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April 29, 1986 . Kapiolani Community College Vol. 17, No. 20 119. Free food By Milton .-Miyasato
How would you like to enjoy sushi, Zippy's chili, and hot dogs with Pepsi or 7-Up -- all for free. That's right! All for free. All you have to do is present your student ID .card at the food booth that will be located n~ar . the lunch wagon · on the Diamond Head Campus at noon, Wednesday, April 30. No pink fee slips will be accepted. Faculty members want ing lunches will need to check in at the faculty roster table near the food booth. Kalapana will perform from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. -The Lunch . Goncert is .sponsored by. the · Stu dent Activities Office.
A passionate love scene from the KCC production "Bus Stop".-The play opens May 1 at the Music Building on Election UPdate the DH campus. . Photo by Beau Hodge ----~------~------· By Ivan Young The elections for the members DHCampus commencement '86 of the Student Congress at large will be postponed until November By Milton Miyasato Other speakers include Mistress Ralph Ohara, the Director of because of poor nomination of Ceremonies Charlotte Toguchi Student Services, ·will present the turrioiit. Only two individuals On Saturday May 10, at 4p .. m, a speech dept; ·instructor, Provost Class of '86 while Provost John submitted nomination b~llots. The the KCC class of '86 will be John Morton, and Community Morton and Dean of Instruction Student Congress consists of 1.3 graduating. Ceremonies will be College Chancellor Joyce Tsunoda. Leon Richards will present the members. Pending approval from held for the first time ever on the diplomas. the provost, the two nominees will Diamond Head Campus. The invocation will be done by The Royal Hawaiian Band will be automatically elected. The · valedictorian, Deanne · the Rev. Douglas R. Olson of _ play the Processional, Star During · the six open meetings Miller, and the outstanding KCC Calvary-By-The-Sea · Lutheran Spangled Banner, Hawaii Ponoi, held on April 9-10, only seven alumnus Joyce K. Henna·, who is Church. The 1986 Excellence in and the recessional as well as the people ~oted on the New Charters, now an English · instructor at Teaching A ward will be presented class song,"The Greatest Lo~e of Boards and Activities Fee. The Honolulu Community College, will by Robin Campaniano; ·member of. All." Refreshments will follow the results will be forwarded to the both· address the class and guests. the UH Board of Regents. ceremonies. provo·st for approval.· · · Party at sea
By Mike Kawatachi Kai turned around and stopped for about an hour before return About a year ago, the Student ing. Activities organized a Halloween Throughout the night, students boat cruise that sank. Minutes af danced to the sounds of Audio ter leaving the pier, the much an Imagery and snacked on assorted ticipated Halloween party turned candies. The 1000 pieces of Gau sour when the sound system blew Gee, a favorite with most party itself out. ers, were made by· Food Service This year, Assistant Student instructor Bob Chinen and several Activities Coordinator Angie of his students. KCC Provost John Hashimoto made sure that the Morto~ happily served refresh sound system, food, and drinks ments and bantered with students. Jived up to and beyond student The Provost said later that he is expectations. The result? The most always concerned with student ac successful social event that KCC tivities and was delighted with the has sponsored in years. turnout for the cruise. KCC students and guests boogie down on the Pearl Kai party crutse. On April 18, approximately 350 The boat cruise, planned Photo by Mike Kawati:tchi KCC students boarded the Pearl months ago, started. slowly and Kai I at 8:45 p.m. after _partying then picked up steam when more Hashimoto had to turn away over The .only complaints that stu in the Pensacola Campus parking and more students heard about it, 50 people. dents had- about the cruise was lot for _over two hours. The boat, Hashimoto said. The boat cruise Hashimoto also said that she that the perpetually packed dance skippered by KCC student Yuki suddenly was the social event to would welcome any extra help floor was too small and the cruise Mathias, left Kewalo Basin at 9: 10 be at. Students were calling for with future social events. If itself was too short. Said freshman p.m., sailing parallel to the tickets even up to Thursday be ... enough people· commit themselves Mark Oyama, "I had a g~eat time. Waikiki coastline until it reached fore the cruise. Although she to help out, other boat cruises will We should have more of these Diamond· Head. There; the Pearl wanted to accommodate everyone, . be planned. cruises." SPECTRUM April 29, 1986 Page 2
Ask me if I care What do you plan to I Poll: do this summer? A month or two ago, i circu ple were nominated. This is par Photos & interviews by Ivan Young lated a petition calling upon ticularly discouraging when one KCC's administration to include considers how hard a group of plans for a student/faculty lounge students worked to get the char in their next request to the state ters completed. At the charter legislature for DH Campus fund hearings, no more than two ·stu ing. I garnered 67 signatures be dents showed up at any one hear fore giving up. Why did I give ing. Of KCC's 5,000+ students, Tammy Souza, up? Because · I asked 63 people to only seve-n voted on the charters. Liberal Arts: sign and only one person refused. Shameful, but unfortunately, typ Asami Ludwin, (And besides, after speaking with ical. . Liberal Arts: KCC's assistant provost, Pat Sny Can you imagine KCC students der, I was convinced that con marching in protest of anything? I struction money was indeed tight, find it difficult to conjure up the "Try to get a job at Hawaiian and would be better spent on image. In my opinion, KCC stu Airlines as a stewardess or take · other projects.) dents, as well as other Hawaii care of people full time at Po- "Become the first Japanese One person out of 63--obvi community college students just hainani." · surfer in Australia and get mar ously, support for the cause was don't give a damn about anything ried." widespread, but _was it over except getting through college whelming? Would those 62 stu with adequate grades, and maybe dents have taken the tinie to write partying on a student activities a letter to the provost, explaining sponsored boat cruise or tlte like. why they support a stu Maybe a little less is the ' way of dent/faculty lounge? Would they student activities and a little more Mike Morita, have marched in protest of the ~ student activism would be a good Liberal Arts: administration's decision not to thing. It's not likely to happen, incorporate the lounge in the bud though. get requests? Suzy Mussers, ·The answer to all three ques Why won't it happen; why Liberal Arts: tions, I suspect, is no. Signing a hasn't it been happening? I think "Try to find a job with U~ited petition is a painless, almost ef we've been caught up in the "me, Airlines or continue to work at fortless way of' expressing support me, me generation." -Give me Chuck Machado's. Anything is for a cause. mine, let the rest of the world go better than _working at my father's To go a step further, to actually get theirs. vegetable farm in Maunawili and ••Raise some hell in Florida with · work for a cause, · seems to be a The' only activism in Hawaii Waimanalo. I- hate that." my friends. and have a drink. w!ih . Don Johns-on." · · · " virtually non-e.xistent state of af c01lege campuses, for as long as I fairs today. can remember, is the recent UH In the late '60's· and early '70's students who called upon the ~--~------~------,1 · campus activism was widespread. statewide university system to stop Regardless of whether the students dealing with businesses with in were misguided or right on target terests in South Africa--the rep Mary Landberg, Kapio with their beefs, they believed in rehensible apartheid system of Liberal Arts: a cause and they fought for w~at Botba's · government being the they believed was right. Rarely catylist for the UH students de did any of these students have a mands. selfish .reason; theirs was fight for. If 'KCC does not have a motto, KAPIO is published every Tuesday by justice, truth, and other ideals. allow me · to suggest one: the Board of Student Publications of Kapi One exa.mple of KCC student '"APATHY RULES." "Ride my bike ip ·France; visit olani Community College. It is funded b~ apathy: of 13 positions for KCC the winerys in Europe, . eat the student fees and advertising and reflects the ·congress members, only two peo- grapefruits and have fun." views of its editors and writers who are solely tesponsible for its content.'.Circulation is 2,000. Kapio welcomes contributions to. the pa
per. Editors reserve th~ right to edit an · dorm, and he was the one who marital blood tests and I carelessly submissions for length, grammar and libel: "Dear Mother and Dad: · Publication is not guaranteed. Since I left for: college · I · have ·. called the fire ·department and the caught it from him. · ambulance. . He also visited me in Deadline for all notices: Thursd~y been remiss in· writing and I am morning. ·the · ho~pital, and since I had. I know that you will welcome· very sorry for my . thoughtlessness KAPIO is located, in Bldg. 923; Diamond nowhere to live :because of the him into the family with open · in not having ~ritten before~ - I Head Campus, 4303 Diamond Head Rd., burnt out dormitory, he was kind arms. He is . kind and generous · · will bring you up to date now, Honolulu 96816. Telephone: 735-8232. but before you read on, please .sit enought ~o invite m~ to share his and, although not well educated, apartment with him. It's really a he is ambitious. Although he is of down . . You are not to read aQ.y Editor-in.:Chief: ·Milton Miyasato basement room~ but it's kind of a different race · and religion than further unless you are sitting Editors: Jessica Ferracane, cute.· He is a very fine boy and ours, I know your tolerance will down. Okay? Janet Chen, John Gesang we have falle~ deeply in love and not permit you to be bothered by Michael Lovell, Jon Okazaki are planning to get married. We that. . Well, then, I am· getting along haven't set the exact date, but it Now that I have brought_ you Staff: Ivan Young, Les Tilgner, pretty well now. The skull frac will be before my pregnancy be up to date, I want to tell you that Lisa Camanga, Beau Hodge, ture and the concussion I got gins tQ show. there was no dormitory fire, I did Sarah Levitt, Tanya :rano, when I jumped out of the window Yes, Mother and Dad, I am not .have a concussion or. skull ~rika Myers; James Sherlock of the dormitory when it caught pregnant. I know how much you fracture. I was not in the hosp_ital. Reporters: Michael Kawatachi, on fire shortly after my arrival are looking forward to being I am not pregnant, I am not en · Ronald Nagaoka, Jean Rodgers, here is pretty well healed now. I · grandparents and I know you will gaged, and I am not infected a11d Grant Shimabukuro, Sid Petherbridge, spent only two weeks in the hos- . welcome the baby and give it the there is no boyfriend in my life. Tim Jacobs; Tim Littlejohn, Mark Ahn, pital and now I can see almost same love and devotion and tender However, I did get a D in history Bridgett Pincolini,Charles Cieskowski, normally and only get those sick care you gave me when I was a and F in science and I want you Amanda Weston, Alan Park, Samson Aiona headaches once a day. Fortunately; child. The reason for the delay in to see those marks in their proper Cartoonist: Scott Young the fire in the dormitory, and my our marriage is that ·my boyfriend perspectives. Circulation: James Sherlock jump, was witnessed by an atten-· has a minor infection that pre Your loving daughter, Typists: Carol Freedman, Sandy Malama Advisor: dant at ~he gas station near the vents us from passing our pre- Susie .·:~•.·.·.·.:~. Wini Au , ~ "·.· .. · FEATURES and N.EWS April 29, 1986 Page 3 Methods to prevent marin.e poisoning·
By Lisa Camanga vinegar is a good item to use on a lightly with a thin, hard substance rule concerns snake bites. The sting. In fact, the City and County like a credit card. Also a saturated only treatment for it would be to Spending the summer on the lifeguards use a solution of baking soda, should be remove the poison immediately. beach is probably the biggest vinegar/unseasoned meat applied afterwards. The solution priority on your list right now as tenderizer paste in treating changes the pH balance and Finally, no marine life the semester ends. If nasty sea patients. However, if it were destroys the proteins of the sting~ poisoning should ever be irritated creatures like sea urchins or man given to someone with an allergic Saturated baking soda is a by rubbing, especially with sand . o-war should happen· to put a reaction, it may do more harm mixture of baking soda and water. This will only inflict more pain. sting into your fun, here are some than good. The allergic person will It is considered a base. Another first aid tips from Tim McCabe, probably go into an anaphylactic example of a base js diluted If you decide to rinse off Emergency Medical Services shock. And if his reaction to the ammonia. When a base is applied before using any of these instructor, and an authority in product is serious, it may even on the infected . area, it will denaturing products, be very marine poisoning. cause his death. So to be safe, ask destroy the protein and soothe the cautious to use only salt water. There are some basic protein the person before administering pain. The reason is that when the body denaturing products that can be any treatment. has been in the ocean for a while, used on most stings. These body fluids have diffused into products will neutralize the Vinegar and urine are good Lastly, if none of these methods the salt water.. When fr'esh water is poison. They are meat tenderizer, examples of acids. When applied help, and . the person still applied, the body absorbs fluid, so acid, alcohol, base and heat. on the wound, the acid will complains of abdominal· cramps, the cells in the sting a.rea will The human body and the counterbalance the pain. Acids are give the person the hottest shower readily absorb the fresh water. the second easiest products to use he can stand. Heat is a good way marine life that inflicts t~e poison This will consequently increase are made up of proteins. An since urine is readily available. to treat anyone who has · the the size of the stinging cell, example of protein is the white of However, urine should only be poison in his system, since hot causing it to rupture. Although an egg or the albumen. Once the used as a last resort, because it is temperature destroys the poison there are many other products to albumen is cooked, it could never unsanitary. and relieves the sore area. Also if relieve marine life poisoning ,' go back to its original state. This Since rubbing · alcohol the skin is punctured, soak the these five denaturing proteins are is exactly how the denaturing evaporates in the open air so wound in hot water. the basic and easiest to remember.·· products operate. The sting · is easily, it is a good substance to A great rule of thumb, McCabe neutralized ' so it cannot be wash out the sting. It will said, is "Treat any sting froin cool transformed back to being a denature the foreign protein. To ciimate (water) animals with heat If complications do occur or if poisonous substance. dry the poison further, talc and treat inflicted wounds by the person is allergic to the sting, Unseasoned meat tenderizer powder may be used. The powder warm climate (land) ·animals with immediately call the lifeguard, or mixed with either water or should be removed by scraping it ice." The only exception to this dial 911 for the ambulance. Ctlltural awareness trip planned
By Samson Aiona different atmosphere than that of Hawaii. KCC students enrolled in Soci Students will receive four ...... ~ ...... ology will visit L.A. as part of a semester credits for this project hl'lh'l' ~'"t'll cultural awareness program in and are required to submit a final conjunction . with the University dealing with their experiences. of Southern California. Some studtmts will be writing pa
Twenty students are scheduled pers while others will be doing .~_ ,. ·. . to leave from Honolulu on May 17 video presentations or keeping a to spend 11 days in Ca ifornia to journal of their findings. They learn about growing black and will visit places such as downtown ~ispanic communities of that L.A., San Diego, Mexico, the OUTSTANDING TYPISTS state. Watts area, and Solvang, a Scandi Eleanor Guieb, seated at nav.lan community. Also on the Robin Aipa with her honor typewriter, has typed 90 words in "I've always wanted to do this," agenda are visits to the various certificate. Robin typed 2 minutes with no errors. 16 times for five minutes s~id Robin Mann, sociology pro colleges and universities in Cali fessor and coordinator of the pro fornia. with only 1 or 0 errors. Photo by Beau Hodge gram. "I honestly feel it will result This is the first time KCC is Photo bJ: Beau Hodge in ·personal growth and develop doing something of this magni ment." She stressed that most stu tude. Three-hour long seminars TRY HOSTELS TO SAVE DOLLARS · dents never get a chance to see will be held at the USC campus By Tanya Tano the cultural lifestyle of someone where students will be staying for dormitory-style setting with living in a black or Hispanic their visit. "It's · really a culture separate bedroom and bathroom ) If you've been thinking of community. The purpose of the shock," Mann added, "an experi · facilities .for men and women and taking a European vacation this tr!p is to enable students to have .a ence that will live with these stu a common room for socializing. summer but find that your bank cultural awareness of a vastly dents for quite a while." account just won't cooperate, this All trips include meals, lodging, might be a way to compromise. land transportation and round-trip The American Youth Hostels, air fair from the mainland. Hawaii Inc. is offering 16-day European residents would have to pay a trips for under $1,000. These trips separate cost for the trip to the may be taken via cycling, hiking, mainland, (the price we pay for van or train, and are available to living in paradise) but the bargain all age groups, including families. is still a good one. · For more Trips are available from May information, write American through September and are limited Youth Hostels, Inc., "Europe-:-on to groups of 10, including the trip a-Shoestring," Dept. 852, P. 0.
leadet:. . Box. , 37613, I w~spington, D. c. Accommodations are in a 10013; phone (202) 783-6161. SUMMERTI-ME F·UN April 29, 1986 Page 4 Watersports competitions being held throughout the summ.er
By Beau Hodge Sportswear will be sponsoring this event and will be held at Magic Over 25 surfing, bodysurfing, Island. and ~indsurfing . competitions The Hawaiian Pro-Am Circuit along with five triathlons and produces the ·best young surfing biathlons will be held on Oahu talent and is a good stepping stone · from · May to August. Also for future professional surfers. scheduled are outrigger, kayak, A total ·-of five bi and triathlon and sailing races. events are scheduled before· the During the summer weekend, Ironman _ Triathlon at Kona in there will be at 1east one or more October. The Tinman Triathlon surfing competitions on the south draws 1,250 contesta.nts every year shore. The largest competition· will and turns away other hopeful · · be the Hawaiian Surfing seekers, due to its popularity. This Association/Local Motion Surf race. consist of a 800-meter swim, Into Summer . meet at Queen's a 25-mile bicycle ride, ending break in Waikiki. The Surf Into with a 6-mile run. Summer meet will begin on May The biathlon held in Kailua or 25 and run every weekend Ala Moana consists of a 800- through June 8. meter swim and a 2.4-mile run. A. new night time surf meet Listed below · is a schedule of will occur sometime after major ocean sporting events from .Memoriat Day weekend. Gotcha May to August.
DATE EVENT LOCATION
May 3, 4 NSSA #8 Diamond Head May 10, 11 HPAC #7 Diamond Head May 11 Crazy Shirts Wall ) Cont~s· t-Bodyboarding _ Waikiki. May 17, 18 Hawaiian Bodysurfing Point Panic Championship May 17, 18 HP AC Team Series #4 Sandy ~each May 18, 25 Flat Island Relay Windsumng Kailua ·· Clock;ise· top erson, May 24-26 HSA-Surf into Summer Queen's Catamaran Keapoiki, double-hull outrigger canoe . . Below, motorcross ar Aloha Stadium. · May '31-June 1 :Photos . by Beau Hodge June 7, 8 June 7 W~ndward Biathlon Kailua June 8,22,29 Diamond Head Wave Classic-Windsurfing Diamond Head June 14,15 NSSA #9 Rock Pil_;s, Waikiki June 14,15 Ben Apia Long~oard Classic Queen's June 21,22 HPAC #8 T.B.A. June 28,29 HPAC Team Series #5 . Sandy Beach June 29 Team Hawaii Triathlon Kailua July 3-4 HSA Bowls Meet Magic Island July 4 Sunset Beach to Waimea Bay Paddleboard race North Shore July 4-6 World Team Fund Raiser T.B.A. July 5 Dash & Splash Biathlon Windsurfing Kailua July 5,13,27 Kailua Bay Slalom Races Windsurfing Kailua July 12-13 NSSA #10 Diamond Head July 13 Tinman Triathlon Ala Moana Park July 19-20 ' HPAC #9 Ala Moana Bowls July 25-27 Local Motion Surf Triathlon (Windsurfing, Surfing, Body boarding) Diamond Head July 26,27 HP AC Team Series #6 Sandy Beach July 29-Aug.26 OP International Sailboarding Championships Diamond Head Aug. 2 Sandy Beach Skimboarding Sandy Beach Aug. 2,3 HPAC #10 Queen's Aug. 9 Crazy.Shirts Wall Contest Waikiki Aug. 9,10 Charity Meet Queen's Bodysurfing Waikiki Aug. 10,l7,24 Kailua Slalom Relay W!ndsurfing Kailua Aug. 17 Windward Triathlon KMCAS Aug. 23.24 China's Longboard Contest Queen's Aug. 30,31 & Sept. 1 . , ,Sta~e S11rfing Champi?.nships Mobile South • • ; J"~ .J ~"- ~ ' .. I I t · Shore·-· ' -~.. : SUMMERTIME FUN April 29, 1986 . Page 5 Waikiki night spots explode· into action
By Tim Jacobs Contrast, a new band, will be opening up this Friday· and Sonya While the beach in front of the will be back on stage at The Wave Royal Hawaiian Hotel is going to May 29. be the place to be when the .sun is ... The Pink Cadillac is making shining this summer, many of the waves with a hair and makeup night spots will be keeping the competition every Sunday at 6 crowds entertained with special p.m. Some of Hawaii's hottest events and parties till the early hair and makeup ar.tists will ·be hours of the morning. · competing for prizes. .. Here are some of the happen- .· ... Streamers will be having ~ a ings this summer: ladies; night every Monday night. ... Moose McGillycuddys is high An all-male staff will be on hand on the list of places . for 'summer to serve and party with the ladies. ·fun with special parties: Tuesday is flex appeal night Christmas in June on the 24th with a body building exhibition . and 25th. ... Both Shorebird and Streamer's A Fourth of July party. have · bikini contests on Sunday. A rumoured Toga party some Streamer's contest is in the time in Augus~. evening with $450 in prizes and · Mooses also has weekly drink ca~h. Shorebird's contest is held .at specials like ladies' night every · 4 p.m. every Sunday with a $400 Wednesday, Tequila night every . fir~t prize for the best bikini body Monday and 1/2 price happy hour on stage. from 4 to 8 p.m. everyday. . .. Other fun places this summer ... The Wave Waikiki has a include: Scruples, Rascals and fashion show every Wednesday Spats for the sharp dressed crowd, night at 11:30 p.m., a Summer The Jazz Cellar and Red Li011; for Surf party in June, and a Mid heavy rock and Roll, and Mas- summer's Night Eve party in mid- . querade and Cilly's for dancing . Juiy. A new trolley car for Waikiki. Photo by Beau Hodge and romance.
Motorcross extravaganza Night spots gearing held at Stadium.· By Lisa· Camanga cross, special attractions will in elude the 98 Rock Military Chal Treat yourself and your · friends lenge Run, The Cutter Team 4x4 up for 18 2-ocrowd to one of America's fastest grow Truck Exhibition, the HIC-BMX ing sports, Motocross Racing. (Bicycle Motorcross) Action Team By Beau Hodge problems, the Radio Station had to · This . year, the Third Annual and a fireworks show. close down, but they have resur-. Aloha Supercross will feature Tickets are available starting The Legislature in ·1986 has fi faced in Kailua under . the name Hawaii's ·top riders and other cy- . May 12 at all Funway Ticket nally passed a bill to raise the "Circles" this time. clists from the mainland, Tahiti Outlets, local motorcycle shops, drinking age in Hawaii from 18 to Masquerade Videotech night and Guam. Sears and 7-Eleven stores. Tickets 21, and the Governor will soon be club runs · Hawaii's largest teen In addition to the race track's are· also available at the Aloha signing the bill into law. Sometime nights on Fridays and Saturdays I many jumps (some as high as 15 Stadium box office. in October of this year, the law between 6 and 9:30 p.m. Joe { I feet), turns and fast straightaways, _· In addition to the Supercross will be enforced. Mayo, promoter of teen nights_ at . I a combination crisscross jump and ticket, a free admission pass will In response, Teen Clubs have Masquerade, believes there is a lot tunnel will be .added. be given to each Motorcycle and sprouted around town at Mas of. busi_ness and money to be made Last year a crowd of 20,000 A TV New Products Expo cus querade, .Cilly's, Power Station, from of teen dances. Mayo has · spectators experienced more than tomer. The Expo will start at 3:30 and The Point After. been sponsoring teen dances in three hours of action-filled racing. p.m. and practice sessions for the Hawaii for over 10 years. What This year's ' event will feature riders will be held from 4 to 6:30 Hawaii's first all-te·en non-al does Mayo think of the new competitors as young as nine years p.m. The first race of the evening coholic nightclub called, The Ra drinking age law? He claimed, "I old, and vehicles such as will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for dio Station, popped up last July in could see it coming a long time Minibikes, All Terrain Vehicles; adults are $12.50 in advance and Puck's Alley. Radio Station ago. And I think more clubs will 125cc and 250cc motorcycles, and $15 at the door. Children 6 to 12 K WAI -1 080AM was broadca~ting start teen dances up and stick the rugged Mountain Bicycles. years old will be admitted for half live over the air along with acting with them." The Aloha Supercross will be price, and children under six may as a teen nightclub Thursday There are some states on the held at Aloha Stadium on Satur enter free when accompanied by through Sunday nights. The Radio mainland with under 21 ·clubs that day, May 31, and is sponsored by an adult. Station served non..:alcoholic are doing very well. This summer Aloha Funway Rentals and NJ For additional information, call drinks and attracted a steady but promis~s t~ be a lot of fun for the ~ven~s. In addition to · the Super- Ni ~.v,~n,t~ .' ~f ~·24-4p4?:1 . , , ,, . • ,·, '· . : small crowd. Due . to financial under 21 in Hawaii. FOCUS April 29, 1986 Page 6 The move to Diamond Head By Tim Littlejohn humanities classes and some social sciences classes will move into In the Fall, '86 semester, three that building. fourths of KCC's student popula All of Mokihana and part of tion will be studying on the Dia Mamane will be renovated to mond Head Campus. house part of the Community Only the Food Service and Services operation. Secretarial Science programs, Part of the business operation along with a small core of liberal under Les Tanaka and several arts classes will remain at. Pen career development conselors will sacola. move into part of the space Business Education, reading, occupied by Community Services. More ·parking planned writing, math and developmental The Student Services Building education classes along with the will continue to house instruction Labs will move into Iliahi in the services on the upper floor and By Tim Littlejohn · lots will be completed by spring Fall. Student Services. of 1988, according to Les Tanaka, When Koa is completed in On this page is a general sum When students arrive in the fall, director of administrative services. September or October, . the mary of what to expect in the fall. they will be able to park in four Tanaka says that four or five major areas: parking lots will be built at Dia .the upper lot ac_ross from Leahi mond Head and that students will Registration Hospital, be charged $1 for a parking . the lof bordering Diamond· sticker . · By Sam Aiona Registration for the fall Head Road, One plan being explored is the .semester will again take place at .the Honolulu Community possibility of having each student It's the last week of school and the Pensacola Campus. According Theatre lot, assigned to one parking lot--A, B, the last thing on your mind is to Ohara, the Diamond I kad the graveled area ~n the central C, and D (and E, if five lots are registering for the fall semester. Campus will not be ready for the field. built). Well take heart, because according full registration process until 1988. The lower portion of the lot on Tanaka says that they are · to Ralph Ohara, director of Stu At that time, officials hope to ·Diamond Head Road near the looking at ways to facilitate cur dent Services, you don't have to register students over a longer pe chapel where the tennis courts are rent and future DH parking situa worry about registration until the riod of time than the present one now located will be worked on tions because eventually all KCC end of July or early August . At week registration period. later. students will be attending the that time, all continuing students The Fall '86 . registration will be Diamond Head Campus. will receive a card .in the mail held August 18-22. The first day All parking is free. Also under consideration is the with· the necessary information. of instruction is August 26, 1986. All of the DH Campus parking hiring _of more security guard,s,. Fine art tor -~. 'ns community
By Ron Nagaoka
Targeted for completion during the Fall '86 semester, KCC's new art building which will be named Koa will ultimately. accommodate up to 27 art courses and an art gallery, according to art instructor Charles Bretz. "We mailed out questionnaires about five years ago to the community and one of the questions asked was in what direction should KCC move. Fine art was at the top of the list," he said. When completed, we ~ill be adding a new course' every semester including advanced design, sculpture and craft which includes jewelry making and ce ramics, Bretz said. A.lso, we will be offering a lot of non-credit courses to the community in all aspects of art. Koa · is being designed for the art co~uses. Everything will be controlled with knobs and buttons from a podium. The lecture rooms will be air conditjoned and can be darkened by drawing the curtains. We will use an entire wall instead of a screen ·for projections, and there will be a TV monitor hooked up to the ceiling, Bretz said. The art gallery is designed to be an art gallery. It will have two glass-sided walls for people to see in when it's closed. It will allow exposure for the students and may also bring the community up to the campus. Koa will definitely be an asset to the .community., Bretz said. FOCUS April 29, 1986 Page 7 Language, math Business -education· labs
By Jean Rodgers By Tanya·Tano
Busine-ss Education, develop The new Learning Assistance mental education and the Learning Center (LAC) can be expected to Resource Center will move to the be completed in time for the Fall DH Campus when Iliahi is . semester. Esther Noguchi will be . completed in August. the coordinator for the academic There will be five -computer year. labs located in the new building. The LAC will occupy one wing Three will be for data processing on the second floor of Building students and two will be open for "A" (Iliahi). The reading, writing class and individual use. and math labs will all be com One of the two open labs will bined into one central lab. The have MS.:.Dos type computers. LAC will contain one main distri The other will have Apples and bution· area with carrels and Maclntoshes. Each will have 20-30 booths as well as classroom areas computers. for conferences, testing, viewing The rooms will be available for films or listening to tapes. Space student use any time classes are will be made available for groups not scheduled. Student volunteer or a whole ciass to do lab activi tutors will be present to answer ties together. questions or demonstrate · unfa On the same wing as the LAC miliar. procedures. there will be classrooms for LAC Instructors may reserve time in related courses. Eventually, all the labs on a limited basis for credits by exam testing will be workshops. administered and handled through The building will also house all 'he LAC. business education classes and the Learning Assistance Resource Center. The related · developmental ed_ ucation classes in reading, writing and math will be located there.
Work on Iliahi nears completion. NEW PHONE SYSTEM MORE COUNSELORS A new telephone system is No Bookstore Night school being installed for the fall By Les Tilger By · Sam Aiona semester. There ·is a possibility Next fall most of the night that the Pensacola campus, instead school classes will be held in the During the Spring '86 semester, As things now stand, there are of having a separate number, will new buildings on the DH Campus. the · Career and Personal be listed a~ an extension. In that no plans to provide any bookstore Development Center had seven The only ' classes offered at case, the entire switchboard services or supplies at the DH counselors at the Pensacola Pensacola will be Food Service, operation will be located at the Campus next semester, even Campus and two counselors at the Secretarial Science and a few sup DH campus, says Les Tanaka, thought the majority of students DH Campus. By the end of the port liberal arts classes. · director of administrative services. attending KCC will be there. Fall semester, the CPDC plans to Auxiliary services under When informed of this situa have three counselors at the tion, Wayne Fujishiki, acting Vernon Wong, may also be located manager of the UH System book Pensacola Campus and six at the DH campus. counselors at the DH Campus to stores said, "We were not aware Some cashiering services ~ill that most of the students would be serve students in their . career also be offered at the DH campus at DH. As I understood it, the decision making. once Community Services vacates move (to UH) was gotng to be tn The Career and -. Personal some of the offices in the two years." He added that when Development . Center will be administration building, Tanaka KCC bookstore manager Linda housed with the Student Services said. Sakuma returns, they will "look department in the present Student into it." Services Building as well as the Sakuma is at a college stores present administration building. convention in Orlando, Florida, All of this will take place by the and comes back in the first week Food end of Fall '86. of May. Fujishiki says that they have Until the Cafeteria-Campus been going over the floor plans Center is build in the Spring of for the new bookstore, but there 1988, students will have to re y on is no place to put a store at the the lunch wagon and vending DH Campus in the meantime. machines. PROFILES April 29, 1986 Page 8 Deanne Miller is valedictorian By Ivan Young equipped hospitals in New Guinea said the 25-year-old. · and Africa, but there is very lim Miller has some fond memories On May 10, (ML T) valedicto ited attention for the back country of KCC. "I will always remember rian Deanne Miller will finally people who needs health care," she the pressures of studying before a accomplish one of her goals: a de said. ' test, the long lab hours, and get gree from the Medical Laboratory For now, she plans to continue ting crazy with my friends during Technician program. "It was a to work part. time at Straub Hos my breaks. I will also remember long road but ·I finally got it pital as a phlebotomist, a person Sanae Moikena, director of Allied done," said the soft-spoken Miller. who .draws. blood samples. Health. She was very friendly, After graduation, Miller plans Working and going through very helpful and gave challenging to get a Master's degree in Public school was difficult, said . Miller. tests." Health at UH Manoa. Later, she - "It was a very long year and a The main thing is to study wants to work in a Mission hos half. The ML T program was more hard, keep up with the work and pital for her church "Besides challenging than I thought," she hang in there, said Miller. "There preaching the gospel of Christ, the said. The B.A. in Biology from is a need to stick to what you do. Church of Nazarene also meets the Northwest Nazarene College in You should work for it because it medical ·needs of the community. Idaho made studying and under is worthwhile and the rewards will There are two small fully standing the course a lot easie~," come later," she said. Storytelling, speech, drama, and now
acting in Michigan. olulu. . By Grant Shimabukuro After graduating from college, · She has directed seven plays at Perez moved . to Hawaii. In 1969 _KCC of which. "Hot-L Baltimore" KCC speech ·and drama in she began her teaching career at was the most challeng.ing . . structor Sandra Perez. is descended KCC. This fall, Perez· will take a sab- from a -long line of storytellers In 1982, after receiving a batical and try her hand at acting and mimics, so perhaps her in scholarship National Endowment ~ herself. She would like to be "on volvement ·in drama was in of the Humanities . Fellowship, the other side of the fence" for a evitable. Perez went to New York to fur- change. Perez .became hooked on drama ther her studies. She watched and "Doing both (teaching and act- when she first saw a play at age studied 30 plays in two months ing) keeps life interesting," she eight. Throughout high school she during her whirlwind visit. says. She also would like to re- took drama and speech classes and Perez still tries to make it to mind and encourage everyone to performed in plays and speech New York every summer to take come to her latest production "Bus contest. In college she followed in new Broadway plays. She also Stop." Showtimes are May 1, 2, 3, through, majoring in the ·same goes to locally produced plays; she at 8 p.m.; May 4 at 6 p.m. in the subjects at the University of De feels that there is a great deal of Music Bldg., DH Campus. Admis- troit and Wayne State University excellent theatrical talent in Hon- sion is $3.
':l Anthropology on _the Diamond
By Mark Ahn anthropology. "I had a good his torical background, I had a pretty From the wine country .of Napa good background in econ.omics, so Valley to the endless beaches of I ended up being an economics Hawaii--that was the trek KCC oriented anthropologist," said anthropology instructor Robert Franco. Franco made in 1979 . . During his junior year at UC Franco started teaching here at Santa Barbara, Franco receivea a KCC just last semester and as part partial baseball scholarship. Now, of th~ Asian/Pacific program, he's as an avid softball player here in helping to push the Asian/Pacific Hawaii, Franco enjoys the physi content in the KCC .curriculum. cal aspect of the sport but mainly "I've enjoyed it, found it very sees it as a social gathering. "I , challenging because there's a lot to look at softball primarily as a do," he says. point of entry into the commu He did his undergraduate work nity," says Franco, "When you're a at the University of California at haole from the mainland, you can Santa Barbara, first majoring in really remain sort of isolated .. .if math, then economics, and even you don't have a way to get into tually receiving degrees in both the community (and) have the history and anthropology. He re kind of interaction that anthropol --~ .. ceived his masters in 1976 from ogists like to have. That's· the ·W~ ,/•• Cal State Chico. A grant from the main reason I play softball now." East-West Center at UH to do his Franco hopes to continue ------· - / . 0 . doctoral work brought Franco to teaching at KCC as well as to de Hawaii in 1979. velop a 210 archeology course and His initial interest in anthropol a 215 physical anthropology ogy stems from the Pacific Ocean course while at KCC to fill the related courses he took while at gap between the anthropology 200 UC Santa Barbara. A background and 250 courses. This way stu in both economics and history dents interested in continuing an combined with his interest in the thropology studies at UH can get .Photo by~ Les Tfl&Iler , Pacific, _led franco to major if)- , ~ :tl\e~ full range of courses: -'- (. " . ' \ ...... ,., . .. .. '. ' PROFILES April 29, 1986 · Page 9 "Muscling down th-e batters"
By Mike Kawatachi BYU in Provo, where he allowed only three hits and chalked up A small girl of about six stood nine strikeouts en route to a 16-3 patiently at the bottom of the romp. His strongest pitch is ·a 90 stairs near the University of mph fastball, used to "muscle Hawaii baseball dugout. Most down the batter," as Brown puts people were filing out of the UH it. Stadium after the game, but still .However, Bro'wn is not content ·the girl adamantly stood there. with only a fastball. He knows The house lights began to · flicker that · to be' truly effective, a and the huge beams of light pitcher must be able to · throw the slowly lost their strength. breaking pitches also. To help out The little girl squinted her eyes· his curve balls, the Rainbow while onlookers watched with cu .pitching staff dispatched former rious looks. Suddenly, her face ·pitching ace Derek Tatsuno to brightened. "Paul! Paul!" she help Brown hone his skills on the screamed happily. mound. A puzzled face popped . out of a . pack of players. The man walked · In response to a question re over silently · and smiled at the lit garding his pitching strategy,· tle girl; who held out a pen and Brown replied, "I like · to stay souvenir program. He scribbled 'ahead of the batter' anq . never his name and· watched the ·girl think about personal goals during gleefully dart back to her parents, . a game. We are a team, not a proudly displaying her trophy. bunch of individuals out there." Paul Brown, starting pitcher for He added that his only concern on the University of Hawaii Rainbow the. mound is making opposing Warrior Baseball Team, then batters swing at where his fastball turned around and walked back to used to be. the dugout. .Paul Brown's future looks very bright. The 6' 5" southpaw weighs Brown, : 21, was born in Fort . . . a solid 200 lbs. and hurls a base Knox, Kentt,t:cky, but eventually Brown, winding up for a pitch in the bull pen. ball 60 feet in' under a second. He his family moved to . Hawaii. He is is · a quiet, likeable man with a the hist . of ·six · children ·in his -Kaiser High School before his ju while being the first reliever. Af · rocket launcher attached to his family to groW up in P~uoa Val . nior year, he found ·a c·oach there ter two years there, he decided to ·left shoulder. ley. His· family . of atheletes in .that believed in his arm. more than come back and . pitch for his home cludes sister Nahaku, the former · his ·bat. The coach, .Stuart Mac state. He attended ·Kcc at Dia Rainbow commentator Pal El- · Rainbow Wahin·e Volleyball stand Donald, a former ·major league mond Head for a ·semester before oridge remarked, "I t.hought he out and· present · Chaminade Sil:.. · . ··pitcher with the Boston Red Sox, transferring to the UH last fall. was the best pitcher . on the field versword coach;. took ·Brown under . his . wing and i11 the pre-season," when · asked Paul began to play baseball at taught him the finer points of 'Brown .earned a starting rota- · · about Brown. As for his .· after the age of six: He was athletically pitching. Brown has not lifted a tion spot on . the Rainbows' staff colleg.e plans, Paul hopes to be superior in all sports, but baseball bat since. because of a good spring sh.owing. drafted to the majors, eventually · seemed to be his favorite: Brown Since the · season began, Brown has making a career out of _base.ball. was always .considered . a strong After graduation, Brown at made six appearances for the . Until then, Brown wilf continue to hitter, · but after he transferred tended California Lutheran Col 'Bows, with a 1-1 record. His .win throw ·go mph fastballs and sign [.rom Mid-pacific institute to lege and compiled a 2-3 record was from a bitter WAC rival, autographs.
By Tim Jacobs quickly dispelied when she smiles. Her smile is open· and enticing- You may . have seen her ele her most marketable asset. Givi-ng up the gantly sipping a Coca cola in a If she still has the looks to television commercial or driving a make it in the modeling industry, sports car in a Nissan advertise why is Allison giving it up? ment. "Education has become more glamour Her classic features and equisite important to me," says Allison. figure have graced the covers of magazines from here to Tokyo. Now she is studying and work She made what she estimates. to . ing hard in the nursing program. be much more than $10,000 be She dreams of becoming a full fore she graduated from high time registered nurse. school. It's .a career she's already had a And now at the ripe old age of lot of experience in. For several 19, Allison, Darwin has given up -v- ears Allison was a volunteer in modeling to study nursing here at the emergency rooms at Castle and KCC. - Qu'eens hospitals. During that The reasons for her retirement time, . she says, she came face to are not obvious from the outside. face with the reality .that life is Allison doesn't have the gLam not all that glamorous. orously beautiful look or"' a Christie Brinkley type. She has a Seeing all those people in pain more subtle kind of beauty, in has had a profound effect on her. nocent and childlike. Her green "After work some nights, I went ish-brown eyes are very large and home crying," says Allison, "But it ' ~c;c stuqep.t, . clear giying , A.Uison . an ahnost didn't change my mind about Allison Darwin sorrowful · ·look: '-That look is nursing." FEATURES April 29, 1986 Page 10 'Native' flowers of Hawaii
By Sarah Levitt
Hawaii is known all over the world for its abundance of flow ers. The lei has become the best way to express their beauty. However, not all flowers used in leis today are native to Hawaii. "When Captain Cook arrived in Hawaii in the 1770's, there were approximately 980 species of Hawaiian flowers, and 94 percent of those species were endemic. that is, found only in Hawaii. "This is the highest percent of endemic plants found in pne place in all the world," said Warren Wagner, a botanist at Bishop Mu seum. "The reason for this was the confinement and isolation of the Lei flowers (clockwise): Lehua, two shots of the most ,common and variable group of n~tive plants; Mamane, Hawaiian Islands. Today, only 86 preferred for its yellow color, favorite of the alii; Awikiwiki, these flower leis are seldom seen today; Wili wili of the original species are left," he has red orange and creamy yellow flowers; Lehua lei includes young shoots, buds and blossoms. said. Wagner, who is working at of lower and middle elevations. used for leis came from China was the crown flower or giant Bishop Museum, is collaborating The maile leaves found on Hawaii during King Kalakaua's time. It's milkweed. The center portion ·of .the first book in 100 years on · en are large, the ones on Kauai are a long list that includes pakalana, this· flower looks like a crown, demic (native) Hawaiian flowers. round and small, and the ones pikake, stephanotis, certain kinds and so the Hawaiians called it He said one of the rarest flowers found on Oahu are medium sized. of gardenia, green rose, honey "Pua" (flower) "Kalaunu" (crown). i1,1 Hawaii today is from the Kokia The maile lei was a lei of all suckle, lotus, hydrangea and genus, called Ko'okei. The last people. chrysanthemum," said a curator known plant was found on It is said that if one smells assistant at the Hawaii Immigrant Molokai and is related to the cot · maile where it cannot be seen or Heritage Preservation Center at Pakalana or Chinese Violet is ton family of plants. The bloom is where it evidently does not grow, Bishop Museum. not a violet nor even violet col red. Today the ·only known living he is at the site of an ancient ored. This is a greenish-yellow branch left is grafted into a re temple. flower of a vine with an unusual t lated plant here on the Island of One of the oldest lei flowers is The buds of pikake jasmine are and very pleasant scent, which is Oahu. yellow ginger. It is said to have like small, creamy cups and are its .chief attraction. Because the Endemic flowers used in leis been the only lei plant early voy strung lengthwise to make blossoms are tiny, many hundreds are 'a'ali'i, mamane, lehua; wili agers took with them when they Hawaii's most elegant lei. The are required for a single strand. wili, nanu, and awikiwiki to name went to settle new islands. The flower was a favorite of Princess · 'Ilima leis are recorded in haku a few. In ancient Hawaii leis of flattish, tubular flowers have a Kaiulani, who was also fond of mele (c.hant) of ancient Hawaii. greenery were used · instead of delicious scent which, unfortu:.. peacocks, and the Hawaiians The chant suggests the 'ilima lei flowers. nately, deteriorates in a short adopted the name of the bird, can "attract mischievous spirits" \ · Maile is probably the oldest time. "pikake," for the flower. when worn. The color of the greenery used· in leis by early · "Most people don't realize that flower ranges from yellow · (mele Hawaiians. If is found in forests many of the Hawaiian flowers Qu~en Liliuokalani's favorite lei mele) to deep gold (lena lena).
JAMES GRANT BENTON- A HAWAIIAN SHAKESPEARE presented in 1974 . . Its enormous off, off, .off, off, off Broadway," the end of Booga Booga, Benton success- led to three more Benton packed his bags and became involved with radio productions by . other companies, bought a plane ticket home. When broadcasting. He started off small including one· on the Big Island. he got home, he only had enough with a short spot on KIKI, but The prodtiction· this year, the money left for one .month's rent, quickly moved up to get his own second for Kp~u Kahua, will but he had a lot of ideas. morning show on KCCN, the tour Oahu, the Big Island, Maui He started writing "Twelf Nite Hawaiian station. Benton's and Kauai. 0 Wateva" and at the same time morning show got the highest The play is a take-off from formed Booga Booga, the popular ratings ever. , Shakespeare's "Twelf .Night". It is nightclub act which also starred Benton says the revival of written completely in pidgin and the late Rap Replinger. Benton "Twelf Nite 0 Wateva" came at set in a "timeless, mythic says that at that time, he was the perfect time. He had for a Hawaiian environment." Benton working as a busboy at Territorial long time, wanted to get back to will play his favorite . role of Tavern. He pleaded with his boss his true love, the arts, and Malolio (Shakespeare's Malvolio) to let Hooga Booga perform, and performing on stage. "It's like and also take part in directing. finally got a three week trial run. being born again," says Bento"'l, This is the first time that Benton The were a hit, and every night "and I always say, if you're n11t ' will get a say in the directing, and · the line grew longer. Booga Booga busy being born, you're busy he loves it. Benton says that this ended up performing at Territorial dying ... " By Jon M. Okazaki production should be the best, Tavern for three years. (Benton Kumu Kahua will present the because for the first time, he can says to watch for the "Second revival of "Twelf Nite 0 Wateva" Beginning in May, Kumu actually see the characters he Coming of Booga Booga" in July at the K waiahao Hall Theatre of Kahua will present a revival of created coming to life. of this year at the Royal Hawaiian the !v1 Pacific Institute m James Grant Benton's play, "Twelf Benton became interested in Tavern.) Manoa, n May 1, 2, 3, 8, 10, 15, Nit 0 Wateva!" This will be the Shakespeare while studying with At the same time Booga Booga 17, 22 and 24 at 8 p.m. and a fifth production of the play. Terrance Knapp at the University was becoming a sensation, "Twelf matinee on May 25 at 4 p.m. That's more than any other locally of Hawaii. In 1973, he moved to Nite 0 Wateva" was also taking Be_nton says to come and watch .written play in Hawaii. New York City to find work. On off~ becoming a "pidgin classic" Shakes pear, Hawaiian style, "It'll "Twelf Nite 0 Wateva" was year later, after appearing in a throughout the state. After four be the funniest damn thing you'll written . hy; . _Benton ... . and .. f.ir~t .. . f.e.w. plays . .o.n. w.hat ~he " calls, "Off, productions or his "p1ay and with eva see!" -· · · · · · · ENTERTAINMENT April 29, 1986 Page 11 "Ran" an Epic Saga Wirnpy By John Ge~ang actually make _the frenetic and It's -rare that a foreign-language gruesome hellishness · of primitive "Legend'; film opens _up at a large, non warfare .come to life. Throughout, especially in the battle sequences, specialty theater in Hawaii. For By Les Tilgner eign films play at the University the film is visually stylized--aus tere and complex at the same of Hawaii's theaters, at the Hon I( you like fantasies and pretty time, .like an old Japanese painted olulu Ac.ademy of Arts, or on pictures, go see "Legend." If you scroll with moving and breathing video tape in social studies classes, want mental stimulation, spend characters. It must be seen to be where they usually manage to bore your $4.50 on a good book. believed might be trite phrase, the living hell out of fidgety stu a Direqted by Ridley Scott of but it's the truth. Sound is used dents. "Alien" fame, "Legend" is one of precisely in "Ran" to punctuate · t4ose films in which today's · The foreign-language film in and acce.nt the movie's visual movie-making technology is the question here, "Ran," is playing at richness: tlie earthquaking trample star. The makeup, sets, and special the Cinerama ,theater, and will of hundreds of horses, the flap effects are appropriately fantastic. probably be there for a few more ping of hundreds of military ban However, there _ is nothing new weeks due to all the attention it ners in t.he wind, the notes of a for movie-goers who are no received around Oscars time. It is single cuckoo singing, and through ~ere longer dazzled b_y the technical a wild card in the choice of the whole movie rumbles the omi effects now possible·. The plot is movies playing at major theaters nous sound of thunqer, coming entirely predictable, and unlike locally, and it is fantastic. and going, like a warning of dis , "Alien" there is little suspense. "Ran" is a sprawling, two-and-a aster.- Tom Cruise is not only a wimpy half-hour-plus mythical· epic di 11 hero, he comes across as exceed rected by Japan's venerated Akira For most people, Ran" is really not an: easy movie to watch. Be ingly dull. and humorless. Kuros~wa. The film takes place in The striking· sets and make.up feudal Japan, retelling the King cause of its length. Because it is a may keep your eyes open · during Lear myth of an aging ruler who foreign · film, in Japanese with divides his kingdom·· amongst liis English subtitles that are some this movie, but your brain will sons, with catastrophic results. times annoying. Because stylisti fall asleep. · When the old king in "Ran" cedes cally it is very different from his power to his eldest son, hoping what ~esterners by and large to live out his remaining years in usually put into and get from their movies; the acting may be Entertai riment peace, he lights a fuse of rivalry, ali-ve, Finocchio must prove worthy, he must betrayal, and· internecine squab too histrionic by Western stan ' HEMENWAY FILMS dards, the music simply incom prove he has a soul. Sunday and Monday, bling that ultimately explodes into prehensible. But if you ha.Ven't May 4 & 5 at 1 & 9 p.m. full-s~ale , w.arfare amongst himself had your brain shredded into Admission for the following films is $2:50 ~or "Allegro Non Troppo" - Animator Bozzetto and his three sons. numbness by cinematic and video general and $2 for students with ID. For sets imaginative, oc:casio~ally caustic "Rann is huge, spectacular, junk-food, then "Ran" can be an more information call 948-6468. vignettes to the music of Sibelius, Ravel, haunting, :violent, and beautiful. entertaining and insightful expe "Cruel Story of Youth," (1960, Japanese Debussy, Dvorak, Vivaldi, and Stravinsky. The battle scenes In this movie - rience. with subtitles). Friday and Saturday, May 2 Tuesday and Wednesday, May 6 & 7 at 7 & & 3 at 1 & 9 p.m. 9p.m. "Finocchio" - Gepetto, a lonely puppet "Yellow Submarine' - ·The Beatles provide builder, longs for a real son. Sympathetic the music and voices for this cartoon '_j ------with Gepetto's life of goodness and self adventure about a rescue mission to denial, the Blue F,airy breathes life in the Fepperland ·' Thursday and Friday, May 8 old man's latest creation. One catch: to stay at 7 & 9 p.m . H!!!!~~~~. ~Wit . ?¥J~~'fj~ .~~iversity of Hawaii at Hllo The HAWAII ARMY NATIOt{AL GUARD has a few openings for students who wtsh to become officers. In addition to a . ~ubstantlal ~art-time lncoae and career training, we offer FREE Travel. Education, Insurance, PX. business -·KAPIOLANI and communl~y contacts. It's a part-time Job with full-time benefits.. It's your. future. helP,_us &lard 1t 1 • FREE College Education CTultlon Naiver at any CONNECTION lhtversl ty of Hawalt C.PUs)
• Be GJ 0111. ss,o~o eligible for the New up to . : •·. • Earn up to $18,000 during the next 8 years
29 Tuesday 30 Wednesday 1 Thursday 2 Friday Homemakers Support Group Kalapana concert, "The Computer Think Tank" is Single Parent Sqpport Group. meets 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., DH, 12:30-1:30 J?.m. meeting in Bldg. 857 (Learning meets at 12:30 to 1:30 ·p.m., Kauila 207. Center) on the Pensacola Pensacola, Bldg. 856-101. Campus ~rom 2 - 4 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, Bldg. 933-:20 I, DB Campus, 1:45-3 p.m.
Saturday. Sunday ·Monday Tuesday 3 5 ' · Hawaii Bicycling League's Aiea Hawaii Bicycling League's Last day of instruction "Loop 1"rail" Challenge. (see Haleiwa to Mokuleia Ride. (see Infoline) Infoline) ·
Sunlmer Seminar AT & T has no international SUMMER SESSION · · service. Currently, only Hawaiian By Sam Aiona tw0 hours. The seminar starts on Telephone performs this service: July 8 and ends on July 31. KCC's 1986 summer session will run for MAI.LE ALOHA BOAT .CRU.ISE The ·Single Parent/~omemakers Participants will understand ' six weeks, from.June 10 to July 28. support group will .be sponsoring a how individual interests, skills, Classes will be he~d at the Pensaco~a special seminar in July to help values and personality traits relate Campu·s with e)(ception of the Health and The Maile Aloha· Singers will be sponsoring those who are making major. tran to career choices. They will also an all you can eat and dl;'ink Father's Day Hum'an Dev~lopment course~ which will be sitions in their lives. learn job seeking skills. held at Diamond Head and Law classes Eve boat cruise concert on June 14. The Transition may be: divorce, Interested persons should which w.ill be. held · at UH Manqa. Courses Singers will be performing numbers that career change, single parenting, contact Elsie-. Chpf ~ a~ , 531 ;: 49~42 numbered 100 and above will cost $36 per have worked best for them from widowhood, burn out, work re The seminar will be held ·at. K€~ ~.s credit hour for residents and $72 per credit performances. The boat for the cruise will be entry, homemaker, forced Pensacola Campus _as part of the · . hour for non-resid-ents. Payment for all the Alii Kai and will depart from the Aloha retir~ment, etc. The seminar will Career and Personal Development other courses will be $92 per credit hour for Tower pier at 9 p .m. and return at 11 p.m. involve lectures and exercises in Center's on-going programs. residents and $64 per credit hour for non Tickets are $15 and are available from Maile self-information, career explora residents. Aloh~ members. For further information, tion, and career decision making ·aTA'S RETURN FROM Students can pick up applications and call Bob Engle at 735-82:42 o~ 946-4653. process. schedules of courses at the Student Services The seminar, titled "The MINNEAPOLIS Building, DH Campus. A new procedure this FREEZE WALK Turning. Point," is a m1n1-course semester is the option for continuing for men and women in transition CONFERENCE students .to mail in their. registration forms. who wish to plan for a career/life By Lisa Camanga The deadline for mailed · registration In !=onjunction with the national Nuclear journey in a supportive forms with payment is May; 23 .. The deadline Weapons Freeze Campaign, the Hawaii environment. There will be eight for other applicants .to submit their applica Coalition for a Nuclear Freeze is consecutive sessions that will last A group of students from the tions to the Office of Admisions and coordinating FREEZEWALK 1986 in Occupational Therapy . program Records, on . the Pensacola Ca111pus, is Honolulu on Saturday, May 10. All walkers recently attended a conference in Thursday, May 15. w.ill receive a Peace I?ove t-shirt. ·Minneapolis. Funds raised are devoted to educating, Free x-rays given. . Angela Petite was Hawaii's CORRECTION organizing, and activating citizens to stop student delegate at the pre In the April 15 issue of Kapio, and reverse the nucl~ar arms race. By Tim Jacobs conference which was held two a story about Equal Access called Participation in this event will provide days before . the national "Ease the long distance hassle" was support for critics programs throughout the During the spring semester, conference. In addition, Merelyn incorrect in thre~ areas.. · year. Entry forms are available at Yim & students in the Dental Assisting Pickering attended the assembly as Blank ballots are not Vigor Foods, Kal?.ala Mall and Ala Moana program here · at KCC have been an alternate delegate to represent automatically assigned to AT & T stores and downtown at the YWCA on giving free· dental x-rays to in K.CC's OTA program. Pickering but to one of the carriers on a · Richards Street. For information call 988- terested students, faculty and staff will be the 1987 representative percentage basis. <~~'T<~ members. starting next April. The pre ~----~-~---~-~~~-----~------The live patients give the stu conferenc~ was · arranged in a dents more experience in perfect parliamentary system, where the 1 FROGGlE~S .· · ing the dental x-ray taking tech student delegates worked on I niques. Earlier in the course, resolutions, made changes · to I Inexpensive Entertainment Center mannequins had been used. . recognize students and discussed I is now your ·KcC has the only accredited problems concerning occupational Dental Assisting program in the therapy. - ~TEXTBOOK ALTERNATIVE state. For the next four days, three I The 37 week curriculum in other students joined the two I cludes on-the-job experience and representatives to attend the 66th I •· Low Text Prices * Cliff Notes from .95 weekly lectures by local dentists. annual OTA conference. They Most of the 10 students cur were Cheri Lein-Sugai, Jeff : *We Buy and Sell Books, ~usic, Videos, T.extbooks rently enrolled already have jobs Ghang and Billy Kealoha. waiting when they graduate at the The OT A program raised I ·~ 7 Days A Week King & Kalakaua end of this summer. The average money through fundra-ising I Mon - Sat 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 942-8686 starting salary for dental assistant projects during last semester. 1 Sun 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. . . Parking ih Rear J is between $800 and $900 a The next years ·conference will month. be held in Indianapolis, Indiana. ~ -~------~~--~-~-~~~-----