October 23, 2017

KA LEO

ISSUE.10 VOLUME.112 MON, OCT. 23 - SUN, OCT. 29, 2017 WEBSITE / KALEO.ORG TWITTER + INSTAGRAM / KALEOOHAWAII FACEBOOK.COM / KALEOOHAWAII

P. 20-21 UH RECOGNIZES NATIONAL COMING OUT DAY

02

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

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

ADVERTISING

advertising@kaleo.org

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

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

03

NEWS  MEET THE STAFF

KA LEO EDITOR IN CHIEF Spencer Oshita MANAGING EDITOR Wesley Babcock CREATIVE DIRECTOR Lauren Tabor CHIEF COPY EDITOR Ana Bitter EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR Amy Lowe ENGAGEMENT EDITOR Erin Cheslow ISSUES EDITOR Angelina Spence SENIOR EDITOR Chavonnie Ramos SENIOR EDITOR Garrett Hillyer COMICS EDITOR Khari Saffo DIGITAL EDITOR Kristina Kornegay WEB EDITOR Algeo Rosario SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR Crystal Fujiwara EXECUTIVE VIDEO PRODUCER Agatha Danglapin PHOTOS EDITOR Krysta Stovall MARKETING DIRECTOR Julius Rigius

FILE PHOTO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

The MMR vaccine protects against three viruses: Measles, Mumps and Rubella.

Mumps is here Three cases confirmed at UH Mānoa NICOLE TAM SENIOR NEWS CORRESPONDENT

The mumps outbreak in the state has spread to the University of Hawai‘ i.

UH confirmed its first three cases of mumps at the Mānoa campus Thursday.

Mumps is an airborne disease that causes parotid salivary glands — organs located near the ear that produce saliva — to swell. The virus can be spread by coughing in public, touching infected items or talking to someone who is infected.

Statewide, there are 500 known cases so far. The university is working with the Hawai‘i State Department of Health (DOH) to identify individuals that may be at high risk due to contact with infected students.

Dr. Marian Melish is an infectious disease professor at the John A. Burns School of Medicine and a pediatrician at Kapi‘olani Medical Center.

She said it’s unusual that the university was not the center of the outbreak as many people often gather in one space, which helps spread the disease more effectively.

A PREVENTABLE DISEASE

The DOH highly recommends the MMR (measles, mumps and rubella) vaccine to protect against

the outbreak. The vaccine is a weakened form of the virus.

After injection, the vaccine causes a harmless infection that allows the body’s immune system to fight the disease and develop immunity.

Students enrolled at the university should have gotten at least one dose of the MMR vaccine.

Due to the current outbreak, the DOH recommends that individuals born after 1957 vaccinate now if: You have had two doses of the MMR vaccine previously and it has been more than ten years since your last dose.

You have had one dose of the MMR vaccine previously and it has been more than five years since your last dose.

You have never had the vaccine.

respond well to the vaccine.

Howard Shen is a professor at UH Mānoa and studies immunology (the study of immune systems), molecular biology and epidemiology (the study of distribution and causes of disease).

He said despite some complications, it is still important to get vaccinated as vaccines are the best way to prevent disease.

“We no longer appreciate vaccines because it has done such a good job,” Shen said.

Along with the vaccine, the DOH also recommends general hygienic practices such as covering the nose and mouth while sneezing and proper handwashing.

Melish contracted mumps when she was a child but did not have access to vaccinations, as none existed.

NO FEAR VACCINES

TIMES HAVE CHANGED

The Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports that two doses of the MMR vaccine are 88 percent effective against mumps.

The effectiveness drops to 78 percent with one dose.

Some people who received two doses of the vaccine may still get mumps when they come into contact with the virus.

The CDC is unsure why. A possible explanation involves the individual’s immune system and its inability to

“The only way to control this outbreak is to re-vaccinate people,” Melish said. “Clean water and vaccinations are the best things introduced to control disease.”

If you think you have mumps, call your healthcare provider and stay home.

State law requires anyone with mumps to stay home from work, school or travel for nine days after the start of swollen salivary glands.

“When you’re a productive per-

son, it’s not a good thing to stay at home for nine days but that’s what you should do if you’re respectful to your fellows,” Melish said.

Students, faculty and staff can get the MMR vaccine on campus at University Health Services.

What do you think?

Let us know @KaLeoOHawai‘ i GET TO KNOW THE DISEASE WHAT: Contagious disease caused by a virus WHO IT AFFECTS: People who live or work in crowded conditions, children SYMPTOMS: fever, headache, muscle aches, tiredness, loss of appetite, swollen/tender salivary glands HOW IT SPREADS: Saliva or mucus through coughing, sneezing, talking PREVENTION: MMR vaccine

 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

 LET’S HAVE A CHAT

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA 2445 CAMPUS RD., HEMENWAY HALL 107 HONOLULU, HAWAI‘I 96822

NEWSROOM (808) 956-7043 ADVERTISING (808) 956-7043 FACSIMILE (808) 956-9962

KALEO@KALEO.ORG WWW.KALEO.ORG @KALEOOHAWAII

04

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

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

FEATURES

Shooting Wallpaper Attacking social norms through conventional media

AARON KATZEMAN / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

This is Zieger’s twentieth solo show, and her first in three years.

AARON KATZEMAN CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The intimate confines of the John Young Museum of Art on the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa campus create a homey feel, making the museum an ideal setting for its current exhibition, “Shooting Wallpaper.”

This new show features art produced exclusively by the Paris-based artist Brigitte Zieger and consists of four works from her wallpaper series, “Exploding Wallpaper” (2007), “Tank Wallpaper” (2009), “Bewildered” (2012), and the exhibition’s namesake “Shooting Wallpaper.”

Zieger takes the idea of Toile de Jouy, or French printed fabrics and wallpapers with decorative and thematic patterns, and subverts the medium’s original purpose as well as its bourgeois status.

Although inspired by the repetitive, monochromatic design style of their historic model, these works are not wallpapers per se; rather, they are digitally-rendered projections with moving pieces and accompanying sound effects.

Instead of serving as a comforting reminder of home, these works are meant to make you feel uncomfortable, using the theme of violence to raise questions about gender ste-

reotypes, colonialism, environmental destruction and military force.

“Shooting Wallpaper” is the show’s main attraction. Located at the back of the gallery, the wallpaper is projected around double doors but still appears naturally uninterrupted.

This unique architectural feature provides a different viewing experience from how the work has been presented previously.

During a brief gallery walkthrough at the show’s opening, Zieger — who traveled from Paris to help the installation team — stated this was the first time any of

and returning to her resting spot.

This was the first wallpaper made

by Zieger and is emblematic of Zieger’s broader artistic practice. It focuses largely on media portrayal of women and specifically the idea of a woman as an empowered and armed force.

While wallpaper can be thought of as a symbol of the “home” with its historical, social and gender connotations, this wallpaper “fights” back and is no longer passive.

The three other works on display are similarly layered with meaning.

“Exploding Wallpaper” is displayed AARON KATZEMAN / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

While wallpaper can be thought of as a symbol of the “home” ... this wallpaper “fights” back and is no longer passive. these works have been displayed in a setting with characteristics of an actual home.

The protagonist of “Shooting Wallpaper” is Zieger herself, dressed as a female shepherd in a paradisal pastoral setting. The shepherd unexpectedly stands from her seated position, approaches the viewer, and calmly lifts a gun before nonchalantly firing into the crowd

within a small, lowered cube, suggesting that it is meant to be viewed from a child’s perspective. The wallpaper slowly disappears as segments are randomly blown one at a time into oblivion.

“Tank Wallpaper” features the military vehicle slithering through a forest setting, with deer acting as a metaphor for when the tank has the viewer in its own headlights.

The John Young Museum of Art opened to the public in 1999.

“Bewildered” depicts a panoramic dystopian future with only the remains of humanity’s last efforts to stop the exploitation of nature.

Protest signs read as the environment’s human-like pleas for help.

This wallpaper was made from stitching together a collection of colonial landscapes, the originals of which included slaves who were removed to create the feeling of pristine, untouched land ripe for the taking.

The viewer feels slightly attacked by these wallpapers, either from the threat of physical harm, or by a stinging social critique that

makes them guilty by association with society. Because these pieces are projected, if they wander too close viewers can find themselves implicated in the work, their shadows moving within the setting and obscuring the image.

It is impossible to avoid the harsh mixture of sound pulsating through the gallery and the general message Zieger is trying to articulate.

“Shooting Wallpaper” is on view at the John Young Museum of Art on the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa campus through December 1, 2017.

Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

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

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

05

FEATURES

“Cuphead” Classic difficulty with indie developer passion at heart

SOURCE: YOUTUBE 

“Cuphead” has more than 20 different bosses and stages, each paired to a specifc song to enhance the ambiance.

COLE POZIEMBO FEATURES CORRESPONDENT

“Cuphead” is a boss-rush/platformer-style game detailing the adventures of Cuphead — and his friend Mugman if you are playing cooperatively with a friend — across the land of Inkwell.

Cuphead and Mugman enjoy gambling for fun, and one day come across the casino run by King Dice and his boss, the Devil himself.

After winning bet after bet, Cuphead is approached by the Devil, who wagers all of the casino’s riches if Cuphead wins, but costing them their souls if they lose.

Cuphead takes the wager and loses; to save their souls, the Devil sends the boys on an adventure to get the contracts of other debtors who have yet to pay up.

The premise is simple enough, and the game’s tutorials allow a player to move freely and use the abilities they learn. It eases

the player in, though the game becomes more challenging.

“Cuphead” is “difficult but fair,” and those who wrote about it have compared it to another popular game series, “Dark Souls.”

THE DEVELOPMENT

In development since 2010, “Cuphead” was revealed in 2014 and had a planned end of 2015 release. After appearing at trade shows and gaining attention, the boss-fight-centric game was less than what gamers desired.

After criticism, the creators, StudioMDHR, delayed the game’s release to provide time for improvement, despite their financial situation as an indie developer. Much like indie films, these studios are either supported through contributions from owners or crowdfunding campaigns.

In an interview with GamesRadar+, studio co-founder and “Cuphead” lead designer Chad Moldenhauer said, “My brother and I quit our jobs, remortgaged our

houses and began expanding the team. This was our chance to actually deliver the game we wanted to make all along, rather than the cutscope game we originally planned with a three person team.”

Having seen the failure of former indie-darling “No Man’s Sky,” Moldenhauer and his team feared a similar reaction to their game and expanded their team from three to 20.

However, Moldenhauer and the team felt that “Cuphead” required more work and delayed the game’s release several more times.

THE STYLE

The aesthetic of “Cuphead” takes inspiration from classic mid-20th century animation as well as early 20th century music. Every detail in the game is hand drawn, from the watercolor backgrounds — straight out of a hidden Disney concept art vault — to the bosses, each insane and wacky.

As Moldenhauer stated in the same GamesRadar+ interview, “Even something that seems simple, such as the flower enemy, has over 100 frames of animation.”

The attention to detail, passion and care shine through in the game’s art.

The music is likewise matched to nostalgia for the past. Each of the more than 50 songs is made for the level or fight. The soundtrack is filled with big-band/swing style music that blends with the style of fights and the overall game feel.

The soundtrack is available for purchase on their site, with some behind-the-scenes YouTube videos of the musicians recording in the studio.

THE GAME

SOURCE: YOUTUBE 

Users on Steam have rated the game “Overwhelmingly Positive.”

The gameplay is a 2-D sidescroller style boss rush broken up by optional platforming levels that give the player currency to purchase upgrades from

the in-game shopkeeper.

These upgrades allow for a number of different play styles, ranging from defensively plinking away at the enemy to going full Rambo on your foes. This affords more re-playability and offers a number of combinations for cooperative play.

The game also grades your performance at the end of the level based on the time you took, the amount of health retained, the number of parries, the amount of super meter you use and your “skill” rating. This encourages the player to go back and improve on their past scores.

One gripe I have with this game is that the default Xbox controller key bindings are difficult to play with. The “X” button is used to shoot, the “Y” is to dash and “B” is to use a special move.

However, this can be easily fixed in the Options menu. I recommend binding Main Fire to the right trigger and Dash to the left trigger – it will make fights a lot easier.

Another problem with the game’s controls is that your movement also determines the direction you shoot in. To lock your firing direction, you must hold down the lock button to stay still.

Unless you want to be stuck standing in the middle of a fight with ten different things on the screen all trying to hit you, you have to keep moving and hope that at some point, you will be able to deal damage to the boss.

This is minor, but in some cases it is difficult to hit the angles you need to shoot at accurately while dodging the boss’ attacks and other on-screen threats. I praise StudioMDHR for creating so many entertaining bosses with unique mechanics. The bosses all stand on their own in difficulty and entertainment.

“Cuphead” is an entertaining delve into a golden age of animation, made by passionate developers who deserve your support.

RATING

MORE INFO

RELEASE DATE: September 30, 2017 STUDIO: StudioMDHR PLATFORMS: PC and Xbox One GENRE: Action, Cartoon, Platformer PRICE: $19.99 SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS (PC): OPERATING SYSTEM: Windows 7 PROCESSOR: Intel Core2 Duo E8400, 3.0GHz or AMD Athlon 64 X2 6000+, 3.0GHz or higher MEMORY: 2 GB RAM GRAPHICS: Geforce 9600 GT or AMD HD 3870 512MB or higher STORAGE: 20GB

06

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

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

OPINIONS published a survey in 2013 on the occurrences of sexual harassment in the workplace. Of the 1,000 people surveyed, 13 percent reported being sexually harassed at work by a superior and another 19 percent reported being sexually harassed at work from a colleague.

The majority of these victims — 70 percent — did not report the sexual harassment. They, like Nyong’o, may have felt it was easier to attempt to forget what happened to them than confront these sexual predators.

“I had shelved my experience with Harvey far in the recesses of my mind, joining in the conspiracy of silence that has allowed this predator to prowl for so many years. I had felt very much alone when these things happened, and I had blamed myself for a lot of it, quite like many of the other women who have shared their stories,” Nyong’o wrote in the New York Times.

AN UNSEEN SCAR

DAVID SHANKBONE / FLICKR 

85 percent of women report their first experience of street harassment occured before age 17, according to Hollaback! and Cornell Univerisity.

Ending the silence Weinstein is just one part of a larger epidemic ANGELINA SPENCE ISSUES EDITOR

As the hordes of #MeToo posts bombarded my Facebook and Twitter streams this last week, I was forced to recount all the catcalls and unwanted touches I have experienced in my life.

I felt relieved that despite all the sexual harassment I have endured, it never escalated to rape. But not every woman can enjoy that same relief, since one in ten report being raped during their college career, according to a 2015 Association of American Universities survey.

In a world of Harvey Weinsteins and Donald Trumps, it is hard to believe that the sexual harassment and assault of women can be eliminated. While the firing and condemnation of Harvey Weinstein provides sexual assault survivors with hope that the United States is taking sexual violence more seriously, it occurs while an alleged sexual predator is in the Oval Office.

Before the U.S. can say goodbye to sexual predators forever, there has to

be an understanding of why sexual assault is so prevalent and continues despite all the discourse condemning it. Sexual assault cannot be seen as an anomaly; rather it is just one symptom of a culture that sexually objectifies women.

WEINSTEIN’S TRANSGRESSIONS

The fall from grace of Harvey Weinstein began when the New York Times released an investigative piece on October 5 that detailed several accounts of the Hollywood producer’s predatory behavior spanning three decades.

Other Hollywood actresses, including Angelina Jolie and Gwenyth Paltrow, have come forward with their own accounts of Weinstein’s unwanted sexual advances.

Lupita Nyong’o published an op-ed article in The New York Times on October 19 detailing her own experience with Weinstein.

“Harvey led me into a bedroom — his bedroom — and announced that he wanted to give me a massage. I thought he was joking at first. He was

not. For the first time since I met him, I felt unsafe,” Nyong’o wrote.

Nyong’o stated this encounter occurred when she was still a Yale drama student trying to establish herself in show business. Weinstein’s power and reputation in Hollywood

This step taken by Nyong’o and others in Hollywood to bring sexual misconduct to light is the only way predators like Weinstein can be brought to justice. The culture of silence makes it difficult to understand the scale of the problem for action to be taken to solve it.

Following the news of Weinstein’s transgressions, Alyssa Milano used social media to help break the cycle of silence surrounding sexual assault and harassment.

“If all the women who have been sexually harassed or assaulted wrote ‘Me too’ as a status, we might give people a sense of the magnitude of the problem,” Milano tweeted on October 15.

The next day Twitter confirmed to CNN that #MeToo had been used over half a million times.

Nyong’o and Milano’s efforts are helping to relieve some of the feelings of shame and guilt surrounding sexual harassment and assault.

We should champion those that have spoken out against Weinstein because they encourage other survivors to name their abusers, and for others to be more empathetic towards survivors. The stories surrounding Weinstein and #MeToo show us that sexual

I had felt very much alone when these things happened, and I had blamed myself for a lot of it, quite like many of the other women who have shared their stories.

– LUPITA NYONG’O ACADEMY AWARD WINNING ACTRESS

made turning down his advances difficult for Nyong’o, as she felt it would put her career in danger.

Weinstein is just one example of predators who use their position of power to coerce women into engaging in sexual behavior. Unwanted sexual attention occurs in workplaces across the country and not just in Hollywood.

Huffington Post and YouGov

of the sentiments that should be rejected in the discourse surrounding sexual harassment and assault.

“To see it here in our own country is very difficult, but I also think how do we display ourselves? How do we present ourselves as women? What are we asking? Are we asking for it by presenting all the sensuality and all the sexuality?” the fashion designer said in a red carpet interview at the CinéFashion Film Awards.

The idea that perpetrators can make lewd comments, grope or rape women simply because of what a woman is wearing is absurd. There is no excuse for touching or engaging in sex with someone without their consent. This victim blaming and shaming makes women feel unsafe and for victims to question whether or not their abuse was their fault.

MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE

While Weintein’s actions were abhorrent, ending sexual assault means addressing all behaviors that involve sexually objectifying women. This requires an understanding that this culture of sexual objectification occurs in varying degrees and, at its worst, manifests itself in sexual assault.

While the majority of women may not report being sexually assaulted, many women have had their bodies objectified in the form of street harassment. National non-profit organization Stop Street Harassment published a study in 2014 examining the prevalence of street harassment, from catcalls to whistling. Of the 2,000 people surveyed, 65 percent reported experiencing sexual harassment during their life.

All the times I have been catcalled or whistled at, I kept my head down and kept walking, not wanting any more trouble. I cannot even remember how many times it has happened to me. These men may think that their remarks boost my self-esteem, but more than anything they make me feel unsafe to be a woman.

In another study on street harassment performed by Hollaback! and Cornell University, women reported feelings of anger, fear and anxiety following street harassment. These comments and catcalls do nothing for women’s confidence and make us feel as though our bodies are not our own.

There may be many more predators like Harvey Weinstein that still lurk in the shadows, and we may never know if victims do not decide to end their silence. Before we can expect anyone to speak out we must realize the process of shaming and blaming that is done to women. In order to stop sexual assault and harassment we need correct the ideologies that sexually objectify women’s bodies even in seemingly harmless ways.

misconduct is still an issue that needs to be addressed.

Now is the time to stamp out accusations that blame the victims and suggest the perpetrators cannot help themselves. The longer we attempt to blame victims, the more sexual predators feel their behavior is justifiable, but it is not.

Donna Karan’s remarks in defense What do you think? of Weinstein are one such example Let us know @KaLeoOHawaii

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

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

07

OPINIONS

What’s worse?

Vaccines or Autism?

HPV VACCINE / FLICKR 

The number of pediatricans that reported parents refusing vaccines for their children grew from 74.5 percent in 2006 to 87 percent in 2013, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics.

DAVID BUBBINS OPINIONS CORRESPONDENT

After failing to follow a court order to vaccinate her 9-year-old son, a Detroit woman served five days in jail and lost primary custody. The boy’s mother, Rebecca Bredow, argued in court that it was against her religious beliefs to immunize her son, while the boy’s father advocated for immunization.

The judge ruled in favor of the father and ordered Bredow to vaccinate her child within a week or serve jail time in contempt of court.

She refused to do so, claiming “I would rather sit behind bars standing up for what I believe in than giving into something that I strongly don’t,” according to an ABC News article. “Why side with the father that wants the vaccines? What about my choice as the mother?”

Not taking into account the studies — including those funded by anti-vaxxers — that have found no connection between vaccines and autism, such as the study published in the journal JAMA Psychiatry last year claiming that autism

is mostly genetic, the recent ruling is sitll defensible. The judge sided with the father because his wife was content to risk their child contracting and possibly dying from an easily preventable disease.

As I happen to have autism, I find this rationale troubling in its suggestion that autism is a worse fate than death. While my life has not been the easiest, I would rather have all the hardships of autism than deal with those of infectious diseases because my parents refused to vaccinate me. It seems that anti-vaxxers do not share my viewpoint, begging the question “why?”

ANTI-VAXXER ORIGINS

Before we consider the mindset of anti-vaxxers, we need to look at the origins of the entire movement: a scientific paper written by Andrew Wakefield in 1998. This paper has been debunked many times over the past 19 years by the psychiatry community and was also funded by several parents who wanted to sue vaccine manufacturers.

The movement grew quickly, with a good portion of anti-vaxxers expressing their beliefs on social media

through the use of memes. But why should anyone believe memes; any random person can place a quote on a person’s image and claim that he or she said that at one point.

seminar five minutes beforehand.

Having a child stimulates those irrational fears, and seeing a meme that shows a doll with a hundred needles stuck in it does not help.

... parents’ fears might be more easily activated by frightening thoughts than they are assuaged by scientific evidence.

– FRANK FLOYD PSCHYOLOGY PROFESSOR PSYCHOLOGY OF FEAR

“I suspect that some parents’ fears might be more easily activated by frightening thoughts than they are assuaged by scientific evidence,” said Univeristy of Hawai‘ i at Mānoa professor of psychology Frank Floyd, when asked why some trust memes over scientific fact.

Professor Floyd has a point. As someone who is deathly afraid of heights, I can tell you that fear is a very irrational emotion. For example, if I am safely in the air, my thoughts can unintentionally turn to the possibility of falling to my death, even when I have gone through a safety

If that meme is going to scare you into doing something against logic and reason, chances are there are going to be a good number of people who will do so if it will put their minds at ease.

IRRATIONAL FEAR

As someone with autism, I can say that the fear of autism is founded on a misunderstanding of the condition. Even acting on the assumption that vaccines do cause autism, which they do not, having autism is not the end of the world. In fact, it can help a child in certain ways.

Even though I lacked in social skills and was only able to gather a small group of friends throughout grade school, I gained several other skills that put me ahead of my peers. Most high-functioning autistic people have what is known as “Hyperlexia,” which allows a child to learn certain subjects quicker than others. An example would be how adept some autistic people are with computer programming, which has lead several companies to seek out people with autism.

Granted this is not the same with all autistic people. But what most people do not understand is that autism is a spectrum of multiple different disorders (Asperger’s Syndrome, Pervasive Developmental Disorder, Rett syndrome, etc.).

To give the impression that autism is the same as being intellectually disabled and is a fate worse than death is insulting. If you really loved your child, you would get them vaccinated regardless of whether or not it causes autism.

What do you think?

Let us know @KaLeoOHawaii

08

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

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

SPORTS year’s game. The Aztecs routed the ‘Bows in a 55-0 win at Qualcomm Stadium. Pumphrey rushed for 118 yards on 21 carries. He is the NCAA Division 1 FBS career all-time rushing leader with 6,405 yards and 62 touchdowns during his career at SDSU, and now plays in the NFL for the Philadelphia Eagles.

UH has not won a single game in the series matchup since a 49-38 victory at Aloha Stadium in 2005.

Moving forward

RUNNING WITH BEASTS

Where the Rainbow Warriors stand in the Mountain West

UH senior running back Diocemy Saint Juste leads the ‘Bows and the Mountain West with 1,094 rushing yards and six touchdowns in the seaALEXANDER WONG / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I  son so far. Against SJSU he racked Flag bearers sophomore offensive lineman J.R. Hensley and junior long snapper Noah Borden and freshman defensive up 202 yards on 39 carries, setting back Eugene Ford prepare to come out of the tunnel before the ‘Bows homecoming match against San Jose State. another all-time school record.

With its home field advantage, the University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior football team is looking for back-to-back victories, but they will have to do it without the team’s best slot receiver.

In this week’s matchup, UH (3-4, 1-3 Mountain West Conference) will go up against the San Diego State University (SDSU) Aztecs (6-2, 2-2 MWC) at Aloha Stadium.

The ‘Bows are coming off of a bye week after finally breaking its four game losing streak with a homecoming victory against San Jose State University on Oct. 14.

OVERCOMING OBSTACLES

UH will have to continue its season without one of its playmakers.

Sophomore slot receiver John Ursua went down with an ankle injury during the second quarter of the San Jose State University (SJSU) matchup.

Ursua was diagnosed with a torn ACL in his right knee and will be out for the rest of the season. For his team-

mates, this is a chance to shine.

“I think people were very sad for John, for our team because he does so many things right and he was such a talented player,” head coach Nick Rolovich said.

“But this is a good lesson for life; things don’t always go the way you want it, and you got to find a way to dig deep and fight through it.”

Rolovich said that the plans are to have junior wide receiver Dylan Collie take a majority of the reps at inside receiver for the games.

“We [referring to Ursua] played side by side for majority of the season. I work everyday throughout the year for every opportunity that I get,” Collie said.

“This is just another day and another opportunity to play football. It’s a game I love, so why not make the most of it?”

Other players were trained to learn inside as well. Freshman Kumoku Noa and sophomore Davine Tullis practiced at slotback. Sophomore

Kalakaua Timoteo III and senior Isaiah Bernard trained at wideout, but their plan is to take the slotback reps.

Ursua entered the SJSU game as the nation’s lead receiver and was second in receptions per games. In

NOT INVINCIBLE

Boise State University handed SDSU its first loss of the season with a 31-14 upset on Oct. 14. The following week, the Aztecs fell in another 27-3 upset against Fresno

... things don’t always go the way you want it, and you got to find a way to dig deep and fight through it.

– NICK ROLOVICH HEAD COACH

seven games, he finished with 47 receptions for 667 yards and five touchdowns. He was ranked sixth nationally in receiving yards.

THE AZTECS

SDSU currently holds a fivegame winning streak against the ‘Bows. Former Aztec running back Donnel Pumphrey proved to be a handful for the ‘Bows during last

State on homecoming.

“This is a team, San Diego State, who likes to play from ahead or close gains,” Rolovich said.

“I think if we can just execute and play good defense, it’s probably going to be a little bit more of a field position game. The situational football is going to be important.”

This proves that the Aztecs are not necessarily the most invincible

RAINBOW WAHINE STAT LEADERS

History on the line

EMILY MAGLIO Senior | Middle Hitter 251 Kills 28 Digs 20 Solo blocks .394 Hitting percentage

A look into Rainbow Wahine territory COURTESY UH ATHLETICS 

CHAVONNIE RAMOS SENIOR EDITOR

Robyn Ah Mow-Santos is looking to continue former head coach Dave Shoji’s legacy by leading the University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Wahine volleyball team to its 25th appearance in the NCAA tournament.

Last year, the Wahine finished 23-6 overall, 15-1 in the Big West Conference and ranked No. 17 in the final American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) poll. 1992 was the only year that the ‘Bows did not finish in the AVCA top 25 poll.

With a new era and coaches at helm, the Rainbow Wahine need to win the next six matches to ensure a spot in the NCAA tournament.

UH (15-6, 9-1 BWC) defeated the University of California at Riverside

(9-11, 1-7 BWC) and California State University Fullerton (4-18, 0-9 BWC) last week in three set sweeps at the Stan Sheriff Center.

Now, UH is back on the road to verse Big West leader Cal Poly (192, 9-0 BWC) in a rematch on Oct. 27 and UC Santa Barbara on Oct. 28.

Ah Mow-Santos commented about how she will not put the ‘Bows lone loss against the Mustangs behind her, and how it will be the forefront for future matches. UH is looking to gain redemption and hopefully defeat Cal Poly.

What do you think?

Let us know @KaLeoSports

team in the Mountain West.

“San Diego State, they’re a very good team and when they have the opportunity to dictate what goes on, then they’re going to win games,” Collie said.

“And it’s going to take us not to submit. It’s going to take us the opportunity to say you know what, we’re gonna go out there, we’re going to play our game, we’re going to play warrior football, and that’s how we’re going to get the dub.”

COURTESY UH ATHLETICS 

COURTESY UH ATHLETICS 

COURTESY UH ATHLETICS 

MCKENNA GRANATO Junior | Outside Hitter 321 Kills 188 Digs 4 Solo blocks .228 Hitting percentage NORENE IOSIA Sophomore | Setter 214 Digs 821 Assists 31 Service Aces SAVANNAH KAHAKAI Senior| Libero 311 Digs 67 Assists 30 Service Aces

BOWL FOR THE ‘BOWS

Rolovich’s first season ended with a 52-35 win against Middle Tennessee at the Hawai‘i Bowl. It was the ‘Bows’ first bowl win since 2006.

If they want to have another victory or a slot in a bowl game, UH needs to win at least four of its five remaining games. Bowl eligibility requires a team to win at least seven of its thirteen games in a season.

The ‘Bows will have two more road games against the University of Nevada at Las Vegas and Utah State, and three more home games against SDSU, Fresno State and wrapping it up with senior night against Brigham Young.

“Everyone that’s there and everyone that’s stayed true especially through the thick and the thin, I don’t think they understand how grateful we are,” Collie said.

“There’s not really a whole lot of opportunities to express our gratitude, and a lot of people just say, ‘play good football.’ But it’s not a perfect world, and you’re going to have bad days. I just hope that they all understand how grateful we are, day in and day out, when we come out there at Aloha Stadium and to see that many people and to see people who care.”

Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

NEXT MATCHES

OCT 27.

4 p.m. HST vs Cal Poly at San Luis, Obispo, California OCT 28.

2 p.m. HST vs UC Santa Barbara at Santa Barbara, California NOV 3.

7 p.m. HST vs CSUN at Stan Sheriff Center NOV 4.

7 p.m. HST vs Long Beach State at Stan Sheriff Center NOV 16.

5 p.m. HST vs UC Davis at Davis, California NOV 18.

5 p.m. HST UC Irvine at Irvine, California

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

advertising@kaleo.org

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

09

ADVERTISING

10

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

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

PHOTOS

Photos@kaleo.org

Krysta Stovall Photos Editor

UH VS SJSU ALEX WONG

PHOTOGRAPHER (left to right) Ikem Okeke, Russell Williams Jr. and Tevarua Eldrige show their school pride as they perform the Ha‘a alongside their teammates.



Diocemy Saint Juste ran for a total of 202 yards in the  game against San Jose State.

 All eyes were on Head Coach Rolovich and the Rainbow

Warriors earlier this month.

Rojesterman Farris II weaves through other players as he returns a blocked kick attempt for a touchback.



 Wide receiver Dylan Collie catches air to bring the ball back down

for a Warrior touchdown.

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

advertising@kaleo.org

GAME DAY COVERAGE

• • •

Game recaps Post-game coverage Video coverage

manoanow.org/kaleo

DOWNLOAD

• • • •

Game schedules Rosters Stadium map Live updates and more!

FOLLOW US ka Leo O Hawai‘i kaleoohawaii kaleoohawaii kaleoohawaii For live stats, photos and game highlights

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

11

ADVERTISING

12

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

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

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

ADVERTISING

THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I

N U M E R I C A L R O ST E R 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 10 11 12 12 13 13 14 14 15 15 16 16 17 17 18 19 20 21 22 22 23 23 24 25 25 26 26 27 28 29 29 30 31 31 33 34 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 43 44 44

NOAH BORDEN DRU BROWN DAVID MANOA DANIEL LEWIS JR. JOHN URSUA METUISELA UNGA PENITITO FAALOLOGO DEVAN STUBBLEFIELD JUSTIN UAHINUI JEREMIAH PRITCHARD JAY DOMINIQUE DAMARIO MCLEAN KEELAN EWALIKO COLE MCDONALD KEALA SANTIAGO MANU HUDSON-RASMUSSEN LARRY TUILETA KYLE GALLUP PAUL SCOTT KARSON GREELEY KALEN HICKS COLE BROWNHOLTZ TERRENCE SAYLES ROJERSTERMAN FARRIS II EUGENE FORD ZACH WILSON FREDDIE HOLLY III IKEM OKEKE DIOCEMY SAINT JUSTE DYLAN COLLIE DONOVAN DALTON MYKAL TOLLIVER AUSTIN BORENGASSER ELIJAH DALE JUSTICE AUGAFA MILES REED SOLOMON MATAUTIA CAMERON HAYES DONOVAN DALTON GENTA ITO DAVINE TULLIS FRANK ABREU JAHLANI TAVAI PENEI PAVIHI AUSTIN PANG KEE BEN SCRUTON AUSTIN GERARD MALACHI MAGEO TRAYVON HENDERSON DANY MULANGA SCHEYENNE SANITOA DAYTON FURUTA TEVARUA ELDRIDGE SHAWN MCCARTHY HEKILI KELIILIKI RUSSELL WILLIAMS JR.

LB/LS QB DL DB WR TE DL WR QB LB DB DB WR QB DB DB QB QB LB QB DB QB DB DB DB DB RB LB RB WR DB DB DB RB DB RB LB DB DB RB WR WR LB LB DB DB DB LB DB LB DB LB DL LS RB LB

6-1 6-0 6-3 5-11 5-10 6-5 5-11 6-0 6-3 6-0 6-2 6-1 5-11 6-4 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-5 6-3 6-4 6-2 6-1 6-2 5-11 6-0 6-0 5-8 5-10 6-4 6-0 6-2 5-10 5-11 5-8 6-1 5-11 6-4 5-8 6-1 6-0 6-4 6-3 5-10 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-0 5-11 6-2 6-4 6-2 6-1

215 200 240 190 165 240 300 190 195 210 190 185 200 205 200 185 200 210 205 210 200 210 170 180 195 170 210 220 195 175 200 175 205 210 205 190 230 180 200 195 195 200 235 225 155 200 195 210 200 200 200 230 230 250 225 230

JR. JR. R-SR. SR. R-SO. SR. R-SR. R-JR. FR. SO. FR. FR. R-JS. R-FR. SO. JR. JR. R-SO. FR. FR. SO. R-SO. R-JR. R-SO. FR. SO. R-FR. SO. R-SR. R-JR. FR. SO. R-SO. JR. JR. FR. R-SO. R-SO. FR. JR. SO. R-SR. R-JR. FR. R-SO. SO. R-SR. R-JR. R-SR. R-JR. R-FR. R-SO. R-JR. JR. FR. SR.

PEARL CITY, HI SAN MATEO, CA HAYWARD, CA NEW IBERIA, LA KAILUA-KONA, HI ROCHESTER, CA PAGO PAGO, AMERICAN SAMOA EWA BEACH, HI HONOLULU, HI LEONE, AMERICAN SAMOA MONTREAL, CANADA SACRAMENTO, CA WAILUKU, HI LA MIRADA, CA HAU‘ULA, HI TIGARD, OR HONOLULU PARKER, CO OAKLAND, CA MURRIETA, CA LAS VEGAS, NV CARMICHAEL, CA KERENS, TX CORAL SPRINGS, FL VENICE, CA UPLAND, CA RIVERSIDE, CA LAS VEGAS, NV BOYNTON BEACH, FLA. EL DORADO, CA APPLE VALLEY, MN BELLFLOWER, CA HONOLULU, HI SAN FRANCISCO, CA ANCHORAGE, AK CORONA, CA EWA BEACH LOS ANGELES, CA APPLE VALLEY, MN INABE, JAPAN SEATTLE, WA HONOLULU, HI INGLEWOOD, CA PAGO PAGO, AMERICAN SAMOA KĀNE‘OHE, HI MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA PEARL CITY, HI CARSON, CA SACRAMENTO, CA BEDFORD, TX FAGATOGO, AMERICAN SAMOA MILILANI, HI WAILUKU, HI HONOLULU,HI BENTONVILLE, AR ELK GROVE, CA

13

ADVERTISING

advertising@kaleo.org

advertising@kaleo.org

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

C OAC H I N G S TA F F HEAD COACH: NICK ROLOVICH

PASSING GAME COORDINATOR/QUARTERBACKS: CRAIG STUTZMANN

ASSOC. HEAD COACH/OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/RUNNING BACKS/

ASSISTANT COACH — SAFETIES: JACOB YORO

TIGHT ENDS: BRIAN SMITH

STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING: BUBBA REYNOLDS

DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR: LEGI SUIAUNOA

DIRECTOR OF FOOTBALL OPERATIONS: JIMMY MORIMOTO

SPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR/DEFENSIVE ENDS: MAYUR

DIRECTOR OF RECRUITING & RETENTION: JASON CVERCKO

CHAUDHARI

VIDEO COORDINATOR: OLIVIA VEA

LINEBACKERS: SEAN DUGGAN

GRADUATE ASSISTANTS: JOHN ESTES, MAKANA GARRIGAN, MARC

SECONDARY: ABE ELIMIMIAN

MOODY, MIKAHAEL WATERS

WIDE RECEIVERS: KEFENSE HYNSON

KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS COLLEGE OF SAN MATEO ARAGON HS NEW IBERIA HS CEDAR CITY HS RANCHO CUCAMONGA HS FAGAITUA HS SAINT LOUIS SCHOOL FARRINGTON HS SILVERADO HS OLD MONTREAL CEGEP ELK GROVE HS BALDWIN HS SONORA HS KAHUKU HS RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE PUNAHOU MARSHALL MCCLYMONDS SENIOR HS VISTA MURIETTA HS BISHOP GORMAN HS SIERRA JC KERENS HS CORAL SPRINGS CHARTER HS UNIVERSITY HS MT. SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE NORTE VISTA HS BISHOP GORMAN HS SANTALUCES HS BYU SAGUARO HS ST. JOHN BOSCO HS KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS CITY COLLEGE OF SAN FRANCISCO LA HARBOR COLLEGE CENTENNIAL HS CAMPBELL HS JUNIPERO SERRA HS SAGUARO HS SANTA MONICA COLLEGE BALLARD HS NOTRE DAME COLLEGE (OHIO) MIRA COSTA HS TAFUNA HS DAMIEN SCHOOL MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF THE SEQUOIAS JUNIPERO SERRA HS GRANT UNION HS TRINITY HS SAMOANA HS MILILANI HS BALDWIN HS PUGET SOUND BETTONVILLE HS SACRAMENTO CITY COLLEGE

45 46 47 48 49 49 50 51 51 52 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 76 77 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 88 89 89 90 91 92 93 94 96 97 98 99 99

DAKOTA TORRES ALEX TRIFONOVITCH KAIWI CHUNG RYAN TUIASOA MANLY WILLIAMS TRISTIN KAMAKA DEJON ALLEN JOHN WA’A MAKAI MANUWAI DALTON GOUVEIA MICHAEL BOYLE KANA’I PICANCO LA’AKEA LOOK MICAH VANTERPOOL KK PADELLO J.R. HENSLEY RASHAAN FALEMALU MAX BROMAN EMIL GRAVES CHRIS POSA WESLEY FAAGAU DOUG RUSSELL TAAGA TUULIMA FRED ULU-PERRY ASTOUI ELI EPERONE MOANANU BRANDON KIPPER RA ELKINGTON AZIA SEEI JOEY NU’UANU-KUHI’IKI STEPHAN BERNAL-WENDT MATT NORMAN RAMSEY AVIU ALESANA SUNIA AMMON BARKER KALAKUA TIMOTEO DRAKE STALLWORTH KADE GREELEY ISAIAH BERNARD MARCUS ARMSTRONG-BROWN DON’YEH PATTERSON KUMOKU NOA ISAIA LEETH TUMUA TUINEI COLE CARTER JASON-MATTHEW SHARSH FANUPO PEAPEALALO SAMIUELA AKOTEU MAXWELL HENDRIE ANTHONY MERMEA RYAN MESKELL KAIMANA PADELLO MEFFY KOLOAMATANGI VIANE MOALA ZENO CHOI STAN GAUDION

TE PK/P TE RB DL WR OL OL DL LB PK LB LB OL LB OL LB LB OL OL DL DL DL OL OL OL OL OL DL DL OL OL OL DL WR WR WR TE WR WR WR WR WR LB DL WR DL DL DL DL PK DL DL DL DL P

6-2 6-1 5-11 5-11 6-2 5-8 6-3 6-4 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-6 5-11 6-5 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-4 6-0 6-5 6-2 6-2 6-4 6-2 6-6 6-5 5-11 6-3 6-4 6-5 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-1 6-2 6-6 6-1 6-3 6-0 5-11 6-4 5-9 6-4 6-0 6-3 6-2 6-4 6-4 6-0 6-0 6-5 6-7 6-3 6-3

245 180 240 210 220 165 290 315 255 225 170 215 225 285 215 310 230 220 275 290 220 300 280 305 315 290 270 320 265 260 315 270 300 305 225 190 185 225 190 200 195 175 190 210 265 195 245 320 245 300 180 205 240 270 260 210

R-JR. R-SO. R-JR. R-SR. R-SO. SR. R-SR. R-SR. FR. R-SO. FR. JR. SO. FR. JR. R-SO. R-JR. R-SR. JR. SR. R-FR. FR. R-FR. R-SO. R-JR. R-SO. FR. FR. JR. R-FR. FR. R-SR. FR. R-FR. R-SR. SO. FR. FR. R-SR. JR. R-JR. R-FR. FR. R-JR. R-FR. JR. JR. R-SO. R-FR. FR. SO. FR. R-SR. SO. JR. FR.

WAI‘ANAE, HI HONOLULU, HI HONOLULU, HI KAILUA, HI HONOLULU, HI EWA BEACH, HI COMPTON, CA HAU‘ULA, HI SOUTH MEDFORD, OR MOORESVILLE, NC CAMAS, WA KAHALU‘U, HI WAIPAHU, HI PHOENIX, AZ MILILANI, HI EDMOND, OK HAU‘ULA, HI DRAPER, UT LYNWOOD, CA COMMERCE, MI WAI‘ANAE, HI SEATTLE, WA EWA BEACH, HI HONOLULU, HI KAILUA-KONA, HI PAGO PAGO, AMERICAN SAMOA CALDWELL, ID LĀ‘IE, HI HONOLULU, HI WAI‘ANAE, HI HONOLULU, HI MONROVIA, CA ‘AIEA, HI LEONE, AMERICAN SAMOA SALT LAKE CITY, UT MILILANI, HI FOLSOM, CA MURRIETA, CA SANTA CLARITA, CA NAPA, CA CARSON, CA HONOLULU, HI PORTLAND, OR HONOLULU, HI ASHBURN, VA HONOLULU, HI OCEANSIDE, CA INGELWOOD, CA SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA BELLFLOWER, CA GOLD COAST, AUSTRALIA MILILANI, HI EAST PALO ALTO, CA ILI’ILI, AMERICAN SAMOA HONOLULU, HI MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA

PUNAHOU SCHOOL PUNAHOU SCHOOL KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS WEBER STATE FARRINGTON HS MIDLAND UNIVERSITY MANUEL DOMINGUEZ HS KAHUKU HS SOUTH MEDFORD HS CHARLOTTE CHRISTIAN HS CAMAS HS PIMA CC PUNAHOU SCHOOL PHOENIX CENTRAL HS SOUTHERN OREGON SANTA FE HS KAHUKU HS ALTA HS FULLERTON COLLEGE ALABAMA KAMEHAMEHA SCOOLS O’DEA HS ‘IOLANI SCHOOL UCLA KEALAKEHE HS TAFUNA HS COLUMBIA HS KAHUKU HS WILLIAM PENN UNIVERSITY WAI‘ANAE HS SALESIAN HS FULLERTON COLLEGE ‘AIEA HS LEONE HS ALTA HS MILILANI HS FOLSOM HS VISTA MURRIETA HS GLENDALE CC DIABLO VALLEY COLLEGE CARSON HS KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS MADISON HS PUNAHOU FORK UNION MILITARY ACADEMY SANTA BARBARA CITY COLLEGE GRACELAND UNIVERSITY JUNIPERO SERRA HS THE SCOTS COLLEGE VISA MURIETTA HS LEWIS & CLARK CC MILILANI WOODSIDE HS FA’ASAO MARIST HS KAISER HS SCOTCH COLLEGE

14

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

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

ADVERTISING

advertising@kaleo.org

SAN DIEGO STATE

a ztecs tecs N U M E R I C A L R O ST E R # 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10 11 12 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 29 29 30 31 32 33 34 34 35 35 36 36 36 37 38 38 39 40 41 42 43 43 44 45 45 46 47 47

NAME CAM ROANE TREY LOMAX CHAD WOOLSEY MARK SALAZAR MIKAH HOLDER KAMERON KELLY QUEST TRUXTON RYAN AGNEW CHRISTIAN CHAPMAN JEFF CLAY WILL STRICKLIN II NEIL BOUDREAU ADISON UMRARONG ISAIAH RICHARDSON TARIQ THOMPSON NICK BAWDEN DWAYNE PARCHMENT RON SMITH TRENTON THOMPSON TAYARI VENABLE RASHAAD PENNY CHANCE BELL CHASE JASMIN DARREN HALL TYLER WORMHOUDT KAEGUN WILLIAMS KYREE WOODS JOHN BARON II JUWAN WASHINGTON GARRETT BINKLEY JOHN CARROLL TAYLER HAWKINS PARKER BALDWIN ISAAC LESSARD MICHA WIERENGA MARC ELLIS GRADY VAZQUEZ LIAM CABRERA ETHAN DEDEAUX KEONI STALLWORTH DWAYNE JOHNSON, JR. ANDREW ALEKI ADAM EASTWOOD RONLEY LAKALAKA RANDY RICKS DAKOTA TURNER TROY CASSIDY LIAM KING SEYDDRICK LAKALAKA KYAHVA TEZINO ANDREW LANE ANTHONY LUKE JAY HENDERSON KAELIN HIMPHILL GABE STRONG

POS QB S RB QB WR CB WR QB QB S S QB CB WR S FB S CB S CB RB RB RB S RB RB CB K/P RB CB FB CB S FB LB S FB WR WR S S LB FB LB LB DL LB K LB LB FB/TE DL LB LB TE

HT

WT

YR

EXP

6-2 5-11 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-3 5-10 6-1 6-0 6-3 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-1 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-0 6-1 5-9 6-0 5-11 5-7 5-9 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-5 6-0 6-1 5-10 5-9 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-1 6-0 6-5 6-3 6-3 5-9 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-4 6-2 6-2 6-5

200 195 205 190 185 200 185 190 200 195 200 200 175 180 190 245 195 170 190 180 220 185 195 170 205 190 185 190 190 170 235 200 215 240 195 190 225 190 190 195 205 220 215 225 235 250 215 170 220 230 220 260 230 225 230

FR. SR. JR. FR. SR. SR. SR. SO. JR. SO. FR. FR. FR. FR. FR. SR. SO. SO. SO. FR. SR. FR. FR. FR. SR. FR. SO. JR. SO. SO. SO. FR. JR. SO. FR. JR. FR. SO. FR. FR. FR. FR. FR. JR. SR. SR. SO. FR. FR. SO. FR. JR. SR. FR. JR.

HS 3L SQ HS 3L 3L 1L 1L 2L 1L RS RS HS HS HS 2L 1L 1L 1L HS 3L HS RS HS SQ HS 1L 1L 1L SQ SQ RS 2L 1L HS SQ RS SQ HS RS RS HS HS 2L RS 3L 1L HS HS 1L HS TR 3L RS TR

HOMETOWN

PREVIOUS SCHOOL

COLLEYVILLE, TX SAN DIEGO, CA VISTA, CA SAN DIEGO, CA OCEANSIDE, CA MURPHY, TX NEWPORT BEACH, CA SOUTHLAKE, TX CARLSBAD, CA LANCASTER, CA SAN MARCOS, CA IRVINE, CA PALOS VERDES PENINSULA, CA PALMDALE, CA SAN DIEGO, CA LOS GATOS, CA FONTANA, CA OAKLAND, CA PALM SPRINGS, CA MORENO VALLEY, CA NORWALK, CA BURBANK, CA AGOURA HILLS, CA PASADENA, CA MAMMOTH LAKES, CA CEDAR HILL, TX MESA, AZ. TEMECULA, CA KENNEDALE, TX RAMONA, CA SANTA CLARITA, CA PALM SPRINGS, CA SILOAM SPRINGS, AR SACRAMENTO, CA VALLEY CENTER, CA GRANITE BAY, CA RAMONA, CA CANYON COUNTRY, CA LAS VEGAS, NV ELK GROVE, CA MURRIETA, CA HONOLULU, HI DEL MAR, CA KALIHI, HI LAS VEGAS, NV MILILANI, HI CARLSBAD, CA DEL MAR, CA KALIHI, HI LOS ANGELES, CA PALOS VERDES ESTATES, CA ROSEVILLE, CA PHELAN, CA HILLSBORO, OR LAKEPORT, CA

HERITAGE HIGH MIRA MESA HIGH SANTA BARBARA CITY COLLEGE RANCHO BERNARDO HIGH OCEANSIDE HIGH WYLIE HIGH GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE CARROLL HIGH CARLSBAD HIGH ANTELOPE VALLEY HIGH MISSION HILLS HIGH UNIVERSITY HIGH PALOS VERDES HIGH CHAMINADE COLLEGE PREP ST. AUGUSTINE HIGH LOS GATOS HIGH KAISER HIGH ST. MARY’S HIGH PALM SPRINGS HIGH RANCHO CUCAMONGA HIGH NORWALK HIGH JOHN BURROUGHS HIGH WESTLAKE HIGH RANCHO CUCAMONGA HIGH MAMMOTH LAKES HIGH CEDAR HILL HIGH CHANDLER HIGH CHAPARRAL HIGH KENNEDALE HIGH RAMONA HIGH ST. FRANCIS HIGH PALM SPRINGS HIGH SILOAM SPRINGS HIGH JESUIT HIGH VALLEY CENTER HIGH AMERICAN RIVER COLLEGE RAMONA HIGH CANYON HIGH LIBERTY HIGH COSUMNES OAKS HIGH VISTA MURRIETA HIGH KAMEHAMEHA HIGH CATHEDRAL CATHOLIC HIGH PUNAHOU HIGH ARIZONA CC MILILANI HIGH CARLSBAD HIGH CATHEDRAL CATHOLIC HIGH PUNAHOU HIGH SALESIAN HIGH PALOS VERDES HIGH WOODCREEK HIGH SERRANO HIGH LIBERTY HIGH GROSSMONT COLLEGE

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

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

ADVERTISING

advertising@kaleo.org

C OAC H I N G S TA F F HEAD COACH/DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR: ROCKY LONG

OFFENSIVE LINE: MIKE SCHMIDT

ASSOC. HEAD COACH/OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/RUNNING BACKS:

CORNERBACKS/RECRUITING COORDINATOR: TONY WHITE

JEFF HORTON

DIRECTOR OF PLAYER PERSONNEL: KEVIN MCGARRY

ASSOC. HEAD COACH/SPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR: BOBBY HAUCK

ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR FOR STRENGTH & CONDITIONING:

LINEBACKERS: ZACH ARNETT

ADAM HALL

WIDE RECEIVERS: HUNKIE COOPER

ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR - FOOTBALL OPERATIONS:

SAFETIES: DANNY GONZALES

JASHON SYKES

DEFENSIVE LINE: ERNIE LAWSON

GRADUATE ASSISTANT: JACKSON ESKIERKA, ADAM ROBERTS,

QUARTERBACKS: BLANE MORGAN

ZACH SHAPIRO

#

48 49 49 50 51 52 53 53 54 55 55 56 57 57 58 59 59 60 61 62 64 65 66 67 68 68 70 71 72 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 95 97 98

NAME

ISRAEL CABRERA JOSH BRINGUEL CAMERON KING TURNER BERNARD ZACHARY OBLEA TYLER MORRIS DOUGLAS TUCKER II TEMERICK HARPER CADEN MCDONALD CHIBU ONYEUKWU GARRISON YOUNG DOMINIC GUDINO RYAN DUNN DOMINIC O’BRIEN CONNOR MITCHELL MARK BROWN BRANDON HEICKLEN KEITH ISMAEL DAMON MOORE NICK GERHARD CHRIS MARTINEZ SERGIO PHILLIPS SHANE IRWIN ANTONIO ROSALES MYLES CHEATUM ANDREW WICKENS LADJI BAGAYOKO KYLE SPALDING DERRICK ACHAYO TYLER ROEMER DESMOND BESSENT ZACHARY THOMAS RYAN POPE JOE SALCEDO DAISHAWN DIXON BRANDON FITZPATRICK COLLIN ANDREWS PARKER HOUSTON ALEX WILSON DARRYL RICHARDSON CHAZ COLLINS JERRY CHANEY KAHALE WARRING DAVID WELLS FRED TREVILLION JJ GLASS SHANE COLEMAN ISIAH MACKLIN TIMOTHY WILSON, JR. JON’DARIUS GARDNER GARRETT ERICKSON NOBLE HALL KYRE RICHARDSON ALEX VALENZUELA

15

POS HT S LB LS LS OL LB OL LB LB DL OL OL LB OL DL DL P OL DL OL OL DL DL OL DL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL WR WR TE WR TE WR S TE TE WR DL TE WR WR DL K DL WR DL

5-10 6-4 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-5 6-1 6-3 6-4 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-5 6-3 6-0 6-3 6-4 6-5 6-4 6-2 6-4 6-4 6-2 6-5 6-4 6-6 6-4 6-7 6-7 6-5 6-7 6-7 6-5 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-5 5-10 6-0 6-6 6-5 6-2 6-0 6-5 6-5 6-4 6-4 6-0 6-3 6-3 6-0

WT 180 220 190 210 300 225 300 225 210 255 295 300 225 300 250 230 180 310 260 300 280 285 250 305 255 285 305 300 300 305 325 285 315 300 320 190 185 240 210 255 170 185 250 255 200 270 215 200 205 295 185 265 180 250

YR SO. FR. FR. FR. FR. SR. FR. SR. FR. JR. JR. FR. SR. SO. FR. FR. SO. FR. JR. SO. FR. SR. FR. SR. SO. FR. FR. FR. JR. FR. FR. FR. JR. JR. SO. SR. FR. SO. FR. SR. SO. SO. SO. SR. JR. FR. FR. FR. FR. SR. SO. JR. FR. SR.

EXP 1L RS HS RS RS 1L RS SQ HS RS TR HS 2L SQ HS HS TR RS SQ 1L HS 3L HS 2L SQ HS HS RS RS RS HS RS 1L 1L 1L SQ HS 1L HS 1L TR SQ SQ 3L TR HS HS RS RS SQ SQ 2L HS SQ

HOMETOWN

CANYON COUNTRY, CA SAN JOSE, CA DEL MAR, CA GLENDALE, AZ SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CA HENDERSON, NV DALLAS, TX FONTANA, CA HASLET, TEXAS PITTSBURG, CA CARLSBAD, CA CHULA VISTA, CA ALAMO, CA SAN PEDRO, CA WAUCONDA, IL FORT WORTH, TX TARZANA, CA OAKLAND, CA NOVATO, CA ARLINGTON, TX TURLOCK, CA DESOTO, TX PALOS VERDES ESTATES, CA TUCSON, AZ CEDAR PARK, TX DOWNEY, CA QUEBEC, CANADA MCKINLEYVILLE, CA ROSEVILLE, CA FERNLEY, NV TAMPA, FL CARLSBAD, CA LONG BEACH, CA SANTA BARBARA, CA SAN ANTONIO, TX RAMONA, CA CHULA VISTA, CA SPARKS, NV CORTE MADERA, CA SEFFNER, FL PASADENA, CA RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA SONORA, CA CLOVIS, CA BROOKHAVEN, MS SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CA LAS FLORES, CA LAS VEGAS, NV PLANO, TX PENSACOLA, FL CAMARILLO, CA LAS VEGAS, NV NORMAN, OK CHULA VISTA, CA

PREVIOUS SCHOOL

CANYON HIGH BELLARMINE PREP CATHEDRAL CATHOLIC HIGH MOUNTAIN RIDGE HIGH SAN JUAN HILLS HIGH FOOTHILL HIGH PARISH EPISCOPAL HIGH SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY COLLEGE NORTHWEST HIGH CONTRA COSTA COLLEGE SADDLEBACK COLLEGE OLYMPIAN HIGH UNIV. OF ARIZONA SOUTHERN UTAH WAUCONDA HIGH ARLINGTON HEIGHTS HIGH BOISE STATE SACRED HEART CATHEDRAL PREP SAN MARIN HIGH MANSFIELD TIMBERVIEW HIGH PITMAN HIGH DESOTO HIGH PALOS VERDES HIGH TUCSON MAGNET HIGH CEDAR PARK HIGH WARREN HIGH BISHOP ALEMANY HIGH MCKINLEYVILLE HIGH SIERRA COLLEGE FERNLEY HIGH SICKLES HIGH CARLSBAD HIGH LONG BEACH CITY COLLEGE BISHOP DIEGO HIGH WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT HIGH RAMONA HIGH OLYMPIAN HIGH EDWARD C. REED HIGH REDWOOD HIGH ARMWOOD HIGH ARIZONA STATE RANCHO CUCAMONGA HIGH SONORA HIGH CLOVIS NORTH HIGH SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI CC SAN JUAN HILLS HIGH TESORO HIGH GREEN VALLEY HIGH PLANO EAST HIGH MESA COMMUNITY COLLEGE CAMARILLO HIGH VALLEY HIGH TULSA UNION HIGH OTAY RANCH HIGH

16

ADVERTISING

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I | rainbow warriors | ALPHABETICAL ROSTER # NAME

31 91 50 85 26 76 80 71 84 1 25 52 59 2 17 89 99 47 23 25 29 33 11 43 65 68 12 61 8 58 18 19 23 42 15 99 37 52 59

FRANK ABREU SAMIUELA AKOTEU DEJON ALLEN MARCUS ARMSTRONG-BROWN JUSTICE AUGAFA RAMSEY AVIU AMMON BARKER STEPHAN BERNAL-WENDT ISAIAH BERNARD NOAH BORDEN AUSTIN BORENGASSER MICHAEL BOYLE MAX BROMAN DRU BROWN COLE BROWNHOLTZ COLE CARTER ZENO CHOI KAIWI CHUNG DYLAN COLLIE ELIJAH DALE DONOVAN DALTON MELVIN DAVIS JAY DOMINIQUE TEVARUA ELDRIDGE ASOTUI ELI RA ELKINGTON KEELAN EWALIKO WESLEY FAAGAU PENITITO FAALOLOGO RASHAAN FALEMALU ROJESTERMAN FARRIS II EUGENE FORD AKIL FRANCISCO DAYTON FURUTA KYLE GALLUP STAN GAUDION AUSTIN GERARD DALTON GOUVEIA EMIL GRAVES

POS

WR DL OL WR DB OL WR OL WR LB/LS DB PK LB QB QB DL DL TE WR RB DB RB DB DL OL OL WR LB DL LB DB DB DB TE QB P DB LB OL

# NAME

83 16 28 39 92 57 16 21 14 20 29 49 44 67 97 88 4 54 38 3 51 27 43 13 12 93 94 98 66 40 75 87 72 70 22 96 56 34 86

KADE GREELEY KARSON GREELEY CAMERON HAYES TRAYVON HENDERSON MAXWELL HENDRIE J.R. HENSLEY KALEN HICKS FREDDIE HOLLY III MANU HUDSON-RASMUSSEN HUNTER HUGHES GENTA ITO TRISTIN KAMAKA HEKILI KELIILIKI BRANDON KIPPER MEFFY KOLOAMATANGI ISAIA LEETH DANIEL LEWIS, JR. LA‘AKEA LOOK MALACHI MAGEO DAVID MANOA MAKAI MANUWAI SOLOMON MATAUTIA SHAWN MCCARTHY COLE MCDONALD DAMARIO MCLEAN ANTHONY MERMEA RYAN MESKELL VIANE MOALA EPERONE MOANANU DANY MULANGA KALEPO NAOTALA KUMOKU NOA MATT NORMAN JOEY NU’UANU-KUHI’IKI IKEM OKEKE KAIMANA PADELLO KK PADELLO AUSTIN PANG KEE DON’YEH PATTERSON

POS TE QB DB DB DL OL DB RB DB QB RB WR RB OL DL WR DB LB LB DL DL LB LS QB DB DL PK DL DL LB DL WR OL DL LB DL DL DB WR

# NAME

33 90 53 60 10 26 62 22 41 13 17 15 36 69 89 35 82 9 77 31 81 24 45 46 48 14 88 30 63 10 64 7 5 55 51 49 44 20

PENEI PAVIHI FANUPO PEAPEALALO KANA‘I PICANCO CHRIS POSA JEREMIAH PRITCHARD MILES REED DOUG RUSSELL DIOCEMY SAINT JUSTE SCHEYENNE SANITOA KEALA SANTIAGO TERRENCE SAYLES PAUL SCOTT BEN SCRUTON AZIA SEEI JASON-MATTHEW SHARSH KAYSON SMITH-BEJGROWICZ DRAKE STALLWORTH DEVAN STUBBLEFIELD ALESANA SUNIA JAHLANI TAVAI KALAKAUA TIMOTEO MYKAL TOLLIVER DAKOTA TORRES ALEX TRIFONOVITCH RYAN TUIASOA LARRY TUILETA TUMUA TUINEI DAVINE TULLIS TAAGA TUULIMA JUSTIN UAHINUI FRED ULU-PERRY METUISELA ‘UNGA JOHN URSUA MICAH VANTERPOOL JOHN WA‘A MANLY WILLIAMS RUSSELL WILLIAMS, JR. ZACH WILSON

POS

LB DL LB OL LB RB DL RB DB DB DB LB DB DL WR DB WR WR OL) LB) WR DB TE PK/P RB QB DB WR OL QB OL TE WR OL OL DL LB DB

SAN DIEGO STATE | AZTECS | ALPHABETICAL ROSTER #

72 9 38 81 70 33 29 15 21 50 75 30 12 49 59 48 36 31 42 86 10 68 10 91 85 36 79 57 38 35 95 80 94 62 90 56

NAME

DERRICK ACHAYO RYAN AGNEW ANDREW ALEKI COLLIN ANDREWS LADJI BAGAYOKO PARKER BALDWIN JOHN BARON II NICK BAWDEN CHANCE BELL TURNER BERNARD DESMOND BESSENT GARRETT BINKLEY NEIL BOUDREAU JOSH BRINGUEL MARK BROWN ISRAEL CABRERA LIAM CABRERA JOHN CARROLL TROY CASSIDY JERRY CHANEY CHRISTIAN CHAPMAN MYLES CHEATUM JEFF CLAY SHANE COLEMAN CHAZ COLLINS ETHAN DEDEAUX DAISHAWN DIXON RYAN DUNN ADAM EASTWOOD MARC ELLIS GARRETT ERICKSON BRANDON FITZPATRICK JON’DARIUS GARDNER NICK GERHARD JJ GLASS DOMINIC GUDINO

POS OL QB LB WR OL S K/P FB RB LS OL CB QB LB DL S WR FB LB S QB DL S TE WR WR OL LB FB S K WR DL OL DL OL

# NAME

23 95 53 32 59 46 47 6 82 66 60 22 37 7 49 43 39 43 45 34 3 45 92 64 54 58 61 52 57 51 55 16 20 65 77 84

DARREN HALL NOBLE HALL TEMERICK HARPER TAYLER HAWKINS BRANDON HEICKLEN JAY HENDERSON KAELIN HIMPHILL MIKAH HOLDER PARKER HOUSTON SHANE IRWIN KEITH ISMAEL CHASE JASMIN DWAYNE JOHNSON, JR. KAMERON KELLY CAMERON KING LIAM KING RONLEY LAKALAKA SEYDDRICK LAKALAKA ANDREW LANE ISAAC LESSARD TREY LOMAX ANTHONY LUKE ISIAH MACKLIN CHRIS MARTINEZ CADEN MCDONALD CONNOR MITCHELL DAMON MOORE TYLER MORRIS DOMINIC O’BRIEN ZACHARY OBLEA CHIBU ONYEUKWU DWAYNE PARCHMENT RASHAAD PENNY SERGIO PHILLIPS RYAN POPE DARRYL RICHARDSON

POS

S DL LB CB P LB LB WR TE DL OL RB S CB LS K LB LB FB/TE FB S DL WR OL LB DL DL LB OL OL DL S RB DL OL TE

#

13 97 40 2 74 67 5 78 17 71 36 11 47 44 76 14 18 89 8 53 41 12 98 35 19 87 29 88 68 34 26 83 93 27 4 24

NAME

ISAIAH RICHARDSON KYRE RICHARDSON RANDY RICKS CAM ROANE TYLER ROEMER ANTONIO ROSALES MARK SALAZAR JOE SALCEDO RON SMITH KYLE SPALDING KEONI STALLWORTH WILL STRICKLIN II GABE STRONG KYAHVA TEZINO ZACHARY THOMAS TARIQ THOMPSON TRENTON THOMPSON FRED TREVILLION QUEST TRUXTON DOUGLAS TUCKER II DAKOTA TURNER ADISON UMRARONG ALEX VALENZUELA GRADY VAZQUEZ TAYARI VENABLE KAHALE WARRING JUWAN WASHINGTON DAVID WELLS ANDREW WICKENS MICHA WIERENGA KAEGUN WILLIAMS ALEX WILSON TIMOTHY WILSON, JR. KYREE WOODS CHAD WOOLSEY TYLER WORMHOUDT

POS WR WR LB QB OL OL QB OL CB OL S S TE LB OL S S WR WR OL DL CB DL FB CB TE RB TE OL LB RB WR WR CB RB RB

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

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

17

ADVERTISING

advertising@kaleo.org

www.hawaiistudentsuites.com

OFF CAMPUS HOUSING INCLUDES • Pool, Parking and Events!

• On site laundry, RAs! • *YVRMWLIH ERH [M½ • Utilities/tax included!

Mention this ad and code UHSports to get $25 off your application fee!

Stay tuned for more info about our new premium student residence, WAKIKI VISTA opening january 2018 Phone: 808-952-5377 Email: HawaiiStudentSuites@hihltd.com

18

MONDAY, OCT. 10, 2017

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

PHOTOS

Photos@kaleo.org

Krysta Stovall Photos Editor

HALLOWEEN DIY COSTUMES JHONALYN CUESTAS PHOTOGRAPHER  Timothy Ngo, a sophomore majoring in

biology at UH Mānoa, has the purrrrfect headband to wear at parties.

Alex Kim, a junior from the UH Mānoa School of Architecture assumes the role of builder Steve from his favorite game Minecraft and is ready to design his dream house! 

MINECRAFT STEVE MASK

CAT EAR HEADBAND WACKY WAVING INFLATABLE TUBE

Justin Knaus, a senior in architecture at the University of Hawai‘ i at Mānoa has always wanted to be a real life Sims character. 

 Here is Jay Robante, an art student at UH Mānoa, flailing and showing off her

wacky fashion in the Art Building.

THE SIMS CHARACTER

VISIT KALEO.ORG NIGHTLIFE ISSUE FOR STEP-BY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS

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

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

07

WEB EXCLUSIVES

CHECK OUT KA LEO’S WEB EXCLUSIVE NIGHT LIFE ISSUE From your pregame playlist to ideas for a sober night out, Ka Leo’s Night Life issue is your guide to having fun.

Instead of venturing into the club scene as usual, Ka Leo offers alternative ways to get lit while being safe. As important as getting good grades is it is equally important to finding ways to destress and enjoy yourself.

KALEO.ORG

Get lit

Night life

20

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

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

PHOTOS

Photos@kaleo.org

COVER STORY

National Day YUKI HARDMAN // PHOTOGRAPHER

Bianca Moise is a proud bisexual student of UH Mānoa, Ms. Moise is a French and dance major, as well as a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority.

 Kaimana Chock and Kyle Help of the Native Hawaiian Student Services talk about how their

organization is open to everyone, serving students with academic advising, summer programs, and other services.



On October 11, National Coming Out Day was celebrated at UH Mānoa’s Campus Center. It served as a kick off event for the pride parade, which took place just this past weekend in Waikīkī. The Coming Out event on campus was also created to support and show solidarity with the LGBTQ+ students and faculty on campus.

Krysta Stovall Photos Editor

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE OF HAWAI‘I Krysta Stovall Photos Editor

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

21

PHOTOS

photos@kaleo.org



Students Austin Choy and Joshua Kim

enjoyed the festivities of the event.

It definitely means representation, visibility is one of the biggest things for the community.

– LOLITA STUDENT

The president, LaJoya Shelly, and vice president, Bri’Ana Lawson, of the Black Student Association stop for a photo op with local drag queens.

Several booths were available such

as clubs that were showing solidarity or organizations that catered towards the LGBTQ+ community.

22

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

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

ADVERTISING

advertising@kaleo.org

CAMPUS RESOURCES special events & employment opportunities

EVENTS CALENDAR

OCTOBER

OCTOBER 23TH NOVEMBER 6TH

JOB LISTINGS FILE PHOTO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

GLOBAL CHEF 2017 CAMPUS CENTER BALLROOM OCTOBER 25 // 5:30 - 7:30PM

ON-CAMPUS PART-TIME

OFF-CAMPUS PART-TIME

KEKAULIKE INTERNSHIP STUDENT ASSISTANTS SCHOOL OF HAWAIIAN KNOWLEDGE

MARKET RESEARCH INTERVIEWER WARD RESEARCH, INC.

FILE PHOTO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

CCBAC’S TOXIC: INTOXICATION AWARENESS CAMPUS CENTER COURTYARD OCTOBER 30 // 11AM - 1PM

$10.50/hour $14.90/hour Close Date: 11/15/17 or when filled Close Date: 10/30/17 Under the supervision of Native Hawaiian Student Services (NHSS) Kekaulike faculty and partner research/community faculty/staff/ member, Kekaulike Intern will assist with dedicated community and research projects related to Hawaiian issues, community, land, history, media, communications, law, and research as part of the Kekaulike project.

JOB NUMBER: 238873

Complete interviews with respondents using standardized interviewing techniques; Persuade study respondents from diverse backgrounds to participate in surveys; Conduct and assist with pre-testing and testing of survey instruments including paper and pencil questionnaires, computer assisted telephone interviewing questionnaires, as well as coding data entry applications and provide feedback to project staff; etc.

JOB NUMBER: 139384

INTERNSHIPS & COOPERATIVE EDUCATION (CO-OP)*

OFF-CAMPUS FULL-TIME

IMPLEMENTATION CONSULTANT INTERN FAST ENTERPRISES, LLC

EMPLOYMENT SPECIALIST LANAKILA PACIFIC

Compensation: $18.00/hour

Salary: TBD

Close Date: 12/12/17

Close Date: 12/31/17 or when filled

Fast Enterprises, LLC provides software and information technology consulting services for government tax and revenue agencies.

Applicants should be pursuing a degree in Computer Science, Computer/Management Information Systems or Mathematics. Individuals in other areas of study may be considered when supplemented with technical experience or aptitude. Experience in MS Visual Basic.NET and Oracle DBMS or MS SQL Server is desired.

The Employment Specialist reports to the Director of the Teaching and Learning Centers (TLC), and works closely with the Vocational Rehabilitation Manager and Training and Advocacy department. The Employment Specialist is responsible for the development and implementation of Lanakila’s Employment Services. Duties include development, planning, and coordination of services; employer and community outreach, etc. See job listing for more details.

JOB NUMBER: 125103

TO APPLY, VISIT HAWAII.EDU/SECE

JOB NUMBER: 238908

*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.

FILE PHOTO/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

BLOOD BANK OF HAWAII BLOOD DRIVE CAMPUS CENTER EXECUTIVE DINING ROOM OCTOBER 31 // 9AM - 2:30PM

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

1 5 9 13 15 16 17 18 20 21 23 24 25 27 29 32 33 34 35 39 40 43 44 47 48 49 51 53 57 58 59 60 61 64 67 69 70 71

Word-of-mouth ___ Grande, Ariz.

Deli order Bogs down Nile reptiles Egg cell Spring month (Abbr.)

Sleight-of-hand activity Antique auto Devoured Zodiac sign ___ Juan Judge’s implement Pawnbrokers, e.g.

Escort Ryder Cup org.

Rural route ___ Paulo, Brazil Fire sign Tolkien beast Dog on Frasier Playing card mark Adolescents Greek letter Trait carrier Bar order Forage Eccentric Erica Actress Scala Windsor, for one Psyches Literary piece Painting or photo type Eskimo Suffix with exist Horned goddess Soap opera’s Lucci

23

ADVERTISING

advertising@kaleo.org

Across

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

1

2

3

4

13

5

8

21 25

23

26

34 40 45 49 54

55

60

65

66

69

70

72

73

62

63

52 57

59

64

38

43 48

51 56

58

36

42

47 50

37

28

35 41

46

12

32

31

33

11

24

27

39

10

19

22

30

44

9 16

18

20

53

7

15

14

17

29

6

61 67

68

71 74

Copyright ©2017 PuzzleJunction.com

72 Consider 73 Carnival sight 74 Actor Lugosi Down 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Poet Khayyám Pickable Haughtiness Floral ring Can be heavy for a cop or social worker Volcano output Incantation Dozing Swine

10 11 12 14 19 22 26 28 29 30 31 36 37 38

Give the slip Hearsay Forebodings Work extra hard Pines Clipped Gibbon, for one Public works project Dangerous blood problem Aesop’s also-ran Bulges Real estate sign, at times Sovereign Fencing sword

41 42 45 46 48 50 52 53 54 55 56 62 63 65 66 68

Most fidgety Like some seals Collar Blind parts Kind of instinct Extract Haven Stared at, lasciviously Cheers role Social function Charter Radio tuner Bunsen burner LBJ was one Grenade part Kernel

Solution on next page

24

MONDAY, OCT. 23, 2017

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

ADVERTISING

ALOHA STADIUM GAME DAY MAP YELLOW (LEVEL 5) RED (LEVEL 4) BROWN (LEVEL 3) BLUE (LEVEL 2) ORANGE (LEVEL 1) STUDENT SECTIONS RESTROOMS CONCESSIONS ATM

advertising@kaleo.org