If you are getting the gear for free, then don't worry about it. If you are buying it . . .
I'm with Nemrod. Except for the regulator, there is nothing there that I would buy. I don't like console computers, because I like having my depth gauge on my wrist, where I can easily see it all the time, especially during ascent. The SK-7 compass is an excellent compass with great tilt tolerance, but we went through a I lot of them, because the plastic case develops a leak and then the face sticks when you get to enough depth. We are using the Uwatech ones now, which are annoyingly tilt-intolerant, but we have yet to have one fail.
I played with the Xstreams. They're pretty -- very pretty -- but I didn't like them at all. They're too floppy for good precision kicking and too stiff to be easy on the legs. They are also expensive. You could do just as well with a set of simple paddle fins, and choose some that come with a spring or stretch strap.
Masks just have to fit. You pay what you have to, or as little as you need to, to get one that fits well and doesn't leak. Similarly, wetsuits have to fit to work well. Pay attention to the neck of the suit -- if it doesn't sit close to your skin, the suit will serve as a scoop to pour water down the front of your body, and it won't be warm. AquaLung makes good quality suits, if they fit you.
The Black Ice is at least a back-inflate BC, but it's also weight-integrated, which I honestly don't like. Like Nemrod, I'm a backplate fan, but it may well be that the shop with which you are working doesn't carry any gear of that sort, unless they support technical diving. You might want to check out
Island Divers and look at some of the equipment they have. I've never been there, but they are the shop through which the Oahu GUE classes are done, so I suspect they would have the type of equipment I would recommend.
Finally, I want to echo some other comments: Why do you want to go directly from non-diver to professional status? Do you think that, at the end of an 11 week class, you will have very much to offer as a divemaster? If you are considering doing this for a living, have you researched job availability and pay on Oahu? I realize you are using GI bill benefits to do it, but is this the best use of those funds, in terms of preparing you for the future? The reality of working as a dive professional is rarely what people envision when they think about doing it.