September 25, 2017 by Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

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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

A cut in time

INTERIM ENGAGEMENT EDITOR Erin Cheslow INTERIM ISSUES EDITOR Angelina Spence SENIOR EDITOR Chavonnie Ramos

Sinclair Library sees a reduction of its operating hours

INTERIM SENIOR EDITOR Garrett Hillyer COMICS EDITOR Khari Saffo INTERIM DIGITAL EDITOR Kristina Kornegay WEB EDITOR Algeo Rosario SOURCE: FILE PHOTO 

ASUH spearheaded the campaign in 2006 to make Sinclair a 24 hour library.

SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR Crystal Fujiwara INTERIM EXECUTIVE VIDEO PRODUCER

NICOLE TAM SENIOR NEWS CORRESPONDENT

The 24/7 access to Sinclair Library will soon be over. Starting October 1, the library will only be open overnight during the last two weeks of the semester. According to Monica Ghosh, the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa’s interim librarian, this decision was based on three factors: operational costs, materials and personnel. Ghosh has been with the university since 1991 and was recently appointed as the interim university librarian in August. In a presentation to the Associated Students of the University of Hawai‘i, Ghosh and Ronald Cambra, assistant vice chancellor for undergraduate education, said security and custodial services costs about $59,000 every academic year while the library faces a $1.8 million deﬁcit. The library also conducted daily body counts every hour to keep track of usage. The average peak time was around 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. during the Fall 2016 and Spring 2017 semesters. There are currently six staff members and about ten student

The administration approved the new hours on August 29. “We know students want the building overnight but because of structural and cost that was involved in this decision, there was no way we could see how they can support it,” Ghosh said. “If I had the resources and the stafﬁng to do it, I have absolutely no reason to restrict our overnight hours.” But senators at ASUH are still upset at the administration for not being transparent. “It seems they [the administration] didn’t make sure the decision consistent with the university’s goal, consistent with what the student’s needs are and really what the university is striving for,” Micah Leval, ASUH’s chairperson of the committee on external affairs, said. The organization passed a resolution in strong opposition to the new hour changes before a general meeting Wednesday night. Leval said 40 people attended the meeting and 160 people submitted testimonies. The resolution recommends the administration to survey students regarding library use and “make an effort to discuss future matters impacting UH Mānoa students more

Instead, the library will ... cut down some online materials such as journal access and other paid online resources. assistants at the library. Ghosh said there are no plans to cut any existing staff. Instead, the library will slow down the recruitment process and cut down some online materials such as journal access and other paid online resources. Ghosh said the hour cut-back discussion started in 2016 when a faculty member from the public services division sent a memo to the former university librarian regarding stafﬁng issues.

effectively.” Students are bummed as well. Haley Detoure goes to Sinclair Library as early as 6 a.m. sometimes, as she lives in the Pearl Harbor area and tries to avoid trafﬁc into town. The mechanical engineering student says she uses the computers in the lab to ﬁnish up homework, as she parks 20 minutes away from campus and does not bring her laptop. Detoure says the new change will

Agatha Danglapin PHOTOS EDITOR Krysta Stovall MARKETING DIRECTOR Julius Rigius

 ADMINISTRATION

SOURCE: FILE PHOTO 

The 160 submitted testimonials included ones from students and alumni.

be inconvenient for her as there is no other spot with computers on campus early in the morning. “I understand the university might not be able to pay people, but more students should show they want the extended hours and make it worth the while,” Detoure said. As for Detoure, she said she will work from home and make changes in her morning commute or change her schedule to do homework after classes instead of the early morning. Ghosh agreed the situation could have been handled differently, but time was limited. She hopes to keep the dialogue open between the administration and student organization groups, like the Graduate Student Organization and ASUH. “I want to stay in regular contact throughout this period and through the academic year, I suggested to meet once or twice every a semes-

ter to keep each other updated,” Ghosh said. Upgrades to Sinclair Library are being discussed but will not be determined until the spring semester. The hours at Hamilton Library will remain the same. NEW HOURS

SINCLAIR LIBRARY LOCATION 2425 Campus Rd. NEW HOURS (AS OF 10/1) • Monday to Thursday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. • Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sunday 12 - 10 p.m.

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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MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 2017

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

FEATURES

“Marshall”: the story of justice against racism SOURCE: IMDB

”Marshall” marks Boseman’s third headlining of a biopic, previously playing Jackie Robinson in “42” and James Brown in “Get on Up.” CRYSTAL FUJIWARA SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR

The story of Thurgood Marshall’s involvement in the landmark case, Brown vs. Board of Education (1954), which caused the desegregation of public schools in the United States, is well-documented. However, the new movie “Marshall” focuses on the struggles against racism in the thirties and forties, prior to his 1967 appointment as the ﬁrst African-American Supreme Court justice. “The objective is public education,” explained former American Civil Liberties Union Board of Directors member Mark Davis at a press conference

on September 9. Alphonso Braggs, president of the Hawai‘i chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), added, “This movie will make you say, ‘Wow! This movie takes place in the thirties, but I still see some of this stuff happening today.’” The ﬂick’s focus is on the early days of Marshall’s career, both prior to World War II and during it, when he was dispatched by the NAACP to the conservative town of Greenwich, Connecticut. Marshall, played by Chadwick Boseman, defends a black chauffeur against sexual assault and attempted murder charges with the help of Sam-

uel Friedman (Josh Gad), a young, inexperienced Jewish lawyer. While the drama is based during the thirties and forties, many of the themes of racism and bigotry eerily mirror those of current-day America. The University of Hawai‘ i at Mānoa held a lunchtime lecture discussing the movie on Thursday, September 14 at the Richardson School of Law, and a press conference during the Journalism Day workshop for high school students on Saturday, September 9. A question-and-answer session about the movie was held during the Journalism Day workshop, hosted by Davis and Braggs. The

discussion focused on how “Marshall” relates to present issues in the United States. “What can our current president learn from Thurgood Marshall?” a high school student joked. “I believe that the legacy of Thurgood Marshall is about properly representing the ofﬁce of which you hold,” Braggs said. “He had an understanding of how individuals who are appointed to the justice courts can also violate our civil rights. When the supreme court justice, chief justice ruled that African-Americans were not equal citizens, that resonated with him when he sat on the court, and his interpretation of the constitution.”

A free advanced screening of “Marshall” was shown on September 14 at Regal Theaters Dole Cannery, by RSVP only. “Making these particular events free is another opportunity for us to not only show our advocacy, but to empower future generations and properly equip them with some tools that they would be able to go forward with, and stand up for justice,” Braggs said. The movie is set to release on October 13 to the general public.

Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

A Display of Memory CRYSTAL FUJIWARA SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR

CRYSTAL FUJIWARA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Vapor-wave projection: Portraits of Hawai‘ i locals taken with half of their face under a water vapor stream to portray spirits of their ancestors.

After his father’s death a year and a half ago, Honolulu-based contemporary artist Taiji Terasaki craved a way to channel his grief. With no strong religious afﬁliations to help him cope, he created a space of memory and culture in downtown Honolulu in the form of his debut solo exhibit, “Feeding the Immortals.” This multimedia art exhibit features original work from Terasaki, dedicated to the culture of the people of Hawai’i and their ancestors. Mediums include a mixture of water-vapor projections, interactive displays, photography and a 14-foot food offering wall. “With this exhibit, people can learn how to express themselves in different mediums, how to reach more into their own cultural heritage, or even explore other heritages that are not of their own,” said showroom associate Brian Linares. Many of the pieces on display are tributes to the memory of loved ones and the forgotten culture of the peo-

ple here on the islands. Linares hopes that the artwork will bring recognition to Hawai‘i artists like Terasaki and awareness about the true culture that permeates Hawai‘i, instead of just palm trees and coconuts. One of the main pieces that embodies “Feeding the Immortals” is the water-vapor wave projection photography. A portrait is taken of an individual, with half the face distorted in the projection by vapor. “The images of the people you see here are spiritual ofﬁciates, living cultures. Not necessarily any one, and here he kind of provides the face to something where obviously we can tell ‘here’s a man,’ and the other half is, well, we don’t know what he is. Again, kind of like understanding what death is or understanding what a spirit is,” Linares said. The pieces are personal tributes to loved ones who have died, personalized through family members and riends’ favorite memory of the person. One sculpture made by Terasaki was inspired by his daughter’s love for her pet rabbit, Fluff. Another was a cabinet shelf build to look like the candies that his father would sell

on the street. Each of these displays holds meaning for those for which they were built. “Especially during the current political climate we live in, I think maybe understanding each other would be essential, crucial on how to improve our life in the future (...) It’s kind of beautiful where this art piece can be something that brings people together,” Linares said. Ravizza Brownfield Gallery hosts Terasaki’s exhibit, and has only three locations around the world: Lugano, Switzerland; Milan, Italy; and now, Honolulu, Hawai‘i. The space has been open since March 2017, and the gallery has no plans to leave its corner in Chinatown anytime soon. The art display will be available from now until October 10 at 1109 Nu‘uanu Avenue. Since Ravizza Brownfield is a private gallery, the artwork will be sold to keep the space open. Contact info@ravizzarownfield.com or (808) 724-6877 for more information on the sale or the exhibit space. What do you think? Let us know @KaLeoOHawaii

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

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FEATURES

“IT” Pennywise returns to frighten a new generation SOURCE: WARNER BROS. PICTURES / YOUTUBE 

Much like Pennywise, this film comes 27 years after its last adaptation, a TV miniseries. COLE POZIEMBO FEATURES CORRESPONDENT

Is “It” ‘80s nostalgia pushed through a “Stranger Things” ﬁlter in an attempt to connect to fans of that series? The answer is a resounding “yes,” but this comes with a caveat that makes me think it was worth it. To preface, I love the original book by Stephen King. I became a huge fan of his during high school, following my completion of “The Green Mile,” and I wanted nothing more than to read more of his work. Then I read “It,” a coming-ofage story with a killer clown. Interesting premise, right? Without going into spoilers, I would like to say that I loved both the book and the original 1990 TV miniseries adaptation starring Tim Curry in the titular role, aka Pennywise the Dancing Clown. I liked this latest version of “It,” as well. In fact, I liked “It” a lot. The story is pretty simple, as much as a Stephen King adaptation can be. The town of Derry, Maine is plagued with missing children and countless atrocities that seem to happen every few decades. A group of children, self-deprecatingly called “The Losers Club,” must come together to ﬁght against this old evil that is responsible for all the terrible things happening in their town. However, despite its billing as a horror movie, “It” feels more like a character study mixed with horror sequences, and this is due in large part to the actors’ abilities to bring their characters to life. The child actors’ performances are exceptional, particularly that of “Stranger Things” star Finn Wolf-

hard (Richie Tozier), as well as Jaeden Lieberher (Bill Denbrough) and Sophia Lillis (Beverly Marsh). The other members of The Loser’s Club are impressive in their performances as well, and make the film work with the aesthetic of the era in which it is set, as well as the childhood awkwardness that many feel during their teenage years. I recommend seeing this film solely for the actor performances. Their crude language away from their parents reminds me of my time in high school, swearing with my friends and acting like a saint around my family. This made me empathize even more with the characters and their situation as kids just trying to be kids. We cannot talk about acting in “It” without mentioning the big baddie himself, Pennywise the Dancing Clown, portrayed by Bill Skarsgård. In terms of the character, Skarsgård is successful in expressing Pennywise’s brand of terror, from being comically maniacal to downright disturbing, with subtle aspects of his performance adding to the terror. For example, during an early scene where he stands in a sewer looking out onto the street, rainwater flows into the entrance and lands on the demonic clown. His deliberate ignorance of the water, which he lets run down his face and mix with the drool leaking from his demented, lip-twisting smile, makes him appear animalistic in behavior and adds an unnerving otherworldliness to the character. It is inevitable that any discussion of Skarsgård’s performance would require comparison to the iconic portrayal of the infamous

side-show horror: Tim Curry’s 1990 version. Curry’s rendition is much more lighthearted, though still equally unnerving. His antics and actions make for a more teasing horror rather than an in-your-face-goingto-eat-you horror that Skarsgård portrayed. While more cheesy, Curry’s performance is legendary as far as acting is concerned, but compared to the original source material, I would rather have Skarsgård’s rendition which feels like a real threat to The Loser’s Club. ITS FLAWS

The pacing in the last third of the ﬁlm takes a noticeable turn from the rest of the ﬁlm — one that was necessary for the story, but far too jarring for the audience. Along with this, some of the adult actors are too campy for even my nostal-

causes them do a mental double take and think “hey yeah, that was a weird thing that happened.” The filmmakers’ decision to set the movie in the 1980s compared to the book’s original setting in the 1950s feels unnecessary. The argument can be made that most 2017 viewers will feel more nostalgia for the 80s than they would the ‘50s, but situating the film in the ‘80s feels more like an effort to parlay the success of the aforementioned Stephen King-esque “Stranger Things.” Still, this flaw might actually be a strength, in that it allows certain events to resonate more with contemporary viewers. For example, one of the Losers, Mike Hanlon (Chosen Jacobs), is African-American and faces incessant racism from town bullies. Situating the film in the 1980s helps these strong racial tensions hit a bit closer to home than it would have had the

His demented, lip-twisting smile, makes him appear animalistic in behavior and adds an unnerving otherworldliness to the character. gic taste. Also, some of the establishing shots of the town break the narrative ﬂow. Using the same angles and locations in an attempt to show a passage of time and space while The Loser’s Club moves from one location to another comes across as odd and redundant. Some characters even have a run-in with Pennywise, but in the next second they ride their bikes with their friends like nothing happened, until a line of dialogue

film been set in the ‘50s, which may have made viewers feel that these tensions are further in the past than they really are. That said, some viewers may find this particular aspect as a ham-fisted attempt at social commentary on the current political problems facing the nation, especially because the main bully, Henry Bowers, is the son of one of the town’s police officers. Another problem is the film’s use of computer generated graph-

ics (CGI) for certain effects. There is a particular scene at the end that has simultaneously an impressive and disturbing practical effect right before showing one of the most fake-looking, grandiose CGI moments of the film with swelling orchestra to make the audience think “it’s so real and incredible” when it is laughably fake. There were many instances in this film where the poor effects paled next to the performances of real life actors. In all, the final act did not keep my attention as well as the first two acts of build-up. Much like the movie’s villain, the plot began to lose my attention. Still, “It” is an example of a Stephen King adaptation working well, given the recent failures of the past few years (I am looking at you, “The Dark Tower”). I liked it enough to pay to see it a second time, and I would gladly go see it again.

RATING

MORE INFO

RELEASE DATE: September 8, 2017 STUDIO: Warner Bros. Pictures RUN TIME: 135 Minutes ROTTEN TOMATOES: 84% Tomatometer 87% Audience Score METACRITIC: 70 Metascore, 8.0 User Score

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

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KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE OF HAWAI‘I Krysta Stovall Photos Editor Built in 1963, this Inter-  national-style building was designed by Chinese-American architect, I. M. Pei. Breaking away from the Beaux Art style, I. M. Pei said this building was a way to “bring east and west closer together.”

PHOTOS

photos@kaleo.org

JEFFERSON HALL E A S T- W E S T C E N T E R ANGEL AU | PHOTOGRAPHER

Every day, we pass by buildings whose names we do not know. How often do we take the time to stop, look, and enter into the hidden gems that can be found on our campus? From world-famous architects to galleries of student art, these four buildings have something to offer students beyond classrooms and coursework.

KNOWLEDGE

C-MORE HALE

J O H N YO U N G M U S E U M O F A RT

 Also known as the Center

for Microbial Oceanography: Research and Education, C-MORE Hale is sustainable. With its 2,400 square foot green roof, daylit classrooms and dry stream river rock beds in lieu of turf grass, C-MORE Hale has been named LEED (Leadership in Energy and Enviornmental Design) Platinum.

MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 2017

A NEW BUILDING  Located in Krauss Hall, the

John Young Museum of Art features artwork from throughout the world, as well as the work of local artists and our very own UH students.

 An example of the displays

housed in the John Young Museum of Art  Across from Jefferson Hall and next to Moore Hall,

a state-of-the-art science building will open in Fall 2019. Currently under construction on the former site of Henke Hall, this building will house the College of Natural Sciences’ biology, microbiology, and botany departments. It will also have the Pacific Bio-Sciences Research Center and the Biological Electron Microscope Facility.

MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 2017

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

SPORTS

Rushing to the end zone ‘Bows on the road to success with lead running back COURTESY OF UH ATHLETICS 

CHAVONNIE RAMOS SENIOR EDITOR

“He’s got the ability to be one of the greatest running backs to play here,” head coach Nick Rolovich said. High praise is met with high expectations for running back Diocemy Saint Juste. The redshirt senior is on track to top the 1,006 rushing yards he set in 2016. In his ﬁnal season with the ‘Bows, Saint Juste has racked up 434 rushing yards in just three games. “He’s been laser-focused this senior year and he was good last year. But I think he’s been taking it up a notch as far as just his drive, his preparation and taking care of his body well,” Rolovich said. Starting from last season, the redshirt senior now has a total of 2,146 career rushing yards and places ninth in the all-time career rushing leaders in program history, surpassing Albert Holmes, who played from 1971 - 73. 2014 alumnus Joey Iosefa, who was drafted by the NFL in 2015, currently holds fourth place at 2,218 yards. Saint Juste credits his coaches and

athletic trainers with his success. They have helped him individually, and the team as a whole. “I feel like they are doing a really good job preparing us for these games – we just need to do better at executing and try to come out with a win,” Saint Juste said. As a freshman in 2013, he

backup running back. He was also the starting kickoff returner for the ﬁrst two games. Saint Juste ﬁnished the season with 373 yards on 73 carries, three touchdowns and six kickoff returns for 108 yards. Against Wyoming in 2014, he set a careerhigh of 135 yards on 17 carries. Saint Juste then redshirted his

But I think he’s been taking it up a notch as far as just his drive, his preparation and taking care of his body well. – NICK ROLOVICH HEAD COACH

appeared in all 12 games as running back with 50 carries for 214 yards. He also had two receptions for seven yards. Midway through the season, he took over as the starting kickoff returner and averaged 25.1 yards on 12 returns. Saint Juste was also named to the academic all-Mountain West Conference team. During his sophomore year, he appeared in all 13 games as a

junior year after sustaining an injury during fall camp. 2016 was his explosive season where he appeared in 12 games with 11 starts at running back. During the Hawai‘ i Bowl win over Middle Tennessee, he set a Hawai‘ i Bowl record by rushing for 170 yards on 25 carries. Saint Juste’s endurance and strength did not originally come

RAINBOW WARRIOR FUN FACTS

from football. In high school, he competed in track and field for three years. In 2011, he competed at the 4A District 10 meet and was fourth place in the 100-meter dash, and placed 12th in 2012. He played organized football for three years after graduating from Santaluces High School in Florida. After graduating from college, the sociology major hopes to get into a firefighter academy to help the community. The Florida native is also on the Doak Walker Award Watch List for 2017. This award was created in 1989 to recognize the nation’s top running back for his talents and accomplishments, both on the field and in the classroom and community. Although Hawai‘i wasn’t Saint Juste’s first choice, his opinion quickly changed when he came to the university. “As soon as I came out here, I fell in love with the island, and the people on the island and the aloha spirit,” Saint Juste said.

FACTOID

COURTESY OF UH ATHLETICS 

D I O C E MY SA I N T J U ST E POSITION: Running Back CLASS: Senior HOMETOWN: Boynton Beach, Florida HOMETOWN: Sociology

FAMILY OF ATHLETES THE GREELEY TRIO Freshman twins Kade (#83 tight end) and Karson Greeley (#16 quarterback) also played volleyball. Their older sister Kalei Greeley is on the Rainbow Wahine volleyball team as an outside hitter.

[ CHAVONNIE RAMOS | SENIOR EDITOR ]

THE PADELLO BROTHERS After serving in the Hawai‘ i National Guard and playing at Southern Oregon, Junior KK Padello (#56 defensive line) joined the ‘Bows this year. Against UCLA, sophomore Kaimana Padello (#96 defensive line) had a sack for a safety. Sophomore John Ursua (#5 wide receiver) is ﬂuent in French, and freshman Hekili Keliiliki (#44 running back) is ﬂuent in Mandarin. Ursua learned the language while serving a two-year mission in Paris, and Keliiliki acquired his language skills after serving a two-year mission in Brisbane, Australia. Junior Dylan Collie (#23 wide receiver) served a Mormon mission in Richmond, Virginia, and junior Noah Borden (#1 linebacker/long snapper) served in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Junior Larry Tuileta (#14 quarterback) is the University of Hawai‘i’s ﬁrst dual-sport male athlete since Jeremiah Ostrowski (2012 alumnus), who played for the football and basketball team in 2011 and 2012. Tuileta is also a 2017 AVCA All-American and competed with the U.S. National Volleyball Team at the Pan American Cup this past summer. Aside from being one of UH’s top linebackers, Jahlani Tavai (#31) also shone as a rugby player, earning high school All-American honors. Tavai has a cousin that was also a former rugby athlete, Peter Schuster.

Asotui Eli (#65 offensive line) was born in Canada and graduated from Kealakehe High School on the Big Island. He was raised in Samoa where his father Vaeluaga was a tribal chief.

THE STALLWORTH’S Freshman Drake Stallworth (#82 wide receiver) is not the only one in his family to play for the university – his cousin Jaaron Stallworth joined the basketball team as a junior transfer. Jaaron’s brother Keoni is a redshirt freshman defensive back at San Diego State.

THE RASMUSSEN’S Junior college transfer Manu Hudson-Rasmussen’s (#14 defensive back) cousin, Kory Rasmussen, has started as a defensive lineman for the ‘Bows for the past two seasons. Terrence Sayles (#17 defensive back) is one of only 10 players that are 27 years or older in the football subdivision. He is 8th on the list.

THE MANUWAI’S Freshman defensive lineman Makai Manuwai’s (#51) cousin, Vince Manuwai, was a UH All-American in 2002 and had an 8-year career with the NFL’s Jacksonville Jaguars.

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

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PEARL CITY SAN MATEO, CALIF. HAYWARD, CALIF. NEW IBERIA, LA. KAILUA-KONA ROCHESTER, CALIF. PAGO PAGO, AMERICAN SAMOA EWA BEACH HONOLULU LEONE, AMERICAN SAMOA MONTREAL, CANADA SACRAMENTO, CALIF. WAILUKU, MAUI LA MIRADA, CALIF. HAUULA TIGARD, ORE. HONOLULU PARKER, COLO. OAKLAND, CALIF. MURRIETA, CALIF. LAS VEGAS, NEV. CARMICHAEL, CALIF. KERENS, TEXAS CORAL SPRINGS, FLA. VENICE, CALIF. UPLAND, CALIF. RIVERSIDE, CALIF. LAS VEGAS, NEV. BOYNTON BEACH, FLA. EL DORADO, CALIF. APPLE VALLEY, MINN. BELLFLOWER, CALIF. HONOLULU SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. ANCHORAGE, ALASKA CORONA, CALIF. EWA BEACH LOS ANGELES, CALIF. APPLE VALLEY, MINN. INABE, JAPAN SEATTLE, WASH. HONOLULU INGLEWOOD, CALIF. PAGO PAGO, AMERICAN SAMOA KANEOHE MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA PEARL CITY CARSON, CALIF. SACRAMENTO, CALIF. BEDFORD, TEXAS FAGATOGO, AMERICAN SAMOA MILILANI WAILUKU, MAUI HONOLULU BENTONVILLE, ARK. ELK GROVE, CALIF.

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

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WAIANAE GOLD COAST, AUSTRALIA HONOLULU HONOLULU KAILUA HONOLULU EWA BEACH COMPTON, CALIF. HAUULA SOUTH MEDFORD, ORE. MOORESVILLE, N.C. CAMAS, WASH. KAHALUU WAIPAHU PHOENIX, ARIZ. MILILANI EDMOND, OKLA. HAUULA DRAPER, UTAH LYNWOOD, CALIF. COMMERCE, MICH. WAIANAE SEATTLE, WASH. EWA BEACH HONOLULU KAILUA-KONA PAGO PAGO, AMERICAN SAMOA CALDWELL, IDAHO LAIE HONOLULU WAIANAE HONOLULU MONROVIA, CALIF. AIEA LEONE, AMERICAN SAMOA SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH MILILANI FOLSOM, CALIF. MURRIETA, CALIF. SANTA CLARITA, CALIF. NAPA, CALIF. CARSON, CALIF. HONOLULU PORTLAND, ORE. HONOLULU ASHBURN, VA. HONOLULU OCEANSIDE, CALIF. INGELWOOD, CALIF. SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA BELLFLOWER, CALIF. MILILANI EAST PALO ALTO, CALIF. ILI’ILI, AMERICAN SAMOA HONOLULU MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA

PUNAHOU SCHOOL LEWIS & CLARK CC 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 WAIANAE 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 MILILANI WOODSIDE HS FA’ASAO MARIST HS KAISER HS SCOTCH COLLEGE

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RIVERSIDE, CALIF. LAKEWOOD, COLO. PEACHTREE CITY, GA. SANTA CLARITA, CALIF. TACOMA, WASH. SAMMAMISH, WASH. MOORPARK, CALIF. LARKSPUR, COLO. COLUMBIA, COLU U MB MBIA IA A , S.C. ARVADA, A COLO. C OL OLO. MARRERO, MARRER R O , LA. L A. A EL CAJON, CAJON O N , CALIF. ON C LIF CA F. GA. MONTEZUMA, GA A. CONIFER, COLO. LOUISVILLE, KY. CHARLOTTE, N.C. BEAVERTON, N ORE. N, O RE. DENVER, DENVER R , COLO. FORT FOR R T COLLINS, COLO. LOUISVILLE, L O U ISVILLE, KY. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, SPRI R NGS, COLO. RI DIAMOND BAR, BA A R , CALIF. RIVERSIDE, R IVERSIDE E , CALIF. LOVELAND, L OV OV OVELAN N D , COLO.. LITTLETON, COLO. O HIGHLANDS RANCH, RANCH C H , COLO. CH C O LO. SOUTH JORDAN, J O R DA A N, N UTAH U TA TAH H DENVER, DENVER ER E R , COLO. C O LO O. OAKDALE, OAKD KD KDALE D E , PA. PA. A. SAN N LEANDRO, LEAN AN N DRO, CALIF. C ALIIF I F. BAKERSFIELD, BAK K E RSFIELD, CALIF. C ALII F. MARIETTA, M AR R IE I TTA, GA. GA A. A. LOVELAND, LOV OV V EL L AN A D, COLO. CO O L O. GREELEY, GREE E L EY E Y, COLO. CO O LO. MONROE, M ON O RO O E , GA. G A. A FORT FO F O R T COLLINS, CO OL L LI L NS, COLO. COLO O. OVERLAND OVERL L A N D PARK, KAN. K N KA N.. NOVATO, NO NO OV VATO, CALIF. AURORA, COLO. AU WHITTIER, CALIF. SOUTH ELGIN, ILL. LINCOLN, NEB. FOUNTAIN, COLO. COLO LO. LO ARLINGTON, ARLING NGTO NG GTO O N , TEXAS TEX EX X AS AS PALMDALE, PALMDAL ALE AL E , CALIF. C ALIF IF. IF GARDENA, GARDENA N , CALIF. NA CALII F. CA F. MOORE, S.C. MOO O RE RE, E S .C C. LOGANVILLE, GA. MISSION HILLS, CALIF. NORTH MIAMI BEACH, FLA. LAKEWOOD, COLO. DENVER, COLO. CARTERSVILLE, GA. AURORA, COLO. ATLANTA, GA. DELAND, FLA.

JOHN BURROUGHS HS BEAR CREEK HS MCINTOSH HS COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS STADIUM HS SKYLINE HS MOORPARK HS DOUGLAS COUNTY HS RIDGE VIEW HS RALSTON VALLEY VALLE HS JOHN EHRET HS VALHALLA HS EASTERN ARIZONA JC ARIZO J.K. J K. MULLEN HS J. SAINT SAI A NT XAVIER HS INDEPENDENCE IN ND D EP E ENDENCE HS BEAVERTON B AV BE AV ER E R TON HS J.K. K MULLEN M UL L LEN HS POUDRE POU U DR R E HS HS PURDUE PURD DUE STEAMBOAT HS STEAM M BO O AT T SPRINGS SP DIAMOND DII AM A ON N D BAR BA B A R HS H RIVERSIDE HS RIVERSII DE POLYTECHNIC PO OL LOVELAND LOVELAN N D HS HS CHATFIELD CHATFIEL L D HS HS MOUNTAIN HS N VISTA V IS S SNOW COLLEGE COL L LEGE GE E SOUTHERN N UTAH U TA A WEST ALLEGHENY HS ALLE E GH HE UTAH FRONTIER R HS S ELLSWORTH E LLS L L S W OR LL R TH H CC CC LOVELAND L OV V ELAN N D HS HS NORTHRIDGE N O RT NO T HR R ID D GE E HS H BUTLER BUT UT T LE E R COUNTY C O U N T CC CO ROCKY HS RO O CK KY MOUNTAIN M O U N TA HIGHLAND H IG G HL L AN A N D CC CITY CII T Y COLLEGE C O LLEGE OF O SAN FRANCISCO GATEWAY G AT E WAY HS FULLERTON F UL U L L E RTON COLLEGE COL ST. S T. T. CHARLES NORTH NO OKLAHOMA STATE STA ARMY BOWIE HS PIERCE CC NARBONNE HS DORMAN HS GRAYSON HS BISHOP ALEMANY HS ST. THOMAS AQUINAS HS BEAR CREEK HS DENVER SOUTH HS WOODLAND HS RANGEVIEW HS RIVERWOOD HS INDEPENDENCE CC

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(MANUAL HS) SANDALWOOD HS) PINE CREEK HS) COLLEGE OF SAN MATEO) ENTERPRISE HS) MCDONOGH 35 HS) FORT MORGAN HS) SAINT AUGUSTINE HS) CATHEDRAL CATHOLIC HS) ROCKY MOUNTAIN HS) J.K. MULLEN HS DR. PHILLIPS HS VERO BEACH SENIOR HS ROARING FORK HS EDISON HS MT. SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE PUEBLO SOUTH HS BOWIE HS NEVILLE HS CLOVIS HS CHADRON STATE MISSION HILLS HS EL DIAMANTE HS BERTHOUD HS MCCOOK HS LIBERTY HS MCEACHERN HS EATON HS DESERT PINES HS SANTA MONICA HS DOUGLAS COUNTY HS MCEACHERN HS VISTA MURRIETA HS MATER DEI HS WESTMINSTER CHRISTIAN HS BISHOP GORMAN HS WINDSOR HS JONESBORO HS MONTANA STATE OVERLAND HS HIGHLAND (KAN.) CC VISTA RIDGE HS CHAPEL HILLS HS BLUE SPRINGS SOUTH HS BEAR CREEK HS TENNESSEE VALOR CHRISTIAN HS BEAVER AREA HS

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MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 2017

SPORTS

Hawai‘ i and Colorado State University at a glance CHAVONNIE RAMOS SENIOR EDITOR

REDEMPTION FROM WYOMING

The Rainbow Warriors seek to gain redemption and snap their two-game losing streak as they return to the islands for a matchup against Colorado State University (CSU). Head coach Nick Rolovich will seek to harness their home-ﬁeld advantage with support from the student crowd, the band and the fans. “I don’t know what happened with the students a few years ago, but it was sure good to see them come out [in the home opener on Sept. 2]. It helped our guys, it helped the other fans to feel like it was a real college atmosphere and I hope they have a good time,” Rolovich said.

On the road, Hawai‘i (2-2, 0-1 Mountain West Conference) suffered a heartbreaking overtime loss to the Wyoming Cowboys at War Memorial Stadium. The ‘Bows dealt with a little bit of everything; temperatures in the 40s and the highest altitude of a Division I football stadium in the country at 7,220 feet. Univeristy of Hawai‘i dominated most of the offensive stat lines winning the ﬁrst down battle, 24-11 , and nearly doubling up on Wyoming’s time of possession 39:05-20:55. Hawai‘i junior quarterback Dru Brown had 280 yards passing through the air, while pre-season MWC offensive player of the year Wyoming quarterback Josh Allen hd 92 passing yards. The ‘Bows defense held Wyoming to

269 yards of total offense, with linebacker Jahlani Tavai leading UH with 10 tackles and 1.5 sacks. However, big plays helped Wyoming throughout the game. After ending regulation tied at 21, the Cowboys scored a 25-yard touchdown pass on the ﬁrst play of overtime. An interception by Cassh Maluia on the second play of UH’s overtime possession ensured a win for the Cowboys 28-21. A LOOK INTO RAM TERRITORY

This week’s opponent, CSU (2-2, 0-0 MWC), comes to Aloha Stadium off of a bye week after falling to No. 1 Alabama, 41-23, on Saturday, September 16 in Tuscaloosa. CSU totalled 391 yards of offense, with 23 points being the most out of a non-Power Five conference team against Alabama

since 2007. The last time that Hawai‘i and CSU met was back in 2014, with the Rams winning 49-22. The Rams won the last six games in the series, with the ‘Bows last win against them (2413) in 1992. The ‘Bows are seeking to beat the Rams for the ﬁrst time in 25 years. PLAYERS TO WATCH – UH

Quarterback Dru Brown is second in the MWC in passing with 1,052 yards and eight touchdowns. Wide receiver John Ursua is ﬁrst in receiving with 453 yards and three touchdowns. Running back Diocemy Saint Juste is third on the MWC rushing leaderboard at 554 yards. Jahlani Tavai ranks sixth in the MWC in defensive tackles with 25

solo tackles, 22 assisted tackles and 3.5 sacks. Meffy Koloamatangi adds three sacks for 14 yards. PLAYERS TO WATCH – CSU

The Rams have 16 returning starters from a year ago (six on offense, eight on defense, and a pair of specialists). CSU returns 93.9 percent of rushing yardage, 95.5 percent of passing yardage and 88 percent of total scoring. Quarterback Nick Stevens leads the MWC at 1,227 passing yards, throwing over 300 yards in all four games this season so far. Wide receiver Michael Gallup is second in the MWC in receiving at 374 yards. Dalyn Dawkins is seventh in rushing with 242 yards. Linebacker Josh Watson is 12th in tackles with 18 solo tackles, and 14 assisted tackles.

ILLUSTRATIONS BY TYLER NASH-APUYA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Fourth annual Meadow Gold High School Junior/Senior night CHAVONNIE RAMOS SENIOR EDITOR

COURTESY: UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I BANDS FACEBOOK 

(Left to right) Drum majors Tori Kawasaki, Andrew Ching and Vanessa Maldonado salute the crowd before their halftime show during the 2016 Junior/ Senior Night. [Source: University of Hawai‘ i Bands Facebook]

The Rainbow Warrior marching band will take the crowd on a journey across the sea to the island of Te Fiti with their tribute performance to the hit Disney movie “Moana” during Saturday’s halftime show. The band will perform a collection of songs including “We Know the Way”, “Where You Are”, “You’re Welcome” and “How Far I’ll Go.” Band students from 21 high schools across O‘ahu will join the University of Hawai‘i band for the fourth annual Meadow Gold High School Junior/ Senior night. The 260 high school students will have the opportunity to perform alongside the UH band during their halftime show and in the stands. Last year, more than 220 band students from 19 high schools received the same opportunity. “It’s a great community event...

to get to work with the high school students and have them experience a college atmosphere and game,” assistant band direction Gwen Nakamura said. For the vlast four years, Meadow Gold Dairies has been the sponsor for the marching band’s Junior/Senior night. The Junior and Senior night is a way for the band to recruit students to their program. “We hope to give them a taste of what we do at UH and how much fun it is to play in the band,” drum major Andrew Ching said. Enrollment in the band is open to all majors, and it provides students with the opportunity to showcase their musical talents. The UH band is an outlet for students to express their Rainbow Warrior school pride, tradition and aloha spirit.

PARTICIPATING HIGH SCHOOL ‘AIEA

LE JARDIN

CASTLE

LEILEHUA

CAMPBELL

MCKINLEY

DAMIEN

MOANALUA

FARRINGTON

NĀNĀKULI

‘IOLANI

PEARL CITY

KAHUKU

PUNAHOU

KALANI

RADFORD

KAISER

ROOSEVELT

KALĀHEO

WAIALUA

KAPOLEI

What do you think? Let us know @KaLeoOHawaii

MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 2017

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

PHOTOS

Photos@kaleo.org

Krysta Stovall Photos Editor

 “Bam!” Caterina Yamamur shouts into

the microphone, making the audience jump. In her poem “Others Can’t See It But I Can” she uses onomatopoeias and expressive words that kept listeners on their toes. With a poem in  the form of a series of transcripts from an asylum, Donovan Stamps reads “Isabelle” to the crowd.

Although nervous and choosing to perform a different piece after not completing his first poem, Trevor Dellavynnesczo took first place with his second poem “Color Our Love.” 

MĀNOA

POETRY SLAM

[ YUKI HARDMAN | PHOTOGRAPHER ]

 In a poem about the Catholic

Church, Katelyn Davis spoke passionately of religion and its ties to the LGBT community, winning second place in the competition.

Witty and sarcastic  Prateek Kunwar had people laughing with his poem “Alternative Facts.” His use of colorful language strengthened the performance.

 Meiyi Wong expressed herself and her struggle with

the aftermath of sexual assault in her poem “Gray.” After her performance she reminded the audience that there was hope for victims.

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

MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 2017

OPINIONS

The cost of speaking out Trump tackles NFL players BROOKE WARD / FLICKR.COM 

After the president’s remarks, players from 25 NFL teams protested during the national anthem on game day. ANGELINA SPENCE INTERIM ISSUES EDITOR

“Rocket Man” and “Son of a b*tch” can now be added to the president’s terms of endearment after this week. While the first nickname was in reference to an increasingly threatening dictator, the second name referred to NFL players exercising their freedom of speech. In a rally in Alabama on Friday, September 22, President Trump took the time to weigh in on professional football players that refuse to stand during the national anthem. The crowd cheered “U.S.A.! U.S.A.! U.S.A!” when the president remarked, “Wouldn’t you love to see one of these NFL owners, when somebody disrespects our flag to say, ‘Get that son of a b*tch off the field right now, out. He’s fired.” I was appalled by the president’s language, but not shocked. He was speaking to his base that overwhelmingly disapproves of Kaepernick’s peaceful protest, but rushes to defend others’ freedom of speech, even if they appear in the form of Klan members and neo-Nazis. We should be more concerned with the people who chanted “U.S.A” following the president’s statement than we should be by the president. The audience symbolizes the racial prejudice still strong in America. This prejudice allows talented players like Kaepernick to go unsigned, while players who have used racial slurs — such as Richie Incognito and Riley Cooper — continue to play in the NFL.

A RECENT TREND

The trend among NFL players to refuse to stand during the national anthem began with Colin Kaepernick a little over a year ago. Kaepernick explained it was his way of protesting against police brutality and racism in the U.S. “I am not going to stand up to show pride in a ﬂag for a country that oppresses black people and people of color,” Kaepernick told NFL reporters. “To me, this is bigger than football and it would be selﬁsh on my part to look the other

from the Women’s National Basketball Association and Megan Rapinoe from the U.S. national soccer team all showed their support for Kaepernick by taking a knee during the national anthem. THE AFTERMATH

We are two weeks into the NFL season and Kaepernick remains unsigned. Kaepernick could have stayed on with the 49ers, but decided to become a free agent at the end of last season to have the chance to sign onto another team.

To me, this is bigger than football and it would be selﬁsh on my part to look the other way. There are bodies in the street and people getting paid leave and getting away with murder – COLIN KAEPERNICK NFL FREE AGENT

way. There are bodies in the street and people getting paid leave and getting away with murder.” Many were outraged by Kaepernick’s decision, believing it was disrespectful to those who served in the armed forces. Since then, players from several NFL teams, including the New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks, have shown their solidarity with Kaepernick by either kneeling during “The Star-Spangled Banner” or raising their ﬁsts. The movement is not exclusive to professional football either. Bruce Maxwell from Major League Baseball, the entire Indiana Fever team

There are several other more qualified quarterbacks in the NFL, but Kaepernick outranks many quarterbacks that have been signed entering the 2017 season. In the 2016 season, Kaepernick had a higher NFL Quarter Back Ranking than starting quarterbacks like Cam Newton, Carson Wentz and Eli Manning. Teams like the New York Jets and Chicago Bears would benefit from a quarterback like Kaepernick, as both teams have had trouble finding a suitable QB. The Bears signed Mike Glennon this year who, on multiple occasions, has shown that he might be good enough to start. Either of these teams could have

signed Kaepernick, but the controversy surrounding his protest made NFL teams reluctant. Amidst the hesitation among NFL team owners, we also have a president insisting that players who follow Kaepernick’s lead should be ﬁred. It is upsetting that the president and his constituents are more concerned with players exercising their right to protest than they are with players who have actually committed crimes. In the history of the NFL, there have been 98 players charged with domestic violence and 74 charged with assault. Often times, these players continue to play in the league despite their criminal records. A MATTER OF FREEDOMS

During his speech, the president did mention that NFL players do enjoy the same freedoms as everyone else. “And I know we have freedoms... but you know what it’s still totally disrespectful,” Trump said. Kaepernick has clariﬁed on multiple occasions that his intent was never to disrespect military veterans or people currently in the armed forces. Following the outrage over Kaepernick’s decision, veterans took to Twitter to show their support for the football player. The hashtag #VeteransForKaepernick began trending on Twitter. Brandon Keating, a U.S. Navy veteran, tweeted, “I'd never try to shame someone with ‘patriotism’ in order to silence their 1st amend Right. #VeteransForKaepernick.” So when the president claims that

NFL players refusing to stand during the national anthem is “disrespectful,” I have to wonder who he thinks they are disrespecting. The president also felt that because NFL players make millions of dollars they are not entitled to protest during the national anthem. “If a player wants the privilege of making millions of dollars in the NFL, or other leagues, he or she should not be allowed to disrespect our great American flag (or country) and should stand for the national anthem,” the president remarked. However, the fact that Kaepernick makes millions of dollars is part of what makes his protest so impactful. Kaepernick continues to remain defiant in spite of the money he risks losing, conveying how steadfast he is in his beliefs As a high-profile athlete, Kaepernick has a national audience and a voice that can reach Americans and influence policy makers, as the president has demonstrated. Kaepernick kneeling during the national anthem is not his response to his personal experiences of racial discrimination, but rather his response to incidences across the country. He protests on behalf of those whose voices cannot be heard. By speaking out against police brutality and racism in America, Kaepernick put his career on the line – an action that should be triumphed and not condemned.

What do you think? Let us know @KaLeoOHawaii

MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 2017

COMICS

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

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MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 2017

ADVERTISING

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

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CAMPUS RESOURCES special events & employment opportunities

Julius Rigius Advertising Manager

SEPTEMBER

EVENTS CALENDAR

SEPT. 25TH OCTOBER 28TH

JOB LISTINGS DYLAN DEANGELO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

WELLNESS FAIR MANOA CAMPUS, CAMPUS CENTER COURTYARD SEPTEMBER 27// 11:00AM - 1:00PM

ON-CAMPUS PART-TIME

OFF-CAMPUS PART-TIME

SEOTY EVENTS COORDINATOR MĀNOA CAREER CENTER

BOX OFFICE ASSISTANT DIAMOND HEAD THEATRE

$11.65/hour

$10.25/hour

Close Date: When ﬁlled

Close Date: 9/29/17 or when ﬁlled

Assist in planning, coordinating and carrying out two major events sponsored by the center; craft fair in the fall semester and an employee recognition awards and reception in the spring. Duties are carried out year round and is a great opportunity to gain experience in events planning.

As a box office assistant, your duties will include: sell tickets via a computerized ticketing program (will train) both over the phone and at the window and work the occasional evening airings, which is rotated with other staff, at either window sales or ticket pick-up. Qualifications for the position include: possess basic customer service experience, demonstrate excellent phone etiquette, have proficiency with computer, and able to do basic math and cash balancing.

UHM Federal Work Study Students Only. JOB NUMBER: 131447

INTERNSHIPS & COOPERATIVE EDUCATION (CO-OP)* UNDERWRITING/ MARKETING INTERNSHIP RLI CORP

JOB NUMBER: 222514

DYLAN DEANGELO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

HAPPINESS THROUGH YOGA WISDOM & KIRTAN CAMPUS CENTER BALLROOM SEPTEMBER 30// 6:00PM

DYLAN DEANGELO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

WAYS TO MANOA MANOA CAMPUS, CAMPUS CENTER COURTYARD OCTOBER 4 // 10:00AM - 2:00PM

OFF-CAMPUS FULL-TIME DATA ANALYST UNIVERSITY CLINICAL, EDUCATIONAL, AND RESEARCH ASSOCIATES (UCERA)

Compensation: $15.00/hour Salary: TBD Close Date: 09/30/17 Close Date: 10/31/17 or when ﬁlled RLI is a specialty insurance company that helps customers navigate the world of insurance and risk. The company is currently seeking applicants who have critical thinking and analytical skills. They should also have strong communication skills and the ability to work independently. The internship is open to any major with a preference towards Insurance and Risk Management, Accounting/Finance, and or Marketing majors. Through this internship you will gain real-world job experience from seasoned professionals.

This position will primarily perform management and analysis of evaluated/programed data for the Hawaii Keiki Program, School of Nursing and Dental Hygiene, University of Hawaii at Mānoa and related responsibilities (e.g., collaboration, project implementation, report documentation, dissemination, and compliance). This position will mainly be located in the School of Nursing and Dental Hygiene. Job NUMBER: 238042

JOB NUMBER: 185308

TO APPLY, VISIT HAWAII.EDU/SECE

*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.

DYLAN DEANGELO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

KTUH COLLEGE RADIO DAY MANOA CAMPUS OCTOBER 6 //10:00AM - 2:00PM

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

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PuzzleJunction.com

Recurring event Distress call 16 Carpet type 19 Poppycock Before meal or cake 23 Grassy plain Pointed arch 25 26 27 28 ET carrier 35 36 Main artery Soave purveyor 39 Pollen producer Canal site 43 44 Self-satisfied 47 “I get it!” Shopper’s aid 51 Small anchors PA town 55 56 57 58 Goddess of the hunt 63 Headquarters Fathers 67 Pecans, e.g. Balances 70 Musical dronings Leavening agents Olympic sled Down Attempt Corrida cries 1 Dog with a blueKind of station black tongue Dining-room 2 Cartoon bear attendants 3 Penny, e.g. Medical instrument 4 Embankment In disguise, briefly 5 Optical unit Mai ___ 6 Acerbic Bounding main 7 Bonehead Building block 8 Weather word Possess 9 Not too swift Giraffe relative 10 Snowshoe, for Drunkards one Dowel 11 Chip in Mooned about 12 Egg on

18 21

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ADVERTISING

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Ka Leo O Hawaii 2/6/17 Crossword Across

MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 2017

Fell behind Zodiac sign Razor-billed bird Natural plant alcohols Monastery Throw Cruising Mason’s wedge Flintstones pet Scrawny Door sign Impudent Egg producers Waiter’s offering Damp

44 46 48 52 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 65

Fall guy Brit. cafe Crafty Bar, legally Perverted one, to some Slant Nullify Aberdeen native Hope and Crosby Croon Certain tide Stare, openmouthed Oklahoma city Wonderment

Solution on next page

MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 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

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Julius Rigius Advertising Manager