Ask a Professor: Linguistics in Real Life
By Katlin Cilliers | Staff Writer Ask a Professor is a regular feature where Kapiʻo News will...
Read MorePosted by Katlin Cilliers | Jan 23, 2018 | Campus Features, Features |
By Katlin Cilliers | Staff Writer Ask a Professor is a regular feature where Kapiʻo News will...
Read MorePosted by Lexus Yamashiro | Jan 22, 2018 | Voices & Views |
Yuli Iwamoto is a first-year student attending KCC. Majoring in Liberal Arts, the 24-year-old chose to move from Saitama, Japan to Hawaiʻi to learn about the hotel management industry. Iwamoto yearns to manage a hotel beauty salon of her own in the future and hopes to gain an understanding of massage management through KCC.
Iwamoto admires the nice view that KCC has and enjoys the food that is served in the cafeteria. Looking to possibly transfer to UH Mānoa after completing her Associate of Arts, Iwamoto said she will continue to pursue a degree in hotel management.
Read MorePosted by Sarah Hendrix | Jan 22, 2018 | Campus News, News |
By Sarah Hendrix | Staff Writer Gathered at the Hawaiʻi State Capitol, hundreds of people on Oʻahu...
Read MorePosted by Katlin Cilliers | Jan 19, 2018 | Voices & Views |
Wayne Glene, 54, has been living in Hawai‘i since 2009, after serving as a medical technician in the Air Force. In Hawai‘i, he worked as a home care worker. He then noticed that the field lacked people who were qualified in social work. That helped the Cleveland, Ohio, native decide on his academic path, which he was able to pursue after being granted the GI Bill, the military assistance that provides education to service members.
Glene describes himself as a simple person, who enjoys the wind blowing, sunshine and nice conversations. He lives in Hawai‘i by himself but declares that his special one is in Japan at the moment. He deals with the distance by staying positive.
“Don’t look at the borders, don’t look at the distance, just let the love flow,” he said.
Read MorePosted by Sarah Hendrix | Jan 18, 2018 | Campus News, Clubs, News |
By Sarah Hendrix | Staff Writer Engineers for a Sustainable World (ESW) is a national club offered...
Read MorePosted by Katlin Cilliers | Jan 17, 2018 | Word on the Street |
By Katlin Cilliers | Staff Writer Word on the street: What’s the hardest class you have taken at...
Read MorePosted by Katlin Cilliers | Jan 15, 2018 | Opinions |
Hawai‘i residents and tourists woke up on Saturday to a fright. Messages on phones across the...
Read MorePosted by Katlin Cilliers | Jan 12, 2018 | Voices & Views |
20-year-old Faithlyn Derla is passionate about the fashion industry and all the contributions it can make to society. She came back to Hawai’i to take care of her general education courses, but her chosen university is the Academy of Art, in San Francisco. When complimented on her stylish clothes, she smiles and claims that, despite “dressing like a city girl”, she loves and feels most at home in the country. “I grew up fishing and hunting. I need to be in the city but really prefer the country life. Waimea, where I grew up, is very towny, and I love it.”
The first-year student aims to grow a business in which she employs women in third world countries, enabling them to get an education and a career. “[Fashion] has always been about artwork. Fashion is art. So how can you show your love of it, but not hurt others in the process?”
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