August 21, 2017 by Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

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KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE OF HAWAI‘I

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 MEET THE STAFF

NOT OUR AMERICA

KA LEO EDITOR IN CHIEF Spencer Oshita EXECUTIVE EDITOR Jarin Moriguchi MANAGING EDITOR Wesley Babcock CREATIVE DIRECTOR Lauren Tabor CHIEF COPY EDITOR Ana Bitter INTERIM DEPUTY CHIEF COPY EDITOR

SKEPTICALVIEW / FLICKR 

Five states are in the process of removing some of their Conderate momuements. ANGELINA SPENCE OPINIONS EDITOR

There are times when our beliefs as Americans must be evaluated. Are we an America that champions inclusivity, regardless of race or religion, or do we value some people more because of the color of their skin? The rally in Charlottesville, Virginia led by white supremacists was one of those times where the importance of America’s diversity was challenged. People across the country and around the globe were bafﬂed by the violence and hatred that erupted in Charlottesville. Leaders from various countries, including Germany, Canada and the United Kingdom, condemned the message of white supremacy. The “alt-right” members who gathered in Charlottesville were protesting the removal of a statue of Confederate General Robert E. Lee. But their bringing of shields and ammunition proves that they never planned to have a peaceful gathering. Their freedom of speech and

right to assembly, however, does not allow them to do so with hostile intentions. After an event like Charlottesville, Americans look to their president to bring solidarity and show us the right path. But instead of blaming the white supremacists for the hostility in Charlottesville, Trump asserted that there “was blame on both sides” for the violence. No, Mr. President, there is not “blame on both sides.” There was one side, armed with guns and torches spewing messages of white supremacy, and another side, who stood united against this racist rhetoric. We, as humans, have the responsibility to speak out against what we believe to be unjust and stand up for the oppressed. This is not the ﬁrst time the president has left minorities feeling excluded. From building a wall to banning travelers from seven Muslim-majority nations, the president has sent the message to outsiders that they are not welcome in the U.S. The president’s failure to condemn the rally led by white suprem-

acists, along with his divisive initiatives, demonstrates that he is not a president who advocates for all Americans, but only some. Perhaps if the protesters were targeting the Anglo-Saxon race, the president would have felt more compelled to speak out. When it came to Black Lives Matter, the president did not hesitate to call the movement a “threat.” In the midst of disproportionate killings of African-Americans by police, the president told the Suffolk County Police Department, “Don’t be too nice.” Even more concerning was the president’s lack of consistency in his remarks regarding Charlottesville. His initial statement failed to address the racial motivation behind the protests saying, “We condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry, and violence on many sides, on many sides.” It would not be until Monday, two days after the protest, that Trump would denounce the white supremacists. “Racism is evil,” President Trump

said at the White House. “And those who cause violence in its name are criminals and thugs, including the K.K.K., neo-Nazis, white supremacists and other hate groups that are repugnant to everything we hold dear as Americans.” However, by Tuesday, the president no longer echoed this same sentiment and instead blamed “both sides” for the events in Charlottesville. While the protesters who gathered in Charlottesville have the right to exercise their freedom of speech, we as Americans have the responsibility to speak out against such displays of intolerance and violence in our country. The Tweeter-in-Chief has given us one tiny, sliver of hope with his praise for the protesters in Boston who came in droves to speak out against white nationalists on Aug. 19, 2017. However, his brief applause for such protesters does not erase or in any way make up for his failure to condemn white nationalist groups last week. Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

UH Foundation raises almost $80 million for UH KEVIN HARRISON NEWS EDITOR

The University of Hawai‘i Foundation, over the course of its 2017 ﬁscal year, raised $77.6 million for the people and programs of the UH system, according to a UH News story. The $77,650,978 comes from 29,180 donations made by companies and individual donors. According to the story, the funds “directly impact” students, faculty and research at all 10 UH campuses. The largest chunk of the funds generated are going to “faculty and academic support,” accounting for $25,346,373 or 32.6 percent of the funds generate this past ﬁscal year. In second place comes donations for research which total $22,129,437 or 28.4 percent of the total funds. Dona-

tions for student aid come in third with a total of $11,466,099 or 14.7 percent of the total funds. The smallest donation category was for libraries which comes in at $139,529 – less than one percent of the total. Despite these broad categories of donations, individual donors, earmark their funds for speciﬁc colleges, programs, types of research or students. NOTABLE DONORS

Two of the 29,180 individuals and organizations that made donations were Eddie and Elaine Flores, the couple who founded the L&L restaurant chain that has locations throughout Hawai‘i, on the mainland and in Asia. They donated $1 million to the Shidler College of

pursuing a degree in Business and Business at UH Mānoa. An endowment was formed in Economics. Eligible students must the name of the recently retired have completed or be in the process UH Mānoa Rainbow Wahine volley- of completing an internship and, if ball coach, Dave Shoji. Associates selected, they will receive $500. The of the famed coach pooled together fund was established by the Robert $130,000 to create the endowment M. and Alice K. Fujimoto Foundation. Another scholarship fund was fund. There are no details about who also founded in memory of Clifton is eligible to receive funds from it. Another endowment created was Tsuji, a state representative from on Hawai‘i island by the family of Hawai‘i Island who died in 2016. Ilima Pi‘ianai‘a, an educator on the $81,000 was raised for Hawai‘i Comisland. The fund, which is $55,000 to munity College and UH Hilo studate, is designed to increase K-12 students pursuing agricultural degrees. dent access to the ‘Imiloa Astronomy However, the UH Foundation has no page for this endowment. Center in Hilo. More information about these and Funds from the endowment can be used to defray the costs of attending other funds donated to the UH Foun‘Imiloa programs, such as admissions dation can be found on the foundation’s website. and transportation. At UH Hilo, a $40,000 scholarship What do you think? fund was established for students Let us know @KaLeoOHawaii

Wesley Babcock DESIGN EDITOR Amy Lowe INTERIM ISSUES EDITOR Angelina Spence NEWS EDITOR Kevin Harrison INTERIM FEATURES EDITOR Jarin Moriguchi INTERIM DEPUTY FEATURES EDITOR Erin Cheslow OPINIONS EDITOR Angelina Spence COMICS EDITOR Khari Saffo INTERIM WEB EDITOR Algeo Rosario SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR Crystal Fujiwara INTERIM EXECUTIVE VIDEO PRODUCER Agatha Danglapin ASSOCIATE VIDEO PRODUCER Chavonnie Ramos PHOTOS EDITOR Krysta Stovall MARKETING DIRECTOR Julius Rigius  ADMINISTRATION Ka Leo O Hawai‘i is the campus newspaper of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. It is published by the Student Media Board biweekly except on holidays and during exam periods. Circulation is 10,000 during the academic year and 5,000 during summer sessions. Ka Leo is funded by student fees and advertising. Its editorial content reﬂects only the views of its writers, reporters, columnists and editors, who are solely responsible for its content. No material that appears in Ka Leo may be reprinted or republished in any medium without permission. The ﬁrst newsstand copy is free; for additional copies, please visit Ka Leo. The Student Media Board, a student organization chartered by the University of Hawai‘i Board of Regents, publishes Ka Leo O Hawai‘i. Issues or concerns can be reported to the board via uhsmb@hawaii.edu. ©2017 Student Media Board

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Kevin Harrison News Editor

UH faculty research rat lungworm disease Department of Health receives funding, but not for rat lungworm research

JAMIEANNE / FLICKR 

There have been 11 cases of rat lungworm in the state this year. KATIE BOON INTERN

Although Senate Bill 272 proposed funding of research focusing on the eradication of rat lungworm disease in Hawai‘i, state lawmakers instead awarded a million-dollar allotment over the next two years to the Department of Health (DOH). “SB 272 was not funded. They funded the DOH instead,” Professor Susan Jarvi said. “A deworming bait is a possibility, we just need funding.” Jarvi is one of several faculty members from the University of Hawai‘i serving on a joint task force to assess the threat of Angiostrongylus cantonensis, the parasitic ringworm that has caused multiple deaths across the state. The Hawai‘i DOH takes advice from the joint task force, but ultimately, it

Department of Agriculture (USDA) in 2011 that brought together a group of international scientists to discuss how to deal with this issue on the global level. “They’re just not really interested,” Cowie said in regard to obtaining funding from federal departments. “We have tried a number of times. It’s no good trying to At this time, DOH ... will focus the majority money from NSF (National Sciof these of these limited resources on public get ence Foundation) and NIH (National Institutes of Health). They don’t do education. that kind of thing. They want to look – ANNA KOETHE, PUBLIC HELTH INFORMA- at big picture stuff. This isn’t considTION COORDINATOR, DOH. ered big picture enough it’s not all over the mainland.” In his time at UH Mānoa, Dr. Anna Koethe of the State DOH said. servation Research and Training, has “The Task Force identiﬁed public edu- been aware of the issue for almost a Cowie has specialized in malacolcation as the highest priority for pre- decade prior to being asked to join ogy, the biodiversity of slugs and snails that inhabit the islands. This the task force. venting the disease.” Cowie was a leader in obtaining is a subject at the heart of the disThe joint task force, formed by Governor Ige in May 2016, consists a grant funded by the United States ease because snails are crucial to was the department that made the ﬁnal decision as to where the funds were allotted. “At this time, DOH does not plan to award funds to researchers and will focus the majority of these limited resources on public education,”

of multiple experts, including physicians, epidemiologists and snail biologists. Many on the team are faculty members at University of Hawai‘i Mānoa. Robert Cowie, a research professor at UH Mānoa’s Center for Con-

the lifecycle of A. cantonensis. Snails and slugs eat rat feces that are infected with larvae. After the worm develops, rats eat the snails and slugs. Here, the parasites mature, lay more eggs and are excreted for the snails and slugs to ingest again. Between 2004 and 2010, Cowie’s department obtained six grants totaling $350,000 to complete projects for the USDA, which allowed his lab to collect slug and snail samples across the islands. In late 2004, during a rat lungworm scare, Cowie started one of his students on a research project. Former master’s student Jaynee Kim did her thesis work in Cowie’s lab in 2013, screening previously sampled snails and slugs from over 150 sites for A. cantonensis. All the major islands except Lāna‘i were found to have snails containing this parasite. Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

Grant for diabetes research KEVIN HARRISON NEWS EDITOR

COURTESY JABSOM WEBSITE 

29 million people in the U.S. have diabetes.

The University of Hawai‘ i at Mānoa has been awarded a $11.2 million federal National Institutes of Health grant to create a diabetes research center at the John A. Burns School of Medicine (JABSOM), according to a UH News story. The grant is for a ﬁve-year period, but it may be renewed for two additional ﬁve-year periods. The center will be directed by Mariana Gerschenson, JABSOM’s director of research and graduate education. Currently, 155,000 adults and children have diabetes in Hawai‘i, and another 460,000 have pre-diabetes, a condition which puts them at a greater risk of developing diabetes. JABSOM’s research will encom-

pass both diabetes and pre-diabetes and will take into account Hawai‘i’s ethnically diverse population. According to previous JABSOM research, 22.4 percent of Native Hawaiians have diabetes, and those with Asian or Paciﬁc Island heritage are also at a statistically higher risk of developing the condition. “Diabetes is a deadly, rapidly expanding threat in America, and Native Hawaiians and Paciﬁc Islanders population is up to two times more likely than other ethnic groups in the islands,” JABSOM Dean Jerris Hedges said in the story. According to an email statement by Gerschenson, the center will cost approximately $2.02 million a year to operate. A physical building to house the center will not be constructed. Of the $11.2 million grant, $5

million will be used for salaries and other employment related expenses. Another $1 million will be used for supplies, and $1.3 million is earmarked for “other expenses.” $18,000 will be for equipment costs, $35,000 for publication costs and $325,000 for travel. In addition to this grant, the medical school will give the diabetes research center $2 million for salaries, supplies, equipment and hiring more principal investigators. This $2 million is being taken from $3.75 million of “ indirect cost recovery,” according to an email from Hedges. These funds are used to subsidize research costs that are not covered by grants, such as electricity and personnel staff. Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

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LEATHER

MUDWEED A new ‘hot-button’ topic

MARK LADAO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Ralph Dykes (left (left) and Jennifer Taylor (right) surveying the vegetation in Paiko Bay. MARK LADAO INTERN

Scientists and local organizations are using algae clean-ups to prevent an invasive alga, the leather mudweed, from getting out of hand on O‘ahu. The mudweed (Avrainvillea amadelpha) has been the focus of different clean-up efforts, in hopes of preventing it from spreading throughout the state. Celia Smith, a scientist and professor at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa’s Botany department, said that one of the major reasons for algae clean-ups is to keep invasive algae a “hot-button” topic. While most of what she removes from Waikīkī is the invasive alga gorilla ogo (Gracilaria salicornia), Smith has expressed concern about the mudweed, which is unique among invasive algae in Hawai‘i because no native species have been shown to eat it with regularity. Smith and her students have been hosting algae clean-ups in Waikīkī since 2002. Part of Smith’s strategy is to hold the clean-ups there, because they will attract the most attention. The mudweed is one of the ﬁve most important invasive algae according to the Department of Land and Natural Resources. It is pervasive in Maunalua Bay, has recently been found in Waikīkī and may have spread as far west as Wai‘anae. The alga has also shown the ability to spread to other islands. But its biggest threat to Hawaiian ecosystems lies in its ability to trap sediment, displacing

nearly all native species wherever it is allowed to run amuck. Malama Maunalua, a non-proﬁt organization focused on conservation and restoration of the native ecosystem in Maunalua Bay in east O’ahu, received $3.4 million from the National Ocean and Atmo-

The goal for Smith’s and Malama Maunalua’s clean-ups appears to be keeping enough people engaged so that the mudweed never has the opportunity to repeat the damage that occurred prior to 2009. Neither Smith nor those afﬁliated with Malama Maunalua went

I’m not going to say it’s not a problem ... but the balance has shifted. – WENDY KUNTZ, KCC PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY

MARK LADAO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Ralph Dykes (left) and Jennifer Taylor (right) surveying the vegetation in Paiko Bay.

spheric Administration (NOAA) in 2009 to clear parts of the bay of invasive algae, particularly the mudweed, in a project called “The Great Huki.” Before the project, mudweed completely covered the sediment surface in some areas. Currently, the organization holds a community huki every month during which volunteers participate in mudweed maintenance. Although the alga seems to have been kept in check, volunteers continue to clear it with no end in sight. “You’ve got to keep your head down and keep picking … You’re never going to beat Mother Nature,” Jeff Sayre said, regarding the ongoing maintenance of mudweed. Sayre and his wife volunteer for Malama Maunalua in surveying the bay’s invasive algae. Malama Maunalua has been clearing mudweed in Maunalua Bay since 2005.

so far as to say that the clean-ups were futile attempts to completely remove the invasive algae. However, Smith said “It’s unlikely a periodic event will have an impact.” Molly Mamaril, the assistant project manager for Pono Pacific who works with Malama Maunalua, noted their promotional value. “I definitely agree, a large part of [the algae clean-ups] is to keep these issues in the public’s mind,” she said. Wendy Kuntz, a scientist and professor at Kapi‘olani Community College whose focus is on conservation biology, said that once an invasive species establishes itself in an area, it is difficult to remove completely. However, she did suggest that the clean-ups so far can be considered a success, as native seagrass can be found in areas, growing where the mudweed used to be dominant. “I’m not going to say it’s not a

problem … but the balance has shifted,” she said. Kuntz started working with Malama Maunalua in 2009 to provide students in her biology courses with the opportunity to study the mudweed in the bay. At the same time, her students also provide a public service by removing invasive algae. By trapping sediment, which removes oxygen from the sand, the mudweed ultimately reduces the number of species and the population of each species in the local ecosystem. Other invasive algae, such as the gorilla ogo and prickly seaweed (Acanthophora spicifera), are currently more widespread and grow more quickly. However, there are native herbivores readily available and willing to eat those algae. If not, such technologies as the Super Sucker are available to remove

them. Furthermore, they appear to change the nature of the sediment far less dramatically than the mudweed, which can create “dead zones” by making sediment more anoxic. “Avrainvillea amadelpha is really an ecosystem changer,” Kuntz said. Technologies like the Super Sucker are not used to clear the algae in Maunalua Bay, likely because of its topography, according to Jennifer Taylor a volunteer for Malama Maunalua. The Super Sucker has been used to clear invasive algae from areas in Kāne‘ohe Bay. Most of the algae removal in Maunalua Bay has been done by hand. Economic and recreational activities involving ﬁshing may be affected if the mudweed is allowed to proliferate. What do you think? Let us know @KaLeoOHawaii

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VOLTRON: LEGENDARY DEFENDER SEASON 3 REVIEW A ROARING THREE-PEAT OF A SUCCESSFUL SEASON

SOURCE: WIKIMEDIA COMMONS 

Voltron: Legendary Defender is a Netflix exclusive series produced by DreamWorks Animation. RALPH ARISTA STAFF WRITER

This season, the writers of Voltron have taken a new approach to both the focus of this sci-fi reboot and its release on Netflix. Season 3 of Voltron: Legendary Defender is a seven episode season, with each episode lasting roughly 20 minutes. While that may seem like insufficient time to develop a wellrounded story arc, this season’s content and the promise of another short season to follow in October, prove that the writers have something bigger in store. Season 3 opens with Team Voltron facing an uncertain future. After the events of last season’s finale resulted in the defeat of Emperor Zarkon, at the cost of losing their leader Shiro, Paladins Keith (Steven Yeun), Lance (Jeremy Shada), Pidge (Bex Taylor-Klaus) and Hunk (Tyler Labine), along with Princess Allura (Kimberly Brooks) must decide who will pilot the Black Lion and lead our heroes against the Galra. As if the prospect of never forming Voltron again isn’t bad enough, with Emperor Zarkon out of commission, the Paladins now come face to face with a new, ensuing evil: Prince Lotor (AJ Locascio). The differences between the first

two seasons and the last become obvious within the ﬁrst two episodes. While the space battles are still packed with explosions and dynamic dialogue, they take the backseat to the more emotional scenes of introspection that fans have been asking for since the series began. Keith is, without a doubt, the

ing on the battleﬁeld. The most anticipated development, however, is Lance’s. Since season one, fans have speculated that his cocky attitude is a front to hide the fact that he feels like he is not qualiﬁed to be a Paladin of Voltron. This speculation was later revealed as fact in season 2 and

While the space battles are still packed with explosions and dynamic dialogue, they take the backseat to the more emotional scenes. focus of this season, but both Lance and Allura find critical moments for character progression as well. With the position of leader vacant and the Black Lion missing a pilot, all eyes fall on Keith to take the role, which creates problems for many members of the crew. Though Shiro chose Keith as his successor, in case anything should happen to him, Keith sees faults in himself as a leader and views Shiro as the only suitable choice. Allura takes up the mantle to fill in the extra Paladin position, but she finds it difficult to transition between the roles of the princess, who offers support from behind the lines, to a soldier fight-

later expounded upon in season 3, when he vocally expresses that he feels the need to prove himself and that maybe he needs to step aside and let Allura take his place permanently. Fans were also witnessed growing developments in the dynamic between two characters the fanbase has been invested in since their introduction: Keith and Lance. Since season one, Keith and Lance have been presented as polar opposites in personality and, as such, butted heads at any opportunity. This season, however, we see that the two have completely new attitudes toward each other, acting as supports, both physically and emotion-

ally, in times of need. Once viewed as rivals, the two are now, as Lance has stated, “buddies.” One of the highlights of this season is the writers’ decision to use the season finale to expand upon the history of Voltron. While the fanbase knew bits and pieces of the Voltron’s origins, we are now given the entire story of how Voltron came to be and how the Galra empire became a dominating power. This allows the show’s mythology to become more complex and layered without it being confusing. It was difficult to find fault with this season. However, the season warrants more. With only seven episodes, the writers were able to pack in a lot of character development and the introduction of new villains. Season 3 introduced fans to the heir of the Galra Empire and his gang of equally as evil generals. However, his plans remain unknown for a majority of the season and his goal is only revealed in the last few lines of the finale. But this flaw can be overlooked and is not enough to prevent this season from being the best of the three. Personally, Voltron: Legendary Defender has become one of the best animated series Netflix has released, and season 3 has only

cemented its spot. Despite its short length, this season has packed in more action and character development than the previous two seasons combined. And with season 4 premiering in just a few months, fans need only wait a short while to see the legend continue.

RATING

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RELEASE DATE: AUGUST 4, 2017 ____ SEASON 4 DEBUT: OCTOBER 2017 ____ PLATFORM: NETFLIX ____ STUDIO: DREAMWORKS ANIMATION

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RISING YOUTUBE CHANNELS CONTENT-CREATORS THAT DESERVE MORE RECOGNITION

With YouTube channels reaching millions of subscribers, a new viewer can have a hard time searching through them to find fresh content. The viral makeup videos, clothing hauls and music videos can become overwhelming. There are many rising channels that are offering quality content and their growing popularity shows that content creators still have a chance to flourish on the YouTube platform. Here are five channels that deserve more recognition:

JUSTIN HO | STAFF WRITER

SOURCE: INSTAGRAM.COM/SHAELINBISHOP 

SOURCE: INSTAGRAM.COM/TYLERRUGGE 

SOURCE: INSTAGRAM.COM/THRIVINGONPLANTS 

SOURCE: TWITTER.COM/MRMACRIGHT 

SOURCE: TWITTER.COM/NIMBLETHOR 

SHAELIN WRITES

TYLER RUGGE

THRIVING ON PLANTS

MRMACRIGHT

NIMBLETHOR

As a creative writing major, Shaelin Bishop knows a thing or two about novels. Her videos include advice for those interested in writing, updates on her own journey as a writer and the occasional book review. Despite being only twenty years old, Shaelin shows remarkable insight and has already authored eight novels. Her knowledge shines in videos such as “Three Qualities All Protagonists Should Have,” where she encourages her audience to craft main characters that are interesting, realistic and active. In one of her most popular videos, “Debunking 10 Common Writing Tips,” Shaelin explains her disbelief in popular writing tips and instead gives more reasonable advice.

While other young inﬂuencers are making videos about pranks, tags and strange challenges, Tyler Rugge chooses to focus his channel on his pets. He has over 16 animals, including a dog, a bearded dragon, a giant rabbit, a ball python and ﬁsh. His videos include advice on pet care, funny skits with his pets and guides for new pet owners. On occasion, Tyler will include a vlog, haul or unboxing. In his most popular video, “Meet My Pets! 10+ (I live in a zoo),” he introduces his pets on video and talks about their histories and quirks.

With her channel, “thrivingonplants,” Cherie Tu is gaining popularity for promoting the vegan lifestyle, health and ﬁtness. Her most loved uploads come from her “What I Eat in a Day” series, where she shows the recipes, cooking and ﬁnished product of her meals. She keeps to a quick pace on her videos, and her editing style makes for seamless transitions between clips. On occasion, Cherie will upload a more detailed recipe, vlog or idea for vegan school lunches and budget meals.

MrMacRight is the answer for student MacBook users who want options for gaming. He is best known for monthly recommendations of top games that have come out on the Mac platform. In his lists, he covers games that appeal to a range of gamers, including MMORPGs, racers, shooters, MOBAs and many others. He also includes options for free-to-play gamers. Regarding the videos, the editing is quick and shows gameplay of various new releases, with voice-overs by MrMacRight himself. He highlights the pros and cons of each game, brieﬂy covering its price, graphics, gameplay and best features.

NimbleThor, despite having over 200 videos, has a small base of just over 1000 subscribers. His choice of covering mobile games rather than more popular platforms shows dedication to his passion, and his videos show that he enjoys playing anything, including mobile adventure, RPGs, runners and strategy games. His most popular upload is “Last Day on Earth: Survival - ZOMBIE SURVIVAL FIRST IMPRESSIONS.” In it, he showcases his ability to make insightful commentary and criticism.

MAKE YOUR GOAL SPECIFIC

STARTING

SMART

Find something speciﬁc about your lifestyle that you would like to focus on. Instead of just deciding that you will eat healthier, perhaps you should focus on ending your relationship with the ice cream bar in Gateway Cafeteria or starting to eat more vegetables.

MAKE YOUR GOAL MEASURABLE Attaching a number to your goal will help you keep track of your progress and indicate when it is time to celebrate its completion. Deciding that you will dance at Zumba in the Warrior Rec Center more often is good, deciding that you will Zumba twice a week is even better.

LAVENDER OYADOMARI | CONTRIBUTING WRITER

MAKE YOUR GOAL ACTION ORIENTED Second to New Years, one of the most common times for people to commit to a new set of resolutions is the beginning of the school year. A common time for people to toss said goals out the window is when that first brutal wave of midterms hit. Failed fitness and health resolutions are all too familiar to college students. We aspire to finally fit back into those jeans, to start running and to eat a healthier diet. Unfortunately, our commitments to school, work, clubs, sleep and fun often take priority. So what is one to do when these goals seem impossible? You will be happy to hear that most of the time, the problem doesn’t lie within us. We are not too lazy, or unmotivated, or incapable of making change. The root of the problem is actually in how we frame our goals themselves. While you decide on your new fitness and health goals for this new school year, here are some tips on how to make be SMART and slay the year with a body that makes you feel and look great.

Alongside every completed goal is an action plan. Rather than focusing on the negative habits you want to stop, focus on the positive actions you can take to replace them. Instead of saying “I will stop taking the shuttle back to my dorm after class,” you can decide to walk or bike back instead.

MAKE YOUR GOAL REALISTIC Taking small steps is much easier than taking a giant leap, especially if you are just starting out on your journey to a healthier lifestyle. Your taste buds might be severely disappointed if you decided to eat a salad for lunch every single day. Instead, you might decide on simply one serving of vegetables at lunch during weekdays and work up from there.

MAKE YOUR GOAL TIME BOUND Goals without a timeframe may be too vague and can result in the all too common “I’ll just try again next week.” Giving your goals a deadline can help you stay accountable and provide a timeline to follow when re-evaluating your objectives. Instead of saying “I will switch to hapa rice instead of white rice 4 times a week,” you can say “I will switch to hapa rice instead of white rice 4 times a week, for the next three weeks, then assess where I am with my goal.”

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 2017

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE OF HAWAI‘I

ADVERTISING

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23 9

ADVERTISING

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Welina Mānoa

Map of Campus Services

Julius Rigius Advertising Manager

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 2017

Look for these services and more at the Welina Mānoa event, located in Campus Center Courtyard, Kuykendall Lawn and Legacy Pathway from 3:30–6 p.m. on Monday, August 21.

12 2 31

1. ARCHITECTURE BUILDING • School of Architecture

2. BACHMAN HALL • Ofﬁce of Alumni Relations—UH Mānoa (Room 101)

3. BILGER HALL • General Education Ofﬁce (Room 104)

4. BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES • JABSOM | Medical Technology Department (Room C206)

5. CAMPUS CENTER • Associated Students of the University of Hawai‘ i (ASUH) • Campus Center Board • Campus Center Food Court - Mānoa Dining • Services • Jamba • Simply to Go • Starbucks • Stir Fresh • Subway • Ticket, Information & ID Ofﬁce • Warrior Recreation Center

6. EVERLY HALL

11. HAWAI‘I HALL

• College of Education | Master of Education in Teaching (Room 128) • College of Education | Ofﬁce of Student Academic Services (OSAS) (Room 128) • Special Education | Student Council for Exceptional Children | Best Buddies UH-M chapter (Room 128)

• College of Social Sciences (Room 310) • Interdisciplinary Studies, Undergraduate Education (Room 110) • Ofﬁce of Title IX (Room 124)

7. GARTLEY HALL • School of Social Work Department

8. G. DONALD SHERMAN LABORATORY • CTAHR | Natural Resource and Environmental Management (NREM) (Room 101)

9. GEORGE HALL • Ethnic Studies (Room 301) • Travel Industry Management (Room 346)

10. GILMORE HALL • CTAHR | Academic and Student Affairs Ofﬁce (Room 211)

12. HAWAI‘INUIĀKEA SCHOOL OF HAWAIIAN KNOWLEDGE • Hawaiian Studies and Hawaiian Language

13. HEMENWAY HALL • Ba-Le/Mānoa Gardens • Graduate Student Organization (GSO) (Room 212) • Student Media | Ka Leo o Hawai‘ i (Room 107) • Student Media | KTUH (Room 203) • Student Media | UH Productions (Room 209)

14. KELLER HALL • College of Natural Sciences (Room 201) • Mathematics Department (Room 401A)

15. KENNEDY THEATRE • Theatre & Dance Department

16. MAKAI CAMPUS PORTABLES (MC) • HELP Program, Department of Second Language Studies (Room 13-1)

17. MILLER HALL • CTAHR | Family & Consumer Sciences (FCS): Fashion Design and Merchandising (FDM) & Human Development and Family Studies (HDFS) (Room 110)

18. MOORE HALL • Asian Studies (Room 416) • EALL Chinese Language Flagship • Second Language Studies (Room 570) • Study Abroad Center (Room 115)

19. PARADISE PALMS • Domino’s • Honolulu Gourmet • India Café • L&L • Panda Express

20. POST • Information and Computer Sciences Department (Room 317) • School of Ocean & Earth Science & Technology (SOEST) (Room 802)

21. QUEEN LILI’UOKALANI CENTER FOR STUDENT SERVICES • Advising Center for the Colleges of AH/LLL (Room 113) • Advocacy Office (Room 210) • Counseling and Student Development Center (Room 312) • Enrollment Management | Financial Aid Services (Room 112) • Enrollment Management | Office of the Registrar (Room 010) • Health Careers Opportunity Program (HCOP) (Room 413) • KOKUA Program (Room 013) • Kua‘ana Native Hawaiian Student Development Services (Room 409) • LGBTQ+ Center (Room 211) • Mānoa Advising Center (Room 101) • Mānoa Career Center/SECE (Room 212) • Native Hawaiian Student Services (Room 104) • Office of Admissions (Room 001)

• Office of Civic and Community Engagement | Financial Literacy Program (Room 209) • Office of Judicial Affairs (Room 207) • Office of Veteran Student Services (Room 409) • Online Learning Academy (Room 214L) • PAU Violence Program (Room 211) • Student Equity, Excellence and Diversity (SEED) (Room 413) • Student Parents At Mānoa (SP@M) (Room 211)

22. SAKAMAKI HALL • Philosophy Department (Room D-301)

25. SINCLAIR LIBRARY • Learning Assistance Center (Mezzanine 1) • Outreach College | International Programs (Room 310) • Outreach College | Summer Sessions (Room 310) • Pre-Health/Pre-Law Advising Center (Room 108)

26. SPALDING HALL • Ofﬁce of Graduate Education

27. STAN SHERIFF CENTER • Athletics Department

23. SAUNDERS HALL

28. ST. JOHN PLANT SCIENCE LAB

• Da Spot • Department of Urban and Regional Planning (Room 107) • Matsunaga Institute for Peace (Room 523)

• CTAHR | Tropical Plant & Soil Sciences Department (Room 102)

24. SHIDLER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS • Bean Counter • Paciﬁc Asian Center for Entrepreneurship (Room E-402) • Shidler Ofﬁce of Student Academic Services

29. UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICES • University Health Services Mānoa | Health Promotion

30. WEBSTER HALL • School of Nursing & Dental Hygiene

31. WILLIAM S. RICHARDSON SCHOOL OF LAW • Le Crepe Cáfe

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 2017

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE OF HAWAI‘I

ADVERTISING

A D U LT LEARN TO R I D E

advertising2@kaleo.org

Don’t know to ride a bike? No worries! This workshop teaches adults how to ride a bike, no matter how much or how little experience they have! Bring a working bicycle or borrow one of ours. HBL.org/AdultLearn

B I CYC L I N G BASICS 2 - H O U R WO R KS H O P

This 2-hour on-bike workshop covers everything a beginner rider needs to know to ride on Hawai‘i’s roads. Learn rules of the road, and positioning, and more! HBL.org/Basics

Julius Rigius Advertising Manager

GET MĀNOAʻS TOP STORIES IN A SNAP!

KALEOOHAWAII

R OA D RIDING SKILLS

Take your road riding to the next level! We will go over how to use your gears, ride in a group, and more! We’ll teach you hazard avoidance maneuvers that you can use in real life or for fun! HBL.org/RoadCycling

2 - H O U R WO R KS H O P

ADD US ON SNAPCHAT 1. Open Snapchat app

2. Point camera at our ghost icon up above

BAS I C B I K E MAINTENANCE 2 - H O U R WO R KS H O P

Learn how to fix a flat on your own without breaking a sweat! This 2-hour hands-on workshop will also show you how to do basic maintenance on your ride to keep it rolling smoothly and safely. HBL.org/Maintenance

HBL.ORG/WORKSHOPS

3. Tap your screen

4. Yay! We are friends

We will keep you up to date with what is happening on campus.

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE OF HAWAI‘I Julius Rigius Advertising Manager

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 2017

ADVERTISING

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SPECIAL OFFER!

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Coupon required.Offer begins 8/15/17 and expires 10/31/17,is not transferable,and cannot be combined with any other offer.$5 cash reward for new member Savings account.Additional $5 cash reward for new member Checking account.The cash rewards will be directly deposited into the new respective account(s) immediately.All accounts subject to approval and applicable fees.One coupon per member. Consumer accounts only.Offer subject to change at any time without notice.Certain restrictions apply.Terms,conditions,and fees for accounts,products and services are subject to change.No cash value.

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 2017

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE OF HAWAI‘I

OPINIONS

opinions@kaleo.org @kaleoopinions

Angelina Spence Opinions Editor

I was going to write an article about Scaramucci, but then he was fired The rate at which people are getting fired in D.C. is ridiculous COURTESY: ANTHONY SCARAMUCCI (FACEBOOK) 

Scaramucci served ten days as White House Communications Director before Trump dismissed him. TĀLIS ZOMMERS INTERN

It is hard to avoid writing about Trump these days. Whether it is a policy or a scandal or some other issue, Trump is almost always a part of the headline. Less blatant are the people he has fired or those who have quit of their own accord. Sure, people like Sally Yates, James Comey and the newest one, Anthony Scaramucci, make headlines, but what people do not register is how little time there is between each firing or resignation. Plenty of presidents, including Nixon, Clinton, Obama and Bush, fired people of importance during their presidency, and that was a completely bi-partisan thing to do. However, Trump appears to be leaving a trail of unemployed politicians in his wake, firing people or causing them to resign in record time. It seems like Trump fires people when they don’t agree with everything he says or will say. This discourages debate in decisions, which means that not all sides are accounted for when it comes to making important choices. COMPARED TO THE PAST

A good place to start when it comes to ﬁring people is the Communications Director. For people who are unfamiliar with this role, Anthony Scaramucci was going to be Trump’s new Communications Director starting August 15. Scaramucci was Trump’s second Communications Director. The ﬁrst one, Mike Dubke, resigned earlier in the year, supposedly due to feeling “undervalued” as he told CNN.

Compared to previous presidents, the only person to have let go of a Communications Director sooner was Barack Obama. The only person to have had a shorter tenure than Scaramucci was Jack Koehler, Reagan’s ﬁrst pick for the job before it was discovered he was part of a Nazi youth group. In almost every other role, however, Trump has let go sooner than the leaders before him. Reince Priebus, the Chief of Staff

attempt to solve the Russia case, of which Trump disapproved. And Priebus was likely ﬁred due to his inability to bring order to the White House.

SALLY YATES

Trump is being reckless with how he handles his employees and co-workers. The fact that so many people are either getting ﬁred or feel compelled to leave

— of their own volition or when it is recommended — makes me believe that Trump is simply clueless as to how he should conduct government work. Trump is treating America like a company, seeing advisors more as employees rather than as equals. He sees everyone as expendable, and if they don’t do everything he tells them, they might as well be useless. While some might already think this is obvious, I believe that the most recent ﬁrings are most telling. Trump is going to continue to be, or at least give the appearance of, a toxic, unruly president who will try to hire as many yes-men as he can. And if they don’t agree with him or his ideals, they will simply be ﬁred. What do you think? Let us know @KaLeoOpinions

Acting Attorney General January 30 As acting Attorney General, Yates proclaimed the Justice Department would not defend the president’s executive order banning the entry of citizens from seven muslimmajority nations. Hours later, President Trump fired Yates.

WHAT THIS COULD MEAN FOR THE FUTURE

However, Trump appears to be leaving a trail of unemployed politicians in his wake, ﬁring people or causing them to resign in record time.

that resigned at around the same time Scaramucci was fired, set the record for the shortest serving Chief of Staff in American history; James Comey was the second ever FBI Director to be fired (the other being Director Cox, under Nixon); and Michael Flynn served 24 days as the National Security Advisor, for which the average time in office is 2.6 years. One connecting line through most of these firings is that they either were involved in a Trump-related scandal (Flynn and Scaramucci) or in some way attempted to expose a scandal or reject Trump’s views (Comey and Priebus). Flynn was let go specifically because of his involvement in the Russia scandal. However, Scaramucci was fired because he disliked most of the other staff. Comey was fired as a result of his

TRUMP’S CASUALTIES

JAMES COMEY

FBI Director May 9 Amidst an investigation into allegations of whether members of the Trump campaign colluded with the Russian government, the president fired FBI director James Comey who was heading the investigation.

STEPHEN BANNON

White House Chief Strategist August 18 Bannon played a crucial role in advising the president on the campaign trail, leading him to be appointed White House Chief Strategist when Trump won the White House. After Bannon had been caught contradicting the president on multiple occasions, Trump decided it was time for Bannon to go.

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE OF HAWAI‘I Julius Rigius Advertising Manager

DISCOUNT OF THE WEEK FASTANDEASY

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KALO TERRACE HAWAI‘I STUDENT SUITES

159 KAIULANI ST #109 HONOLULU, HI 96815 PH: 808-922-7755

OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT HOUSING COMMUNITY LOCATED CLOSE TO UH!

FOR MORE UH ID DEALS, DOWNLOAD OUR MOBILE APP, MANOA NOW.

CALL 808.952.5377 OR VISIT HAWAIISTUDENTSUITES.COM

WAIKIKI

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I PA D ,

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 2017

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE OF HAWAI‘I

BEST OF UH

issues@kaleo.org

From the best balls (boba) to the best beaches, Ka Leo wants to know what the University of Hawai‘ i community loves. The start of the new school year marks the launch of Ka Leo’s annual Best of UH, a survey that ranks and features your go-to places on and off campus. We invite UH faculty and students to nominate places they believe exemplify what it means to be the “best” – places that offer exceptional experiences that stand out amongst all others. The businesses and locations that receive the most nominations will be included in our January issue. The list of 25 categories embodies what makes UH and its surrounding area different from any other college community. While some categories are obligatory, like best coffee shop and best campus eatery, there also categories that are more unique to Hawai‘ i, like best musubi and best beach. We hope that as you think about which places to nominate, you also look back on the memories you have made as a part of the UH community. Consider Best of UH a celebration of places that have brought us together. More than just offering food or fun, they have provided the chance to have new and memorable experiences. Whatever your reason for choosing a particular place as a nominee, whether it be excellent customer service or affordable prices, we want to know what foods, hang-outs and shops made an impression on you. Starting September 1 send your nominations to bestofuh@kaleo.org using you @hawaii.edu email. In your email please include the category title along with the name of the place you wish to nominate. You can choose to submit nominations for as many categories as you want. However, please nominate only one place for each category. After we have received all of your nominations, you will have the chance to vote on who wins the “Best of UH” title.

Angelina Spence Interim Issues Editor

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE OF HAWAI‘I Angelina Spence Interim Issues Editor

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 2017

BEST OF UH

issues@kaleo.org

FOOD BEST BALLS (BOBA)

BEST MUSUBI

BEST ACAI BOWL

BEST POKE

BEST PHO

BEST FOOD TRUCK

BEST CAMPUS EATERY

BEST YAKINIKU

BEST PIZZA

BEST BRUNCH PLACE

BEST KOREAN BBQ

BEST VEGAN AND VEGETARIAN FOOD

BEST PLATE LUNCH

PLACES BEST BAR

BEST KARAOKE

BEST COFFEE SHOP

BEST MOPED DEALER

BEST LOCAL BOUTIQUE

BEST SMOKE SHOP

BEST HIKES

BEST BANK

BEST NIGHTCLUB

BEST LIQUOR STORE

BEST TATTOO PARLOR

BEST BEACH

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 2017

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE OF HAWAI‘I

ADVERTISING

advertising2@kaleo.org

Julius Rigius Advertising Manager

G A M E S PAG E CROSSWORD Across 1 6 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 29 33 34 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 46 49 51 53 54 56 59 60 62 64 65 66 67

14 Nettle Took off 17 Collar type 20 Carpenter’s tool ___ the lonely 24 Not one Fun-loving river 26 27 28 mammal 33 Chick’s cry Aphids 39 Comfort Woman, in Brisbane 42 Kentucky town of 46 47 48 less than one sq. mile 51 Bonanza nickname Fragrances 54 55 Choosing 59 Zest Tom Sawyer creator 64 Perish Conclusions 67 Taxing mo. Sheltered, at sea Up (Prefix) 68 Winter toy Avarice 69 Man-made fiber Bushel weight Legitimate Down Idolizes Discharge 1 ___-magnon Mooring space 2 Shacks CA county, El ___ 3 Singing voice Banker 4 Emotions Acerbic 5 Fallible James of jazz 6 Jennifer of Carpenter’s tool Bordertown Wager 7 Compass pt. Weather forecast 8 ___ and bone Red lead 9 Cyclone Tormentor 10 Join the army

T RIVIA

25 29 34

49 52

53 56

50s and 60s Classic TV

1. Where does Ricky work on the 50s show I Love Lucy? (a) The Copacabana Club (b) The Havana Club (c) The Tropicana Club 2. What was Hoss’s real name on Bonanza? (a) Matthew (b) Eric (c) Jason 3. What is the family dog’s name on My Three Sons? (a) Scout (b) Digger (c) Tramp 4. What is the name of the paper that Wally and Beaver deliver on Leave it to Beaver? (a) The Tribune (b) Sun-Courier (c) Mayfield Times 5. What tribe did Tonto belong to on The Lone Ranger? (a) Potawatomi (b) Choctaw (c) Shawnee 6. What flavor of ice cream was Aunt Bee known for on the Andy Griffith Show? (a) Peach (b) Strawberry (c) French Vanilla 7. What product do Ralph and Norton advertise on TV in The Honeymooners? (a) Kitchen utensil (b) Automotive accessory (c) Security system 8. On the show The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, who is his money hungry girlfriend? (a) Zelda (b) Thalia (c) Clarice

SUDOKU

11 Appendage 12 Killer whale 13 Steve Allen Show regular Louis 21 ___ la vie 23 Second sight 26 Pilfer 27 Arrowroot 28 Empower 30 Do-nothing 31 Family girl 32 Eccentrics 35 Armed combat 36 Emulator 37 Wrath 41 Stroke

43 44 47 48 50 52 53 54 55 57 58 59 61 63

Sailplanes Valley Polecat Thurman of Kill Bill Gunsmoke name Aggregate Grove of trees Finished On the ___ Malevolent Make over Buffoon Draw Ipcress File author Deighton

TO SOLVE THE SUDOKU PUZZLE, EACH ROW, COLUMN, AND 3X3 BOX MUST CONTAIN THE NUMBERS 1 THROUGH 9.

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SUN-THURS: 10 AM-1 AM FRI & SAT: 10 AM-2 AM

VISIT DOMINO’S EXPRESS IN PARADISE PALMS (OPEN FOR LUNCH)

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE OF HAWAI‘I Julius Rigius Advertising Manager

advertising2@kaleo.org

ADVERTISING

M Ā N O A N O W LOAD DOWN APP THE

CAMPUS NEWS WARRIOR SPORTS EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES CAMPUS MAP UH ID DEALS TRANSPORTATION/DINING OPTIONS MUSIC

Khari Saﬀo Comics Editor

comics@kaleo.org

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 2017

COMICS

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 2017

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE OF HAWAI‘I

ADVERTISING

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CAMPUS RESOURCES special events & employment opportunities

JOB LISTINGS

Julius Rigius Advertising Manager

ZUMBA FITNESS CLASSES FREE

Wednesdays 9 am Gold Friday 9 am Regular Kanewai Recreation Center *Free Parking 2695 Dole Street 808-733-7366 Susan Nishida, M.D.

UNIT FOR RENT ON-CAMPUS PART-TIME

OFF-CAMPUS PART-TIME

READING TUTOR MĀNOA CAREER CENTER

ROBOTICS TEACHER SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER OF MILILANI

$13.05/hour

$12.00/hour

Close Date: 10/1/17 or when ﬁlled

Close Date: 9/25/17 or when ﬁlled

Tutor elementary-aged students in English language arts and literacy at various school sites near the UH Mānoa campus. Able to model standard English orally and in writing. Able to take initiative and work independently of a teacher.

We are seeking a high-energy person to teach Robotics to elementary-aged children at an elementary school in Waipio. Experience with robotics is desirable but not necessary. An interest in STEM concepts and the ability to get children excited about them too is a must. All materials and lessons are provided.

University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa Federal Work Study Students Only JOB NUMBER: 333

ON-CAMPUS PART-TIME

2 bedrooms 2 full baths *easy accessibility to UH 745 sq ft | $2,500/month For More Info Contact: Barry Lovett email: barrydlovett@aol.com

JOB NUMBER: 235874

INTERNSHIPS & COOPERATIVE EDUCATION (CO-OP)

QUALITY ASSURANCE ASSOCIATE I HAWAII MEDICAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION

MARKETING/SALES INTERNSHIP SHERWIN WILLIAMS

Salary: TBD

Compensation: $14.00/hour

Close Date: 10/20/17 or when ﬁlled

Close Date: 8/31/17

Assists with and/or performs operational quality assurance reviews. This work helps HMSA measure and report plan performance for the BCBSA Member Touch Point Measures (MTM) program as well as for other Corporate / Government Quality Programs. Duties include but are not limited to: assists with and/or performs operational quality measures as assigned for limited lines of business and document errors with minimal assistance; perform administrative duties, updating audit database used in tracking reviews, etc.

This internship offers hands-on experience in a wholesale/retail work environment. Applicants must be currently enrolled in an accredited fouryear university and have a valid driver’s license. They must be able to retrieve material from shelves and ﬂoor stacks and lift and carry up to 50 lbs. Lastly, they must be able to operate material handling equipment and be able to distinguish the difference between paint colors.

Job Number: 235834

JOB NUMBER: 169182

TO APPLY, VISIT HAWAII.EDU/SECE

1310 Pensacola St #205

What is Co-op? Like internships, Co-ops are education-based and career-related. It is a nation-wide program comprised of a partnership between the employer, the student and the university. Co-ops are paid and require a two semester commitment.

WE’RE HIRING!

Set your schedule

Work as a W-2 employee

Earn up to $25/hr

To apply, visit bitesquad.com/apply

Swimming instructors 2707 07 7 Pamoa Pamoa Rd. Honolulu HI

Employment@leahiswimschool.com

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE OF HAWAI‘I Julius Rigius Advertising Manager

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 2017

ADVERTISING

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EVENTS CALENDAR

A UGUST

AUGUST 21ST SEPTEMBER 4TH

EAT THE STREET / FACEBOOK 

ANGELINA SPENCE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

WELINA MANOA CAMPUS CENTER AND LEGACY PATHWAY 3:30 P.M. - 6 P.M.

EAT THE STREET: BACON KAKA‘AKO WATERFRONT PARK 4 P.M. - 9 P.M.

Celebrate the ﬁrst day of the fall semester at Welina Manoa where students can enjoy food and games while learning more about the UH community. For the duration of Welina Manoa, Campus Center food vendors, besides Starbucks and Jamba Juice, will be closed.

The last Friday of every month marks Eat the Street at Kaka‘ako Waterfront park. This month’s celebrated ﬂavor will be bacon. Eat the Street will host over 40 food vendors who will serve their signature dishes along with bacon inspired plates.

KIMUBERT / FLICKR 

GREEK FESTIVAL OF HAWAII / FACEBOOK 

TASTE OF CHINATOWN SMITH BERETANIA PARK 10:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.

GREEK FESTIVAL ALA MOANA BEACH PARK AUGUST 26 - 27

The annual Taste of Chinatown in downtown Honolulu will bring together chefs, artisans and cultural demonstrations. This year those who attend can use a “Tasting Pass” to receive exclusive samples from ﬁve food vendors.

Saints Constantine & Helen Greek Orthodox Cathedral of the Paciﬁc welcome you to celebrate Greek culture, from food to dance, at the 36th annual Greek Festival. General admission is $3, but if you wear a toga you can get in for only $1.

DANIEL RAMIREZ / FLICKR 

35TH HAWAII OKINAWAN FESTIVAL KAPIOLANI PARK SEPTEMBER 2 (9 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.) SEPTEMBER 3 (9 A.M. - 5 P.M.)

The 35th Hawaii Okinawan Festival will allow participants to learn more about Okinawan and Japanese culture through demonstrations and interactive booths, including a bon dance on Saturday at 5:30 p.m.

VEG FEST OAHU / FACEBOOK 

VEGFEST OAHU 2017 FRANK FASI CIVIC GROUNDS AT HONOLULU HALE 12 P.M. - 5:30 P.M. The Ofﬁce of the Vice Chancellor for Students invites new students and returning students to kick off the new school year at Welina Manoa. There will be food, entertainment, games for all students to enjoy. Besides Starbucks and Jamba Juice, Campus Center vendors will be closed for the duration of Welina Manoa.

MONDAY, AUG. 21, 2017

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE OF HAWAI‘I

ADVERTISING

advertising2@kaleo.org

Ashley Maria Advertising Manager

 One of the vendors,

Tech Armor, offers both accessories and services for your mobile devices.

 Booths were packed

with free goodies for students.

Happy Hours HANG TEN 4PM–7PM

VENDOR FAIR

At the Student Media Board vendor fair, 21 organizations and businesses lined Legacy Pathway. These restaurants, shops, banks, transportation, campus and local services offered information and promotional items to current and prospective students.

CHAVONNIE RAMOS // PHOTOGRAPHER

LATE NIGHT 8PM–11PM LIVE MUSIC TWICE DAILY

NO COVER

 European Wax

Center offered information about their services and a free first wax.

FREE PARKING

 Students enjoyed

ALA MOANA CENTER

 The Dining Services booth

the complimentary boba tea from Teapresso Bar, another vendor.

featured quirky props which students could use to snap pics.