Ka Wai Ola - Office of Hawaiian Affairs, Volume 17, Number 3, 1 March 2000 — Malaki [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

Malaki

■::.■:-. . . • •-■*.Vv> -<■ -.-VAV ..&*• •.'.'.-. yc ' ' V -'•;'-***• >■' *J*jjcL __ . - v.-^*l >." ' ->-* , <"a>C^' w V A> * -* ĒāmWii «Ct **• * ' 'u.1 « * X * : • :v 4? *P 3Th®1JH ?5 . j|||j M ARCH CALENDAR O F E V E N I^f Ēw k

March 2 — The Territorial Days! Hawai'i Recalls. The Hawaiian Historical Society presents a slide-lecture program by DeSoto Brown, collection manager of the Bishop Museum Archives. Brown will discuss the evolution of Hawai'i promotion during the territorial period (1900 - 1959) using images from his extensive collection of memorabilia. 7:30 p.m. Kana'ina Building, Iolani Palaee grounds. Free. For information, eall 537-6271.

March 6-10 — Reconciliation Exhibition.

The photography M of Kapulahi Landgraff and the fi*1 students of "Contemporary ', -.LHawaiian Visual Language" are £ :': the highlight. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. ■ Commons Gallery, Department of * Art, UH Mānoa. Free. The public is also weleome to the artists' opening reception, Sun., March 5, 4 p.m. For information. eall * Gaye Chan 956-5249 or email gchan@hawaii.edu March 10 — 'Oiwi, a Literary Performance. Join the editors of 'Oiwi, together with Calvin Hoe and Alani Apio for a music, dance and recitation performanee. 7 p.m. Hawai'i Public Radio,

jp^B * Atherotn Perfoming Arts Studio, 738 Kaheka St., Honolulu. Free. For information, eall 988-0594. March 10 — Variety of Stars. A beneflt for Prevent Child Abuse Hawai'i, the Variety of Stars concert will feature Amy and Willie, Kawai

Cockett. Hula Joe and the Hut Jumpers, Sean Na'auao, Imua, Forte, the 24VII Dance Force and More. 7:30 p.m. Hawai'i Theatre. $20. For more information, eall 5280506.

March 11 — Ho ala ka 'Ike, Mākaha Sons: Moon, John and Jerome; Pure Heart (Lopaka Colon, Jake Shimabukuro and Guy Cruz); and Coline Aiu's Hālau Hula o Maiki will help Mental Help Hawai'i eelebrate its 27th anniversary. The mission of Mental Help Hawai'i is to satisfy social and psychological needs of persons recovering from mental illness and to assist them to achieve their optimal ,

Malaki 2000 Sun IMon ;Tues |Wed ;Thurs |Fri Sat 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

■ The San FranciscaJl 1 based Nā Lei Hulu i ka Wēkiu perform their Hawai'i Theatre debutrj March 17 adn 18. mĒ

level of independent living. 7:30 p.m. Hawai'i Theatre. Reserved seating tickets are $25 and $12, with an additional $2 theater restoration fee. For tickets, eall 528-0506. March 12 — Mālama Hawai'i: the Journey Home. Thousands are expected at Hōkūle'a Beach (Kualoa Beach Park) for protocol ceremonies and a ho'olaule'a welcoming Hōkūle'a home from her Mālama Hawai'i voyage. The event will also mark the 25th artniversary of the Polynesian Voyaging Society's world-renown Hōkūle'a, whieh has heeome a Hawaiian cultural ieon. Entertainment

icludes NāPalapalai, NāPali, Sudden Rush, Ho'okena and Robi Kaliakalau. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Hōkūle'a Beach, Kualoa. Free. For infor-

mation, eall 842-8356. March 17-18 — "The Natives are Restless" The San Francisco-based hālau, Nā Lei Hulu i ka Wēkiu, will make their Hawai'i debut in their criticallyacclaimed production that combines hula kahiko, hula 'auana, theatrics and modern music, featuring a 40-member cast. Under the direction of former Honolulu resident Patrick Makuakāne, the troupe was founded in 1985. 7:30

| p.m. Hawai'i Theatre. j $18. For information, eall 528-0506, or visit : www.naleihulu.org. March 18 — Health for a Lifetime. Join the Hawai'i j Dietetic Association 1 and learn all about I health, in celebration I of National Nutrition I Month. Registered dieticians, nutritionists and other health profes-

sionals will share their expertise free of charge. Body fat and physical fltness analysis, nutritional assessments and kidney screenings. Healthy cooking demonstrations by Alan Wong and Kapi'olani Community College. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Ward Warehouse, 'Ewa end. Free. For information, eall 586-4671. March 18 — Honouliuli Preserve, Palikea Trail Hike. The Nature Conservancy will guide

interested hikers along this steep ridge trail loc.ated in the Wai'anae mountains. Honouliuli Preserve offers spectacular views of central O'ahu and the Wai'anae coast, and shelt.ers more t.han 45 rare plant and animal species. $5 refundable deposit. Two hikes per month. Limited space. To register and for additional information, eall Beverly O Sullivan at 537-4508, ext. 220. See CALENDAR on page 22

Ka Wai Ola O OHA accepts ihfōrmation on special events throughout the islands that are of interest to the Hawaiian community. Fund-raisers, benefit concerts, cultural activities, sports events and the like are what we'd like to help you promote. Send information and color photos to Ka Wai Ola o OHA, 711 Kapiolani Bivd.. Ste. 500. Honolulu. Hawai'l - 96813. ■

IP i I ' C— ■ - ' III— —lli I ■ The Mākaha Sons (Louis "Moon" Kauakahi, John and Jerome Koko) will appear at Ho'āla ka 'lke March 11, a fund-raiser for Mental Help Hawai'i.