Viewing page 95 of 113

This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.

155

LOGGER'S SHEET

LOGGER: ANDREW CONNORS
REEL NUMBER: 7    
STAGE: AFS CENTENNIAL
DATE: 7/3/88 
PRESENTOR: CHARLES CAMP
GROUP NAME: "CONSERVATION: NATURAL AND CULTURAL
REGION/STYLE:

[[2 columned table]]
| PERFORMER(S) | INSTRUMENT/OCCUPATION |
| --- | --- |
| CAROLYN WANG | CHINESE TEACHER, WASHINGTON, D.C. |
| PUACANI KANANELE | HULAU/HULA TEAHCER, HAWAII |

CONTENTS

1. C. CAMP: INTRODUCTION
2. P. KANANELE: NATURAL RESOURCES ARE MANIFESTATIONS OF THE GODS; ALL PLANETS STEM FROM ONE TUPE OF TREE THE KU, THE FIRST TREE TO GROW ON LAVA BEDS
3. C. WANG: CHINESE NATIONAL FLOWER IS THE PLUM, WHICH CARIES MUCH SYMBOLISM WITH IT; PLUM FLOWER BECOMES A METAPHOR FOR VARIOUS QUALITIES
4. 
5. C. CAMP QUESTION TO C WANG: IMPORTATION OF SPECIALIZED FOOD TYPES FOR CULTURAL GROUPS AS A MANTANANCE OF TRADITION NOT JUST A CULINARY NECESSITY
6. 
7. P. KANANELE: DISSAPEARANCE OF ENDEMIC/INDIGINOUS TREES HAMPORS REVIVAL OF HERBAL AND NATIVE REMEDIES
8. C. WANG: IMPORTATION OF CHINESE MEDICINE TO U.S.
P. KANANELE: PUBLIC QUESTION REGARDING BRINGING PLANTS FROM HAWAII ILLUSTRATION OF ACACIA KOA AS PLANT FOUND NOWHERE ELSE (EXCEPT AUSTRALIA)' PLANTS DON'T ADAPT TO MOST U.S. CLIMATES BECAUSE THEY CAN'T STAND EXTREME TEMPERATURES
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.