Type of Submission
Full Issue
Publication Date
Fall 11-14-1990
Recommended Citation
Brigham Young University Hawaii, "Ke Alakai, Vol. 36, No. 12 (1990-11-14)" (1990). Ke Alaka'i. 633.
https://digitalcollections.byuh.edu/kealakai/633

Headlines
NAIA VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIP THIS NOV. 15, 16, 17
The Courts Are Jammin
Don’t Let Your Bike Get Stolen From You
KE ALAKA’I WEEKLY QUIZ
Blood Donors Still Needed
Bikes Found On Campus
Fine Arts Division Plans Choral Concert
Write Cheap To Lonesome Desert Shields
Campus Phone Billing Changes
PRESIDENTIAL LECTURE: Tongan Educator Will Speak on “Cultural Dynamism” Nov. 20
Short Term Loan Deadline Looms
Film Classic: ‘Born Yesterday,’ ‘The Seven Year Itch’ Headed Our Way
CLUB NOTES: News From Campus Groups
Hard Core Rap Stems from the Core of Hard Life
Welcome to the 1990 NAIA Women’s Volleyball Championship Tournament
Science Prof: New Techniques Study Old Remedies
CAMPUS CULTURE NIGHT: A Great Success
‘Sound of Music’ Draws Applause For Outstanding Three-Night Run
Wave Sliders Surf Contest
What’s the Long Range Value of a Few Seconds on TV?
Game Half-Time “Performances” Raise Eyebrows, Blood Pressure of Some Fans
THIS IS AS DEEP AS WE GET
More Skin Needed To Learn Art? Or Would Feathers Suffice?
Excitement, Yes. Trashing Cannon Center, No
Fisher Bronzes Seem Alive
Does University Honor War Vets?
Nat’l Sculpture Society Honors Fine Arts Prof With $5,000 Grant
‘Sound of Music’ A Bit of Heaven
COMING EVENTS
Bon Appétit: THE CLUB MENU FOR THE WEEK OF NOV. 13–19
Called to Serve
Preparing For Job Interview? Here’s How To Make Yourself Remembered by Your Interviewer
Skateboards Must Wait
Business/Government/Education Recruiters’ Visit Schedule
NAIA Playoffs Here: Lady Seasiders Ready For National Championship
Basketball Begins: Seasiders Shut Out Yonsei; Okonkwo and Hardy Shine
Spotlight on Brett Ellis
Current Issue
The Question: Do you think global warming is a problem? If so, what could be done about it?
A School With A View
BYU-Hawaii Serves the Pacific Basin
Hinckley: Students have a “sacred trust”