Waikato Management School
Faculty of Science & Engineering
Pro Vice-Chancellor Māori Office
Waikato Student Union
Te Raupapa
Te Kura Pūtaiao me te Mātauranga Pūkaha
Te Tari o te Tumu Whakarae
Te Pūhono Ākonga
9am
10am12 noon
Workshops for International
Staff & Students
Poi – Talei Morrison
Weaving – Awatea Paterson
Haka – Te Wharekotua Morrison-Hare
Bookings Essential: [email protected]
» THE WSU KĪNGITANGA ROYAL CARNIVAL
Te Kohinga Mārama Marae, Gate 4,
Hillcrest Road, Hamilton
10.45am
9.20am
Registration Essential – MSB.1 Foyer
9.30am
Sustainability Introduction – WMS vision
and commitment – SIFE projects
Juliet Roper & SIFE students
Michelle Orgad
Facilitator
10am
11am
11.30am
VENUE
Pre Contact Māori Horticulture in NZ
and the Discovery of Unique Kumara
Garden Features in Queenwood Hamilton
Professor David Lowe
10am12 noon
Panel Discussion/Symposium on
Engagement with Iwi, Mātauranga
Māori and Science
Professor Henrik Moller – Otago University
Professor Michael Walker – University
of Auckland
Dr Charlotte Serverne – NIWA
Workshop: Eating Sustainable
and Healthy Kai
Anne Thorp – Kai Ora
Presentation: Kaitiakitanga Project
Chris Karamea Insley
Live Entertainment by Maisey Rika
Registration competition drawn
Facilitator
Professor Bruce Clarkson
VENUE
S1.04
12.30pm1.30pm
Presenter
Waikato: River of Life? There is no
doubt that the Waikato River has changed
considerably since the first waka arrived.
How have the multiple pressures associated
with human colonisation affected freshwater
life in this iconic river? Is it still a ‘river of life’
and what can be done to improve it?
Café Scientifique – Science for the general
public in a relaxed, friendly environment
Dr Kevin Collier
VENUE
WMS Momento
VENUE
Te Pokapū
9.15am
Te Kōhanga Reo o Ngā Kuaka
9.30am
Reaching your Potential
Hekia Parata MP
10.15am
Morning Tea
12 noon
Hangi – pre-ordered hangi
delivered on Campus
Email: [email protected] to book
1pm
Screening Footage of Kīngitanga Day 2009
VENUE
BG.24 – B Block
S Block Foyer
12 noon
12 noon2pm
Pizza and Drinks
Facilitators
Māori Alumni ‘Home Coming’ Luncheon
Paora Howe – Graduate of 1969
Bookings Essential: [email protected]
Dee Isaacs & Christine Armstrong
VENUE
The Station, Hillcrest Road, Hamilton
1pm
Touch Team Playoffs
1pm-3pm
Live Performances
JAHSTAFAI, Lavinia Te Aho, NINJAS,
Dane Moeke
WEL Academy – Playhouse
1pm-3pm
Live Performances
Dr Charles Royal & the University Orchestra,
Home, Land and Sea by Dr Karen Barbour,
Ngā Tākere Nui o Ngā Waka
VENUE
Kīngitanga Day Exhibition
Hosted by the University of Waikato Library
Faculty of Computing &
Mathematical Sciences
9.30am12 noon
9am-4pm
Rorohiko me ngā Pūtaiao Pāngarau
Facilitator
VENUE
12 noon
Greerton Marist Rugby Club,
Oropi Road, Tauranga
Hangi – limited tickets available from the
Information Centre at Windermere Campus
from 12 April 2010.
12.30pm
Kapa Haka Performance
VENUE
Pomare Stage, Windermere Campus
10am-3pm Māori Artist & Tā Moko Exhibition –
get your own Tā Moko for the day
VENUE
The Void Art Gallery, Windermere Campus
All enquiries for Tauranga activities contact:
[email protected]
Waikato Pathways College
Te Huanui
VENUE
WEL Academy – Calder & Lawson Gallery
Faculty of Education
Contemporary Kākahu and Raranga
Virginia Knowles & Maraea Hoori
1pm-3pm
Demonstrations will be given around
planning, design and whatu in contemporary
methods of Korowai, as well as
demonstrations of tāniko.
VENUE
WEL Academy – Dance Studio
» Special Kīngitanga Day Deals from
Campus Stores
Band
2pm
Touch Team Final & Prize Giving
VENUE
University Village Green
» KĪNGITANGA DAY FINALE
3pm
Using Computer Science … And
Communities … To Change The World
Robert O’Callahan – Mozilla
Dr Richard Nelson
Pūkana Wave
» A Royal Cake
» A Toast to the Kīngitanga
and the University of Waikato
3.30pm
Karakia Whakamutunga
VENUE
University Village Green
If wet: WEL Academy of Performing Arts
School of Māori & Pacific Development
Te Pua Wānanga ki te Ao
10am
Facilitator
Facilitator
Facilitator
VENUE
S1.05
VENUE
SG.02
Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences
Faculty of Law
Te Wāhanga Ture
9am
9am
Whakatupuranga Waikato-Tainui 2050
Educational Leadership
Barna Heremia
Ngarewa Hawera & Vanessa Paki
11am
1pm-3pm
Facilitators
Kāhui Kaumātua: Growing up in the
Kīngitanga
Kaumātua
Karaitiana Tamatea & Pare Kana
VENUE
SG.01
1pm
Facilitator
Novelty Sports Competition
Lisa Hayes
Venue
TG – Faculty of Education Gymnasium
Facilitator
Kīngitanga
Rāhui Papa
Matiu Dickson
Women and the Kīngitanga
Rukumoana Schaufhaasen
Ngā Kuia
Linda Te Aho
Facilitator
Access and Benefit Sharing – Intellectual
Property and Research at the Interface
of Science and Mātauranga Māori
Martin Wikaira – Ministry of Foreign
Affairs & Trade
Dr Jessica Hutchings – NZ Council
for Educational Research
Maui Hudson – ESR & UoW Māori
Research Institute
Linda Te Aho
VENUE
S1.02
1pm-3pm
Ngā Waka o Tainui
Hoturoa Kerr
Haki Tuaupiki
The Gaming Industry in New Zealand
and How You Become Involved
Stu Sharpe – Lead Programmer from Sidhe
Dr Te Taka Keegan
11am
Facilitator
Facilitators
» Prizes & Giveaways
Raupatu: Its Impacts on Iwi Aspirations
in the 21st Century and into the 22nd
Jamie Tuuta – Te Ati Awa, Jeremy Gardiner –
Ngāti Awa, Dr Riri Ellis – Ngai Te Rangi
Te Kāhautu Maxwell
Facilitator
Te Kura Toi Tangata
10am
9am12 noon
10am
» The Royal Dunking Tank Competition
WEL Academy – Concert Chamber
Te Whare Wānanga o Waikato ki Tauranga
Exhibition
» Launch of the Māori Language Version
of the Library Catalogue
» Taonga and Archival Records from
Pei Te Hurinui Jones Collection
» Original Apologies from the Crown
to Waikato for Confiscated Lands
» Recordings from Tainui Radio Station
from past Koroneihana
» ‘Cyber Corner’ – search Library Catalogue,
Databases and Online Digital Collections
» Kīngitanga Genealogy and
Biography Exhibition
The Royal Court will open with:
Sweet 16 – Aorere College Choir
VENUE
Wednesday 21 April 2010
» Māori Merchandising Stalls
VENUE
Tauranga Campus
The History of the Kīngitanga Movement
and the Tauranga Moana Connection
Tamati Tata & Tame Pokaia
Ngāhuia Dixon
11am
Kīngitanga Day Programme
Karakia, Whakatau and Waiata
10.50am
ELT Lecture Room
University Administration
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! You are officially invited by the WSU
Round Table to join in the festivities for the WSU Kīngitanga
Royal Court 2010. Come one, come all! Confront both
friends and foes in the royal rumble and prove your
worthiness in the royal dunking tank.
Te Kura Kete Aronui
9am
The Marists and Māori: Depictions
by French Missionaries in the 1840s
on Moko, Tangi, Waka and Waiata
Dr William Jennings
9.45am
Distinctively Kiwi Flavour Morning Tea
10am
Te Arikinui, a Homage to the Late
Te Arikinui Dame Te Atairangikaahu –
A discussion of the new work for tenor,
strings, and percussion by Charles Royal
with words by Dr Timoti Karetu.
Dr Te Ahukaramū Charles Royal
11am
Kapa Haka Noh: Atonement and
Restitution on Stage – John’s research
explores the premise that the drama can,
by means of a theatrical construct, conduct
‘ghosts’ or unrequited dilemmas of the past
into a theatre space in order to expiate
a grievance. His new play deals with the
British invasion of Waikato in 1863.
John Davies
Facilitator
VENUE
Tracy Bowell
SG.03
Overview of the Day
Kīngitanga Day is a celebration of the relationship between
the University and the Kīngitanga – a one day opportunity
for students, staff and the wider community to celebrate
our distinctive heritage, histories and relationships.
All activities scheduled in this programme are free
and open to the community.
Nau mai, haere mai, te tini me te mano!
Kīngitanga Background
In 1858 the Kīngitanga or the Māori King Movement
was established by Māori tribes from across the motu.
Its purpose was to put an end to Māori land alienation,
to halt inter-tribal warfare and to preserve Mana Māori
Motuhake, in effect to unite the people. In 2008-2009
the Kīngitanga celebrated its 150th anniversary.
» Pōtatau Te Wherowhero of Waikato Tainui was installed
as the first Māori King in 1858.
» In 1860 Kīngi Pōtatau was succeeded by his son
Tāwhiao, also known as Matutaera.
» In 1894 following the death of Kīngi Tāwhiao, his son
Mahuta was appointed the third Māori King.
» In 1912 Te Rata was invested with the Kingship,
followed by his son Koroki who became the fifth Māori
King in 1933.
» Upon the death of Kīngi Koroki in 1966 the King
Movement saw the coronation of the first Māori Queen,
Te Arikinui Dame Te Atairangikaahu.
» Ascending to the Throne in 2006, the current reigning
monarch of the Kīngitanga is Kīngi Tūheitia.
For more information: 0800 WAIKATO
[email protected]
www.waikato.ac.nz/maori
Campus Map Key
Toilet Facilities – Located in most buildings
Disabled Toilet Facilities
» Student Services building behind the Chapel
» G Block on all levels
» Block SUB
» Blocks I, J, K on Ground Floor
» Library on Level 3
» Block MSB on all levels
Finding your way round Campus
Main Path (dots painted on pavement)
The red dots that appear on the map are marked
on the footpath. Use this path which runs all the way
through the University as a guide.
Vehicular Access
Pedestrian Access
Faculty/School Areas
Arts & Social Sciences
Computing & Mathematics
Education
Law
Māori & Pacific Development
Science & Engineering
Waikato Management School
Schools of Studies/Faculty Information Areas
Schools of Studies/Faculty Information Areas
Main Eating Outlets
Security Office and Campus Constable
First Aid
Phone Booth
Parking
Student Accommodation
Student Academic Services Division
The Gateway – Te Kūaha
Located in the TSR Building through Gate 5, The Gateway will
be an information centre for Kīngitanga Day. Friendly staff
will be on hand for all your enquiries, providing maps and
programmes. The Gateway has a seated rest area for Kaumātua
and visitors, while also offering a pick up and drop off area
for Kaumātua in the visitors car park area.
Kīngitanga Day Specials
University campus outlets and stalls will be offering
specials for the day.
Bennetts
25% off all Māoritanga – NZ titles and souvenirs
Le Zat
Le Zat Special – $9 Combo
Momento
$6.50 Boil-up and Fried Bread
O’Belo, Opus and Spotless Catering
Fried Bread
Sushi
You choose – $7 Sushi Pack
The Kebab Express
The Kebab Express Special – $10 Combo
The Station
Every purchase over $10 receives a free 400ml can
of Energy Drink
Arts and Craft Stalls
Location: Village Green
Ahurei Designs – Unique Māori designed fitted Tees
Harakeke Creations – Hand-crafted Taonga
Jeanine Clarkin – Designer Māori Fashion
Kuru Pounamu – Māori Art
Te Pono Design – Resin Taonga
Te Kohao Health – Provider of Health and Social Services
and much more…
University Halls of Residence
Students staying at College Hall will be treated to a boil-up
and traditional cuisine for dinner.
Public Parking
Public parking is available at Gate 1 and Gate 10.
KĪNGITANGA DAY