, and quiet contemplation. mony has been completed, a served, the conversation about During the 14th century, tea short conversation about the the utensils may begin. from various areas of China utensils used is appropriate. and Japan became popular in all Here is a brief rundown of Sen no Rikkyu (b. 1522) stud Think .peace segments of Japanese society. the procedure: ied Zen and the way of tea at Many tea experts today consider I) Guests are seated so that Daitoku ji Temple, and during YWCA leaders from 23 coun Tea from Yji (near Kyoto) to be they can view the alcove con his travels to pottery kilns. He. tries will take part in an Interna- . the best quality of tea.Tea par- taining a scroll and flower ar was employed by Oda Nobunga tional Seminar for Peace Sept. 10. . ties in which contestants tried rangement. and Hideyoshi Toyotomi as a The seminar, co-sponsored by to identify various types of tea 2) Sweet cakes· are given to tea master. He was active in YWCA of Hawaii a_nd the UH In and. to judge thier quality (and the guests. the designing of Japanese pot stitute for Peace, is open to the the quality of the water used 3) The cake is cut and eaten tery, including Raku, Seto, and public. for brewing) were also popular with a wooden pick. Bizen. Theme for the day will be during this century. 4) The host prepares the tea His grandson, Sotan, studied "Think Globally, · Act Locally on Zen at Daitokuji Temple and Issues of Peace with Justice." studied tea with his grandfa Local peace advocate Ho'oipo Wongtalks about ther's second wife. Sotan's third De Cambra will be the morning son recieved the U ra Senke and keynote speaker, discussing the parking problems, plans the second son ~ecieved the Hawaiian perspective of peace Mushanokoji Senke. There were with justice. By· Becki Warmoth four weeks or the semester, is a many different schools created Persons from other countries problem for many students. in the middle of the Edo Period will share their perspectives dur Parking at the Diamond Head However, A uxillary Officer ·ver which may have been derived ing the rest of the day. Campus, during the first two to non Wong said students will soon have additional parking. Two existing lots at Leahi Hos pital on Kilauea Street and behind Keeping the campus clean the Honolulu Community Theatre, located across the lower parking area will be available in the fall By Erika Lee class, by 2:30 p.m. they finish of 1988. work. It is 6 a.m. The alarm clock Tanaka has been working five 2700 South King St. In addition; construction of two sounds off with an annoying days a week as groundskeeper for new lots also is scheduled for next BEEEP! BEEEP! . · BEEEP! that K.C.C. for about four years. Caeser Salads~ Pallo en Mole, fall. The larger lot will be located shocks my body into "This campus is terrific!. .. Very · Gazpacho, Homemade Tamales, between the Administr.ation conscientiousness. I stumble to the shady and cool, a nice place to Roasted Peppers, Building and the Chapel area on T.V. across the room, in a daze I work," said Tanaka. Chimichangas, Flan de Leche, Diamond Head road and the other flip the channel to 13 to catch the He had been working construc Enchiladas, Huevos Rancheros, will be constructed below Building last half of Scooby Doo. .tion for 30 years prior to being a Pato del Sur, Cheviche, Arroz con 933. It is intended to be a re As .I tune into "Geepers Shaggy! groundskeeper for K.C.C. Mariscos, Calamares Fritos, placement for the on-field park Want another Scooby Snack?", I do "What made you change your Burritos, Quesadillas, Linguini ing in the center of the campus. not think of K.C.C., and of the profession?", interviewer. con Almejas, Chile Relleno, people that are at that moment Helado Frito, Tacos, Wong said the goal of scho'ol ·busy at work. "W~ll, for, now I'm just biding Huachinago a la Veracruz, officials is to surround the Dia Richard Tanaka, head my time, I m pushing 50 you Expresso, Kahlua Mousse mond Head Campus with four groundskeeper at Kapiolani Com know,"he laughs, "You know what that means,· yeah?" Open Lunch & Dinner large parking lots and leave the munity College, is already at central campus area open for work. He and his crew make To be a groundskeeper you 11 a.m. -10 p.m. landscaping. With this in mind, he K.C.C. the beautiful campus that need some general knowledge of 949-8889 urges students to be tolerant of it is. grass, plants, and various ma the temporary parking problems. "Do you find that there is much · chinery. The groundskeepers keep Free Parking at Kamoiliili Center litter on our campus?", inter- the campus clean of rubbish, mow Decals for Lot A (across from viewer. the lawns, prune the trees and 9vfJZl!l((j98?J~.9l_ Leahi Hospital) are still available "No more than usual," said bushes, and maintain the gardens around campus. and are free to students at the Tanaka. "The main thing we do is SpeciaC 25¢ switchboard area in the Iliahi take care of the grounds. When we So next time you think of just Building between 10 a.m. to noon. · come in at 6 (a.m.) we walk throwing that empty soda can into witfi any foocf arcfer Students are required to present around the buildings, then we go the nearest bush, think of the Present this ad -expires 9I 15/87 their current driver's license, reg around to· the road areas." They people who are hard at work istration and proof of no-fault have to come in early to beat the wijile you're still trying to make it insurance. crowds of students rushing to out of bed. news September I, 1987 Page 5 Co111puters look for books

Your card also enables you to on weekends but with the increase· By Sharon Caneda the _ computer program cannot accidentally by altered and stu borrow books from the Manoa of classes on· Saturday and Sunday, Campus libraries. _the hours may be extended . . Computers have been installed dents should not be afraid to use Computers have not been in at the DH campus library. Six .it, or to ask for assistance. The library keeps magazines stalled at Pensacola as KCC will dating back two years, and some brand new terminals will give the Eventually, all community col be exclusively at DH in the near issues of the Advertiser and ·Star student push-button access to lo lege libraries, as well as Hamilton future. Students using ·the Pen Bulletin are on microfiche. A cate your book (or to tell you that and Sinlcair will be on -line, sacola Library will still have their copy machine (which costs 10 it is not there). Chantiny said.· We'll be able to books stamped. In 1990 at DH, a cents to use) ·is also available. Six newly installed computer locate a specific book through the two-story library which will house terminals at the DH campus li computer even if the student is microcomputers ahd an extensive brary keep track of all titles, en unsure of the title," she said. reference section will be installed. abling users to quickly determine the status of a particular book. Circulation also will be done by The library hours this semester Librarian Martha Chantiny en computer If you filled out a form will be: courages students to use the ter during registration for a library 7:30 am - 9:00 pm from minals. card, you can now pick up your Monday through Thursday card at the campus library which · 7:30 am - 4:00 pm on Fri- In a few steps, the computer you designated. You will need day can find your book by title, au your registration fee slip or cur thor, or subject. Chantiny says rent ID. The library currently is ciosed

Activities fee

pays for dances,

hiking trips, etc. Because

. By Gwen Kekaula You Deserve Many new students enroiled at KCC wonder why they are paying a student activities fee. The money- is for Campus ac The Best. tivities, which include dances with live entertainment and ice cream parties. These events are free to students with a Student Activities card. Students may sign up for soft ball, volleyball, bowling, soccer and ping pong. Sign-up sheets will be posted at the activities offices. A Valentine's boat cruise (the "Love Boat Cruise") and a hiking and camping trip to Haleakala Crater on Maui, are planned for the coming year. Although these two activities won't be free, the cost will be much less than regular rates. Students also will receive dis count rates at the University of Hawaii functions and the Hon olulu Symphony. Part of the Student Activities fee goes to pay for hired em ployees who help organize specific BaUob Campus Cbeckiag events. The rest pays for Student At Bank of Hawaii, we know that ...ollllllll!~...._ Open a Bankoh Campus Check Government officers and the Stu attending college can be a challenge, and ~ ing account with $5 and get a dent Congress. we'd like to help. That's why we created ~ut . Personal Pan Pizza® from Pizza According to Student Activities Bankoh Campus CheckingsM_the only Hut® with our compliments~ Stop by Director Don Fujimoto, student FREE checking account designed exclu any Bank of Hawaii branch and see one of volunteers are needed to supple- sively for full-time college students. our Campus Checking Specialists today! ment employees. Volunteers are • NO service charges Bring your "pink slip" or a copy of your not charged for the events for • NO minimum balance requirements registration papers to show your full-time which they help. Activities will • FREE use of 60 convenient Bankoh student status. · appear in the Calendar section of BankMachinessM Kapio (see page eight). .4 h Bank of Hawaii Students may obtain a card A subsodoary of from either of the Student Activi ~ 1h Ban corp Hawaii MEMBER F.O.I.C. ties offices. Bring your tuition *Account must be opened between August 3 and September 30, 1987. '!'OUR fUll Sl.RVKl MNKt. receipt if you have not signed up for a _card. (Note that the library card is not the same as the acti vi ties card). news September 1, 1987 Page 6 College can be fun, Fluent writer but also work rescues Kapio By R.J. Newell Michael Lovell write with the advan Whether you've been tage of knowing that I encouraged by parents or It . .sometimes takes can sit down, tickle decided to a~tend college on something more compre the word processor's your own, many of us find hensive than a blank keyboard, trot out the ourselves asking "What am I white rectangle to gel most maloderous tripe, doing this for?" my thoughts into a co and it will run. We find ourselves knee-deep herent string of sen You may well ask why. in homework, studying for tences. This article It's 'cause there is quizzes, and meeting obligations .is not a notable excep (was) a blank white that we've committed ourselves tion, but it meets the spot on one qf the to--and paid for. primary criteria, i.e., pages (this one) and I it is black on white. although one might pre ·) Allow me to backtrack fer a ·white spot, the f a little and explain editors thought that J the .situation. would upset the artis tic balance of the First, you should page. know that this was "Run a blank spot written Monday morning, full of words," I said the same morning that (and as you see, nobody Kapio is due at · the can do it. better than printer. Therefore, I myself) . ·s We might ask: Can I do well? Molloy .returns Can I manage this schedule? What happened to my social life? Orientation set for new teachers to teach here On the first day, some classes are full and many have waiting New KCC faculty both full system and what is available to lists. As the week ends, these 1 time and part-time, are expected them. after travels same classes begin to have to attend one of two orientation They will have· an opportu empty seats. Reality has set in. meetings scheduled this week. nity to meet persons with whom College can be fun-·- but · The sessions are set for they will be dealing through the By Stephen Ida college is work. Many of us may Thursday and Friday from 3 to school year notice that besides what we're 5 .p.m. in the Iliahi building at If new teachers cannot : attend Mike Molloy has returned from learning in class, we · are the DH Campus. either session, they are advised a leave of absence, during which · learning how to sche.d ule our The new faculty will 'oe to let Guy Nisimoto in Arts and he spent some time teaching in time. learning what is required of Sciences know as soon as possi California and indulging in his Each of us is working to them in the community college ble. passion for art in France. better ourselves, and while we may not see · the rewards Molloy was a participant .in a immediately, we believe they I Faculty Exchange Directory which will co.me. Along the way, we s le'd him to exchange job, house may gain a personal sense of 'V and car with a professor from . accomplishment and· pride. Palomar College in San Marcos; Hawaii's Community Colleges Nobody else can do it for us. t and exchange house and car with a professor in France. Have a New Financial Friend I "The students at Palomar dress United Resources Insurance Services, Inc. , is a member of a diversified · 'punk' style and come to school on fmanciru sa:nces family and is a subsidiary of Integrated skateboards." Molloy said, "and l Resources-~me of the nation's top fmancial services corporations. We • found those ·s.tudents to- be more specialize in the financial needs of Hawaii's community college employees, and we have a host of products and services to offer you. outspoken than the students at KCC." • Permanent and Term Insurance p Molloy .said he allowed his Cal • Employee benefit programs ( ifornia· students to be creative • Pension products . 6 with their ass~gnments. They were • Tax-sheltered annuities il able to show videos or sing songs .. (variable and fixed) A ( At KCC, he said he is willing to • Tax-sheltered annuity loans 1 let his students· draw to further • Key person and executive illustrate the. point they make with s their writings. compensation programs • Mutual funds While in ·california, Molloy Call ·.Limited partnerships visited various art . exhibitions. Noreen Clement • Trust services And while in france, he studied Financial Services • Asset Management Prpgrams to artwork of qoth~c cathedrals. Manager • Money Market Accounts and CD's 396-3355 He said, "I have become con- ·. • Retail brokerage services vinced that a great deal of the philosophy and religion of the And that's not all we offer. A free tax planning handbook ($10.95 value) modern world is now being ex WE'RE FIGHTING FOR is yours for the as.lq.ng. pressed in art." 'tOJR LIFE ~~ - UNffED Molloy said now that he is American Heart ft back he has new eyes for the Association V UIRE51JURCE5 pyhsical beauty of Hawaii, and The Knowledge Broker the warmth ·and gentleness of its people. entertainment September I, 1987 Page 7

''Living on Tokyo Ti:me" -- An entertaining lesson in communication

By Jean Chanson most of the old hands who work in the big time, but because they Until relatively recently, small haven't got the money or the cal independantly produced films like cified and formulaic · thought Steven Okazaki's enjoyable · processes . that allow them to be "Living on Tokyo Time" (now lazy. playing at the Varsity 2 theater) One notable example of sweat ·have drawn almost no attention and creativity was last year's from the general film-going pub "She's Gatta Have It," Spike Lee's Ken Nakagawfl and Minako Ohashi play an American -born Japanese man · lighthear-ted, funny and artfully lic. This is not counting movies and a Japanese immigrantcaught in a cross·cultural marriage in ''Living on T ·done film about a sexually free that have achieved either cult okyo Time,' now playing at the Varsity 2 theater. status among college students (e.g., young woman and her three com "Liquid Sky," with its portrait of peting Valentines, which was way). an_d is experiencing undefined brutal androgyny and glimpses made in something like a week on "Tokyo Time," however, is longings to reach for his missing into the New York underground a budget that couldn't have rougher around the edges than cultural background. (the charac- nightclub scene of a few years bought a shoestring, let alone be "She's Gotta Have It," full of terization of Ken is one spot back; David Lynch's disturbingly described as one. "She's Gatta quirky, amateurish mistakes, one where things get murky; the fact · surrealistic "Eraserhead") or been Have It" drew more than the usual or two very bad acting_ perfor- that he doesn't particularly care lifted into the circle of "art" films art crowd audience that goes to mances, and some murky charac- for manju doesn't quite -explain ~nd become the subject of much small films and got Spike Lee, terization, which, ironically, are why· he has reason to ·_ feel he's rumination for "serious" cineaes resuming the persona of his what help make the film endear- missing something important in thetes and film students. character Mars from the film, a ing. his life.) Kyoko, for her part, is Until relatively recently, that is; guest spot and a showing of one "Living on Tokyo Time" is the · perfectly content with their tern- the American film-going public, -of his short films on "Saturday story of a young, ingenuous fe- porary marriage arrangements-, having finally begun to grow 'Night Live." male Japanese immigrant named which fit perfectly with her plan nauseated by the run-of -the-mill, "Living on Tokyo Time," di Kyoko {played with a naturally to stay in America; Ken, however, feed ·the viscera, starve the cere rected by Okazaki from a screen reserved, almost austere innocence begins to see potential for bigger brum -film fare trundled out of play by Okazaki and John Mc by Minako Ohashi, who is herself things, a more long-lasting rela- Hollywood over the last few years Cormick, is not nearly as well a young immigrant from Japan) tionship. What follows is a some- (from "Rambo" to "Friday the thought out as Lee's "She's Gatta who comes to San Fransisco hop- what frustrating but entertaining 13th, Part MCMXLI" to "King Have It," and it lacks the latter ing to start a new life after having object lesson in communication. Kong Lives"), is starting to de film's city-slicker chic photo: been dumped by her husband Beneath the ·promotional hype mand a little more for the five graphic styling, which occassion back home. In order to stay in of "Romance, Rejection, Rock 'n' bucks or more it spends on the ally veered into annoying fashion the country, Kyoko enters a tern- Roll," is a . neat, enjoyable little movies it goes to see. This could magazine artificiality. Like Lee's porary marriage of convenience film that des·erves more than the help bring some well-deserved film, "Tokyo Time" seems -almost with a young, American-born patronizing attention. and faddish mass . attention to the work of to be designed to draw attention Japanese man named Ken (Ken status its publicity -· campaign, .... , small independant filmmakers, from both the "serious" film stu Nakagawa, who portrays the seems to be seeking for it. But who put sweat and invention into dent_crowd and the faddish crowd character as if _he had just fallen don't go and see it expecting it to their work not necessarily because that makes cult movies (or at out of bed throughout the film), be as slickly - produced as its they're far more talented than least, _ it is being promoted this who plays in a "he_avy metal" band package. ****Entertainment Line**** '** Army Community Theater UH Drama Toin-Kai Koto Concert For more information call Glen The Army Community Theater The University of Hawaii Kapiolani Community Collge Grant at 734-9211. presents "The King and I". Student Organization of Drama will present a special evening of General Admission is $6.00. Cal_! and Dance is sponsoring a new Japanese classical Koto m'usic, 655-9081 for season · ticket r------, play by Puay Tin Leow titled "In Toin-Kai · Koto Concert on I . . I information. It weill be held in the Heart of the Pyramid". It is Tuesday, September 22, 1987 at 7 I I Aliamanu Military Resv. directed by Catherine p.m. in the Maile Auditorium on Community Center on Sept. 18 & Vandertun. It will be held on the Diamond Head campus. 19 and at Schofield Barracks SGT. September 3,4,5 and · 6 at the Tickets for the evening I I Smith Theater on Sept. 25 & 26. University Lab Theater. performance may be purchased by I I :, Auditions for A Pulitzer price Thursdays thru Saturdays at 8 calling the office of Community -·I 9?'E.9l.L ICE CJtf£.9l9vf I winning musical "South Pacific" is p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m .. Services, 734-9211 and are $8. I Mack in 9iawaii 'Daily, I being held by the Army Admission is $2.00 donation at the Seating is limited so advance ·I I Community Theater at 7 p.m. on door. , ticket purchases are encouraged. I %e OUe !Fasfiionet£ Way I the following . dates I . COUPON IS WORTH I Oct. 5 Fort Shafter Richardson Theater HAWAIIAN .EYE LAND Oct. 6 --Aliamanu Mil. Resv. Community Center Complete Glasses from $59 ·!50¢ OFF! Oct. 7 -- Schofield Barr~cks SGT Smith Theater ·from $75 I 1Jt.&w Loca{[y Owfut£ I "South Pacific" will be • With Dr.Rx am£ : performed on Dec. 3,4,and 5 at I Opera~ec{ ARNOLD SIEGEL Fort Shafter, Dec. 11 and 12 at - ~81~ 9(apafwfu.9lve. 2139 l)(uliio 5lve.~ Aliamanu and Dec.11 and 12 at Aliamanu and Dec. 18 and 19 at I 734-8754 92~-7791 I Schofield Barracks. LOW PRICES L Coupon Expires 9/6/87J ------• ... this week September 1, 1987 Page 8

1 tuesday 2wednesday 3thursday 4 friday KCC Job Center/Liberty House "Back to School Party" for KCC works~op for KCC students 12 no~n to 2 students. Pensacola campus 8:30 - 12:30 p.m. Bldg. 926-DH p.m.

UH Drama & Dance play "In the Heart of the Pyramid" 8 p .m. University Lab Theater. Admission $2.

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· 5saturday 6sunday 7monday 8tuesday

"In the Heart of the Pyramid" University "In the Heart of the Pyramid" University Labor Day no school Lab Theater 8 p .m. Lab Theater 8 p.m.

information line Tuition Waivers Liberty House sessions Tuition Wavers for Voluntary Service Liberty House is looking for KCC plans 10 walking tours Applications for Tuition Wavers students and staff for part-time KCC announces 10 walking #5: Myths and Mele of for Voluntary Services are now sales work days, weekends, and tours to give- insights into legends, Old Hawaii available at the Financial Aid evenings. They are also ·interested stories and history of Honolulu. 9:00 - 11:30 a.m. Office. These awards are a in people who want to work only Ka'ao'o Honolulu or Stories ,of Saturdays, Sept. 19; recognition of various type of for their big promotional sales. Honolulu. The following are the , Oct.l7; Nov. 21 ; Dec. 19; service activities to the school An informational workshop will different tours: - Jan 16--meet at Aloha community and will be a be presented by KCC's Job Tour · #l: Salty Sea Tales: Tower Fountain reimbursement of tuition for the Placement Center in conjunction Maritime Honolulu #6: The Magic of Waikiki current · semester. The voluntary with the Liberty House Personnel 9:30 - 1130 a.m. 9:00 - 11 :00 a.m. service must have been performed Department. Saturdays, Sept. 19; Saturdays, Sept. 26; before the application is Students will meet personnel Oct. 17; Nov. 21; Dec. 19 Oct. 24; Nov. 28; Jan 23--meet submitted. Application deadline managers from the Downtown, and Jan 1--meet at at The Cannon at the Natatorium is November 25, 1987. Kahala, and Waikiki stores. This Pier 7 Falls of Clyde #7: Nali'l; The Kings & will be an informational session #2: Honoruru, 1831: A Queens of Hawaii Pacific-Asian Scholarships · only - not an interview. Voyage into Time 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Pacific-Asian Scholarships The workshop will be Thurs-. 10:00 - 12:00 a.m. Thursdays, Sept. I 0; Applications for Pacific Asian day, Sept. 3, from noon till 2 pm. Saturdays, Nov. 14; Oct. 8; Nov. 12; Dec. 10; Scholarships for 1987-88 are now at bldg. 926 at Diamond Head Dec. 12; Jan. 9-- meet at Jan. 14--meet at Queen available at the Financial Aid campus. Mission Houses Liliuokalani Statue, State office. These scholarships cover Museum Capitol tuition for one academic year. Rock Concert #3: Ghosts of Old #8: A Strool through Unlike previous years, this award Tickets for the Gregg Allman Honolulu Kaimuki in the 1930's is now open to Hawaii residents, Band "Rock to the ·Islands will go 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. #9: . A Child's View of the although residents of other .Pacific on sale Saturday, August 15 at all Tuesdays, Sept. 15; Old Hawaii and Asian areas have first Funway outlets and Sears stores. Nov. 17; Dec. 15; Jan 19-- # 10: Honolulu: The Crime priority. Applicants must be The concert will take place in meet at Hawaii State Beat continuing students with a Andrews Ampitheater on Library. The cost for each tour is $S for cumulative GPA of 3.5 or better. Saturday, Sept. 12. Tickets are #4: Revolution! adults and $2. for children 5-15 The Deadline to apply is Sept. 25, $15. 9:00 a.m. - 12: