2 Monday, Feb. 11, 2008 news@kaleo.

org

Two developers also gave division of D.R. Horton, Inc. said,

ACM
From page 1
Education, in supporting the bill, rec-
ommended that ACM’s program “be
facilitated jointly” by UH’s commu-
nity colleges and D.O.E and that it be
included as an option for high school
students. She said in written testi-
mony: “The continuity and transition
from elementary programs to middle
school programs to high school pro-
grams to postsecondary programs
must be aligned to ensure progressive
skills and knowledge development
and avoid duplication.”
strong support in written testimony.
Kapolei Property Development offi-
cials praised the bill as “an ideal
solution to finding a permanent
home” for ACM, which would also
have the benefit of being located
near the planned Kapolei studios.
According to Kapolei Property
Development officials, these will
have “motion picture and televi-
sion sound stages, office, dressing
room, set construction and produc-
tion office space. We also under-
stand that Kapolei Studios plans
to include a student film annex for
use by the university’s Academy
of Creative Media as well as by
Waiʻanae Searider Productions at
Waiʻanae High School.”
Officials from the Schuler
“moving ACM to West O‘ahu cam-
pus will provide much needed career The Academy for
opportunites for the next generation,
many of whom live in the area and
Creative Media
have shown a propensity to excel in
this digital media industry.” ACM has brought many opportunities to UH Mānoa students:
Other supporting testimonies
came from several Leeward resi-
dents, prominent attorney Jeffrey -Speech by writer-director Cameron Crowe,
Watanabe of the Watanabe, Ing &
Komeiji firm, and Randy Iwase,
-Campus visit by Kal Penn, “Kumar” from “Harold & Kumar
Democratic nominee for governor Go to White Castle,”
in 2006.
UHM student Wayde Toyama,
-Student internship positions on the set of “Lost,”
an interdisciplinary studies major -Intern opportunities on the set of “Superman Returns,”
enrolled in ACM, applauded the
“win-win” decision to move the -Hosted luncheon with filmmaker Zhang Yimou.
ACM, saying “it either forces them
to get their act together or cut the
bull----.”

and sense of humor.

Breyer
From page 1
as Justice Breyer gave lectures
in class and answered questions.
“It’s every law student’s dream
to become a Supreme Court jus-
tice,” said a group of Masters of
Law (LLM) students after the
ceremony.
“He was very friendly, very
liberal, and open-minded,” said
Micheal Saenger, an LLM stu-
dent from Germany. His friend
Andreas Sider, an LLM student
from Switzerland, added that
Justice Breyer kept saying things
like “take it easy, and don’t work
too much,” during his talks.
If Justice Breyer had not been
the guest speaker, he and his wife
would have been hard to spot in
the crowd. His laid-back attitude
was exemplified in his aloha attire
“Everyone has been so gen-
erous here,” Justice Breyer said
while smiling through the stack of
leis that had been given to him by
the UH law students and profes-
sors sad to see him leave.
The couple toured many of
the tourist attractions, but as only
a member of the Supreme Court
could: privately. Some of the plac-
es they went were the Arizona
Memorial, ʻIolani Palace, and
Hanauma Bay (on its closed day).
Breyer is the 108th Supreme
Court Justice, inaugurated in 1994
by President Clinton. He has been
on the court for such decisions as
maintaining the parental notifica-
tion of teenage abortions.
Before Supreme Justice, he
was Justice Arthur Goldberg’s
selected clerk, helping him to
draft an opinion in the landmark
right-to-privacy case, Griswold v. KUMARI SHERREITT • KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Connecticut in 1964. He was also
an aide to Archibald Cox in the Supreme Court Associate Justice Stephen Breyer was given many gifts Friday at the UH Mānoa Richardson Law school during a cer-
Watergate prosecutions of 1972. emony for his departure.

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