November 6, 2017

KA LEO

ISSUE.11 VOLUME.112 MON, NOV. 06 - SUN, NOV. 20, 2017 WEBSITE / KALEO.ORG TWITTER + INSTAGRAM / KALEOOHAWAII FACEBOOK.COM / KALEOOHAWAII

G N I d L I BU URY X U L R S O L F A C O L OR

[COVER PHOTO] LAUREN TABOR / [COVER DESIGN] LAUREN TABOR & AMY LOWE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I // RAINBOW WARRIORS vs. FRESNO STATE // BULLDOGS

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

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Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017 Aloha Stadium

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• Military vehicle display including gunner HUMVs • Color Guard with band presentation • Field goal kick featuring ROTC member • Game ball and helmet sponsor presentation • Army promotion ceremony • Quarterback Challenge: ROTC cadet contestant

HALF TIME • UHM band performance • Military capabilities exercise • Presentation of God Bless America

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

FEATURES  MEET THE STAFF

KA LEO

WESLEY BABCOCK MANAGING EDITOR

The weekend approaches, and you begin to wonder whether you should hit the bar or stay at home. What if there was another choice? Away from pulsing beats or loneliness, take advantage of local opportunities to become cultured through music and theater.

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

PLACES TO LEARN OUT ON THE TOWN

ISSUES EDITOR Angelina Spence MORE INFO

SENIOR EDITOR Chavonnie Ramos SENIOR EDITOR Garrett Hillyer

HAWAII SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

COMICS EDITOR Khari Saffo

THE BLAISDELL BOX OFFICE LOCATION 777 Ward Ave.

DIGITAL EDITOR Kristina Kornegay WEB EDITOR Algeo Rosario SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR

HOURS Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Crystal Fujiwara EXECUTIVE VIDEO PRODUCER

HAWAII SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BOX OFFICE

Agatha Danglapin PHOTOS EDITOR Krysta Stovall

 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

SOURCE: HAWAII SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WEBSITE 

The Hawaii Symphony Orchestra (HSO) offers $15 tickets to students, valid for up to two tickets per student ID. HSO’s goal is to make performances more accessible to students of all ages. These tickets are valid for the best available seat in the house, but come with a caveat – the tickets can only be purchased starting the Monday before the show. However, since tickets range from $34 to $92, you could end up with a valuable seat for just $15.

Know a teacher? Discounts are offered for large groups of students: groups of more than 10 students receiving 25 percent off and groups of more than 20 students can purchase $25 student tickets starting one month before the date of any HSO concert.

LOCATION 3610 Wai‘alae Ave. HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. *Note: This box office ends sales at noon the day before the performance.

WEBSITE hawaiisymphonyorchestra.org/ways-to-save/

MORE INFO

MANOA VALLEY THEATRE

MANOA VALLEY THEATRE BOX OFFICE LOCATION 2833 East Mānoa Rd.

SOURCE: MĀNOA VALLEY THEATRE FACEBOOK 

Nestled in the valley next to Mānoa Marketplace, Manoa Valley Theatre (MVT) hosts about six stage productions annually that are selected from recent Broadway or off-Broadway pieces. Performances are held Wednesday through Sunday. Those ages 25 and under, students or otherwise, can benefit from $22 tickets, saving $18 on the normal $40 price. MVT’s mission is to provide entertaining shows while offering educational opportunities to the island’s actors. From November 9 - 26 catch “The Legend of Georgia McBride,” an off-Broadway show highlighting the actions of a desperate man reinventing his place in show business.

HOURS Mon. - Fri. 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. *Open 90 minutes prior to all performances, including Sat. - Sun. WEBSITE manoavalleytheatre.com/

MORE INFO

 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

DIAMOND HEAD THEATRE

DIAMOND HEAD THEATRE BOX OFFICE LOCATION 520 Makapu‘u Ave. HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

SOURCE: DIAMOND HEAD THEATRE FACEBOOK 

Diamond Head Theatre (DHT) rotates through several shows during the year, with tickets ranging from $15 to $50. Tickets are discounted by $2 for children under 18, full-time students, active duty military and seniors 62 and over, with the discount applicable to Section A ($35) and Section B ($25) seating. The student discount cancels out a $2 fee on all ticket purchases, whether online, in-person, by phone or by fax. Upcoming at the theater, starting Dec. 1 and continuing until Dec. 23, is “A Charlie Brown Christmas,” an adaptation of a TV classic for the stage. In addition to shows, DHT offers year-round costume rentals for your party or festival needs.

CONTACT (808) 733-0274 WEBSITE diamondheadtheatre.com/

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

MONDAY, NOV. 06, 2017

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OPINIONS An animal’s place on

CAMPUS LEILANI ROCKWELL STAFF WRITER

COMMUNITY ART

"WILHELMINA RISE"

Artist talks about his work and the community of artists  PHOTO COURTESY MARK TOSHIZUMI

MARK YOSHIZUMI CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The Honolulu Museum of Art’s new show “Abstract Expressionism: Looking East from the Far West” puts Hawai‘i on the painting map. In thinking about the exhibition, we must ask ourselves, “How can we create an all-inclusive, yet diverse, place-based community through art?”

With all that is going on, I feel fortunate to be making art in Honolulu and look forward to seeing how the community will change and hopefully grow. There are areas that need improvement, but I notice young artists acknowledging this need by organizing events in the community themselves. Recently, Alina Kawaii, a graduate of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, organized a show at ARS Cafe in Kaimukī featuring her work along with that of Andrew Yamauchi, Morex Arai and Russell Sunabe. There is an abundance of talent and a growing number of artists who are motivated to make changes. Creating opportunities for each other and providing support is vital.

One way that I find a sense of place is through my own art. I painted “Wilhelmina Rise” for the “Maybe Later” exhibition which runs through Nov. 10. It’s a scene in Kaimukī I’ve walked by countless times. Sometimes it is 5:30 a.m. when I’m on my way to work and the street is still and quiet. The houses

and trees stretch back and upward, scattered toward the mountain ridges. In the afternoon, the cars are moving, it’s noisy, and the houses up high on the street look blurry.

Through Kaimukī, I connected to a specific place, but I also looked to my fellow artists. “Maybe Later” is a two person show with fellow painter and recent UH Mānoa grad Kainoa Gruspe. It was really fun being able to work with someone whose painting style informs and pushes my own work. Recently, Kainoa’s work comments on the conventions of making art and how we value or determine skill. He works in a mixture of styles.

He might start a piece by spending time rendering an image or quickly creating an abstraction; showing an attention to detail and skill while also choosing to apply paint on top of the image. This application is often informed by his childhood drawings.

As a current UH student approaching graduation in the spring, I wonder what kind of work I can continue to contribute here in Hawai‘i. Stepping outside the umbrella of the University does not worry me as much as it would have a few years ago. Coming to Honolulu in 2011, I did not know much about the painting community.

Today I find comfort in knowing that students, recent UH alumni, and local artists are trying to form an all-inclusive community. I see a slight resurgence of painting, as well as other art practices. There is an apparent effort to reclaim the idea of

what it means to paint here. Considering issues of place, politics, native perspectives, materiality and technology, it may be hard to pinpoint or describe what we should collectively build. We can start by keeping a dialogue open and approachable.

The University of Hawai‘i campuses, including the community colleges, are promoting our local artists more, including older generation painters, such as Satoru Abe, Isami Doi, Tadashi Sato and Tetsuo Ochikubo. Masami Teraoka, known for his contemporary ukiyo-e paintings, is showing his recent work at Koa Gallery at Kapi‘olani Community College through December. On the Mānoa campus, the art department will be featuring Hawai‘i-based painter Kosta Kulundzic in the Commons Gallery, where he will be doing a live drawing in the gallery for two weeks starting Nov. 5. Visiting artist Mel Chin, who specializes in environmental and political art, is coming in November as the Dai Ho Chun Distinguished Chair and will give a lecture on Nov. 15 and hold a workshop for interested UH students.

Staying curious and reflecting on how our peers approach making art is important. As a whole, the local scene has a short attention span for painting. Creating more community spaces for collaboration, places where anyone inside and outside the art community can feel welcome to join the conversation, is an crucial part of the work that artists, and others, can do.

MARK YOSHIZUMI IS A PACKRAT PAINTER FROM BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. CURRENTLY, HE IS STUDYING TO RECEIVE HIS BFA FROM UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I. MARK’S PAINTINGS DECONSTRUCT THE LANDSCAPES, PLANTS OR STILL LIFE HE COMES ACROSS. HE GOES OUT AND ROUGHLY SKETCHES FROM LIFE. IN THE STUDIO HE LAYERS SPRAY PAINT, CHALK, PENCIL, OIL AND ACRYLICS. MARK WORRIES LITTLE ABOUT REPRESENTATION OR SURFACE QUALITY AND ATTEMPTS TO ALLOW HABITUAL MARKMAKING AND AUTOMATIC PAINTING TO TAKE OVER HIS WORK.

It would be great to have your dog to cuddle at night, or your rabbit to play with. Unfortunately, it’s a lot more complicated than just bringing your best friend to the dorm.

University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa policy states that dogs are allowed on campus, but not inside any of the buildings. The exceptions to this rule are service animals and emotional support animals.

What is the difference between a service animal and an emotional support animal? According to the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), service animals are defined as dogs who are individually trained to do work or perform tasks for people with disabilities. Tasks performed by service dogs include guiding a person who is blind, alerting a person who is deaf, alerting and protecting a person who is having a seizure and reminding a person with mental illness to take prescribed medications. Emotional support animals, also known as comfort animals, can relieve symptoms of depression, anxiety and other emotional disabilities, but lack the special training to perform tasks that assist people with disabilities.

Because these animals do not need to have the special training required of service animals, many people abuse the right to have an emotional support animal just so they can take their pets to the mall with them. Having a service dog when you do not have a disability is willegal in twelve states, due to the potential disruption an untrained animal can cause. A dog is only house trained within the environment of a home, so when brought into stores and other public places, it can have accidents. There have even been cases in which scared or untrained dogs have bitten people.

People who abuse the privileges of service and emotional support animals diminish the public’s respect for them and make it harder for the people with disabilities who truly need their animal with them to be in public places.

Service animals are allowed everywhere on campus and off, but emotional support animals are subject to more restrictions.

According to Vanessa Ito, associate director of the KOKUA Program, you can get an emotional support animal by requesting accommodations through KOKUA. If approved, comfort animals are allowed in student housing and any place of work on

campus, and not in classrooms. To request accommodations, you must have proof from your medical provider of your disability.

“Many students come to me complaining about how lonely they are and how their animal back home helps them feel better, and I would love to let them have their animals in the dorm, but without a documented disability I can’t do anything,” Ito said.

Another question Ito receives is whether animals other than dogs are allowed to be emotional support animals in the dorms. Service animals can only be dogs according to the ADA, but emotional support animals can be any type of animal.

“Students residing in the dorms can have any animal as their emotional support animal in the dorms as long as it is within reason,” Ito said. “We can’t necessarily have chickens in the dorms but other small caged animals are fine.”

What is living with an emotional support animal like?

“Initially, I didn’t know my roommate was going to have a dog,” said Lina Prescott, a student dorming at UH Mānoa. “I wasn’t given any prior notice from housing ... but once I met her dog, Lua, I could relax because, as my roommate said, her Lua was really well behaved.”

Lina also helps her roommate by taking her dog out for walks.

“I ask my roommate if I can take her out because I miss my dogs so having Lua around brings me great joy, especially when I can take her on a walk,” Lina said.

Prescott’s roommate needs Lua to help with her anxiety.

“She is such a sweet dog and keeps me from overthinking life,” Lina said. “It’s important, in terms of dorm etiquette, to have a welltrained dog and a roommate that’s not afraid of giving commands to your dog. Because you’re living in a space together, the dog should be able to act on basic commands given by a roommate.

The dog should also be trained by their owner, in my opinion, and I would recommend that others get an older dog so that they’re calmer and respond better to commands.”

Only students with documented disabilities can have a service dog or emotional support animal on campus and in the dorms. These regulations are in place to protect both comfort animal owners and other students.

Until you can see your animal back at home, get some snuggles from the animal down the hall – with the owner’s permission of course.

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MONDAY, NOV. 06, 2017

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

OPINIONS COVER STORY

$ 35 million $ 800,000

MELDRICK RAVIDA STAFF WRITER

As million-dollar concrete jungles populate the landscapes of Hawai‘i, thousands of people find themselves cloaked by the shadows of buildings and silenced by the dollar bill.

Ward Village in Kaka‘ako claims to provide an all-encompassing community experience by blending urban and island living. Local residents are leery of this project because it is costly and reminiscent of Waikīkī development projects.

For those living in the area, the main concern lies in the repercussions of the increase in construction of condos. Shelley Yang, a local resident who lives near Ward Center, shared her thoughts.

“In recent years, condos are being built at a faster rate than ever before,” Yang said. “I am questioning whether or not the water system and infrastructure below could withstand a natural disaster like a flood because it can overpower the drainage system.”

But she says she is concerned about more than just infrastructure.

“I honestly don’t think the condos are affordable for the local people because of how the prices are ranged,” Yang said. “Speaking from personal experience, the people who live on the same floor as me are not all locals; they tend to be tourists that come to visit once a year or military based in Hawai‘i for a short time.”

The development targets affluent persons and makes luxury living attainable for those who can afford it.

Professor Rubin Juarez of the Department of Economics at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa explained the reason for the high cost. Juarez said that condos are not marketed for locals.

“While there are some good Hawai‘i Community Development Authority (HCDA) programs for local residents — like imposing some reserve housing restrictions to a percentage of the condos sold — these restrictions are too tight to make a large impact in the local population. Therefore, a large portion of the condos end up in the hands of investors or people who will not be living there, driving the prices of buying and rent even higher,” Juarez said. “I believe the HCDA is trying to relax the restrictions so more locals can afford a place in this area, but it’s still not good enough. Besides that, a small market where there is a shortage of houses may create a market for abuse of buyers with uncompetitive practices – which is my own experience.”

In total, six condominiums are either selling units or still under construction. These condos fall into four categories: mid-range, high-end, luxury and ultra-luxury, all with amenities. The costs of these condos range from $800,000 to $35 million. Ward Village positions the development as a “true live, work, play destination ... [with] something for everyone in an urban community.”

Unfortunately, the people who actually benefit from this venture are the real estate developers. The revenue is funneled to these people and not the local economy.

PRICE RANGE OF CONDOS, ACCORDING TO WARD VILLAGE’S WEBSITE.

LAUREN TABOR / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

One of the larger developments is Ward Village’s towers: Waiea, Anaha, Ae‘o, Ke Kilohana, ‘A‘ali‘ i and Gateway.

Locals argue that the money spent and generated by this project could be used for other purposes: to fix potholes on the roads in areas that most need it, provide better resources for secondary education or create more affordable housing for the less-fortunate. There are many problems that need to be

fixed before we further populate O‘ahu with luxury developments.

O‘ahu is already densely populated and many communities are bursting. Local residents would rather see projects that benefit local people than those who are more transient. Although this project is a step toward urbaniz-

ing O‘ahu, we as residents should remain wary and not allow developers to completely change the landscape. Do not let this be another Waikīkī, where one condo-hotel leads to hundreds more, pushing out local people to make room for foreign money.

LAUREN TABOR / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Condo developments in Honolulu combine retail with residences above.

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

MONDAY, NOV. 06, 2017

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Pick up a free copy of Hawai’i Review with your UH ID at Hemenway Hall 107, or request a copy from the UH Bookstore. hawaiireview.org | instagram/twitter: @hawaii_review facebook/tumblr: hawai’i review

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

MONDAY, NOV. 06, 2017

09

SPORTS

A veteran back in action

COURTESY OF UH ATHLETICS 

Junior defensive back Terrence Sayles served six years in the army, and now helps the ‘Bows win games.

CHAVONNIE RAMOS SENIOR EDITOR

A United States Army veteran with tours in Iraq and Afghanistan is using his military experience to find success on the football field.

Redshirt Junior defensive back Terrence Sayles made his first start for the ‘Bows on Oct. 14 against San Jose State, recording four tackles and three solo stops. However, it is not his stat line that makes Sayles unique.

While most football recruits jump straight to college after high school, Sayles enlisted in the army after graduating from Kerens High School in Texas in 2008.

“It was nothing new to me really,” said Sayles, who comes from a military family. “It was an easy way to get away from home.”

In addition to serving in Iraq and

Afghanistan, Sayles got as far as Hawai‘i, when he served at Schoffield Barracks.

However, Sayles quickly found that the army could offer more than a chance to leave home, saying his experience taught him “resilience [and] the ability to bounce back from anything.” These qualities have

just 4.4 seconds. But after redshirting that season, Sayles moved back to Texas due to financial constraints.

Thankfully, Sayles discovered that his army benefits would help pay for his housing, tuition and other expenses, and rejoined the ‘Bows for the 2016 season. However, Sayles did not play in any games

The Warriors’ Terrence Sayles says his time in the army taught him “resilience [and] the ability to bounce back from anything.” helped him through ups and downs here at UH. Sayles enrolled at UH in January 2014, and joined the ‘Bows as a walk-on, displaying tremendous speed – he runs the 40-yard dash in

that year because he did not meet the credit requirement for eligibility. Still, despite the adversity, Sayles pressed on.

After working to hone his craft, Sayles earned the starting nod

against San Jose State, and his energy and efficiency on defense helped the ‘Bows to a 37-27 homecoming victory. So far this season, Sayles has recorded 14 total tackles, with nine solo and five assisted, and two tackles for loss of yards.

The speedy Sayles has also seen time at kick returner, recording 64 yards on four attempts.

However, Sayles’ favorite stat might be games played. After seasons of inactivity, Sayles has appeared in all nine of the ‘Bows games this year.

Still, do not expect Sayles to worry about the pressures of remaining in the starting lineup.

“I’m a day by day guy,” he said.

Apparently the army taught him to take success in stride, too.

FACTOID

COURTESY OF UH ATHLETICS 

T E R R E N C E SAY L E S POSITION: Defensive Back CLASS: Redshirt Junior HOMETOWN: Kerens, Texas MAJOR: Sociology

Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

Top dogs come to town Hawai‘i vs. Fresno State CHAVONNIE RAMOS SENIOR EDITOR

Before last week’s game against University of Nevada Las Vegas (UNLV), ‘Bows head coach Nick Rolovich said he wanted more offense and rushing yards from his squad. He got it – they tallied 131 yards rushing and 400 total yards of offense. The only problem? UNLV’s total yards were 412. As they set to face the top dogs of the Mountain West Conference (MWC), the ‘Bows will need their defense to do its part if they hope to win.

BEST OF THE WEST

The Fresno State University (FSU) Bulldogs are 6-3 overall and 5-1 in MWC action, good enough for first

in the conference. With averages of 29 points per game to only 18 allowed, FSU poses a serious threat to the ‘Bows success this week, especially considering that UH has given up more than 34 points per game this season. Most alarmingly, the ‘Bows are set to face the MWC’s second-rated quarterback in Marcus McMariyon.

season to go along with 1,468 yards passing, ranked tenth and fifth in the MWC, respectively.

For his part, ‘Bows QB Dru Brown ranks second in the conference

DEFENDING THE TURF

The ‘Bows rank seventh in the MWC in interceptions with six, giving hope that they might pressure McMariyon. Redshirt sophomore

With averages of 29 points per game to only 18 allowed, Fresno State poses a serious threat to the ‘Bows success this week.

QUARTERBACK MATCHUP

McMaryion holds an average quarterback rating of 147.9, as well as an average 64.9 completion percentage on 8.4 yards per attempt, all of which are second best in the MWC. However, McMaryion’s efficiency belies subpar numbers in other crucial categories. The QB has only tossed seven touchdowns this

for passing yards with 2,245 and third in passing touchdowns with 14. However, one number sets the two apart – Brown has seven interceptions to McMariyon’s one. That’s where the ‘Bows defense might be able to have an impact.

linebacker Solomon Matautia leads UH with two interceptions, but will his teammates join the effort? So far this season, the ‘Bows defense has given up 42 touchdowns, good enough for tenth in the 12-team conference, with 22 of those being passing touchdowns.

On the other side, the Bulldogs team defense ranks first in the MWC, with only 19 touchdowns given up and 311 yards per game allowed. The Bulldogs have tallied one more interception this year than UH, and will look to get a few more off of Brown.

HOMEFIELD MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

FSU leads 26-21-1 in its series against the ‘Bows, but UH leads 14-13 when they have the homefield advantage. In addition to marked improvement on defense and a strong night from Brown, UH will need their fans to rally behind them. Rolovich called for ‘Bows fans to “come together and unify behind our team.”

Let’s just hope the UH defense can unify, too.

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MONDAY, NOV. 06, 2017

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

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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

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

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

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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

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

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

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FRESNO STATE

C OAC H I N G S TA F F

bulldogs N U M E R I C A L R O ST E R #

NAME

1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 10 10 11 13 13 14 15 15 15 16 16 17 18 18 19 19 20 22 22 23 23 24 25 25 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 32 33 33

DAMIEN DEGRUY JAMIRE JORDAN PATRICK ELIMA-JEUNE DESHAWN POTTS CHRIS COLEMAN KEESEAN JOHNSON MIKE BELL DEONTE PERRY EMEKA NDOH CHASON VIRGIL MARCUS MCMARYION TANK KELLY JAMES BAILEY DERRION GRIM WYLAN FREE DA’MARI SCOTT JEFFREY ALLISON NELA OTUKOLO JORGE REYNA DEJONTE O’NEAL JUSTIN ALLEN KESOMI MAFI JARON BRYANT CHRIS GASTON DANIEL MORAGA ARRON MOSBY KYLE LINDQUIST JARED RICE JOHNNY JOHNSON, JR. JACKSON FINCH ZANE POPE BRENT BAILEY FRANK DALENA RONNIE RIVERS JORDAN MIMS TRENT SOECHTING JUJU HUGHES KEVIN PARKER SAEVION JOHNSON SHERMAN COLEMAN, JR. AUSTIN HARPER MATT BOATENG BRIAN BURT KA’LONN MILTON KENNY GAGNON JUSTIN RICE MESSIAH TYLER ANDREW WRIGHT ROMELLO HARRIS ROBERT STANLEY KWAMI JONES JOSH HOKIT

POS

HT

WT

DE WR WR DB DB WR DB RB DE QB QB DB LB WR DB WR LB LB QB RB WR LB DB DB TE DB QB TE DB DB WR QB WR RB RB LB DB WR RB DB RB DB WR DB DB LB LB LB RB DE DE RB

6-3 5-11 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-2 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-2 5-10 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-0 5-7 5-11 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-4 6-4 6-5 5-9 6-1 6-2 6-0 5-8 5-8 5-11 6-3 5-11 5-6 6-0 5-9 5-6 6-0 5-11 6-0 5-11 6-2 5-8 6-2 5-11 6-3 6-2 6-1

245 171 187 200 180 202 205 185 252 192 195 185 225 186 172 210 250 240 210 170 188 219 183 183 235 210 212 228 185 200 187 212 158 175 190 220 180 150 194 165 157 175 190 185 184 210 228 210 186 245 240 220

YR FR. JR. FR. JR. FR. JR. SO. RFR. JR. SO. JR. JR. JR SO. FR. RSR. SO. JR JR. JR. JR. JR. SO. FR. FR. FR. FR. SO. SR. SR. FR. FR. SO. FR. FR. JR. SO. RFR. RFR. JR. SR. JR. JR. RSO. RFR. SO. RSO. RFR. RFR. SR. SO. SO.

EXP

HOMETOWN

PREVIOUS SCHOOL

1ST 4TH 1ST 4TH 1ST 4TH 3RD 2ND 3RD 3RD 4TH 4TH 3RD 2ND 1ST 5TH 2ND 3RD 3RD 3RD 4TH 4TH 2ND 1ST 1ST 1ST 1ST 3RD 5TH 4TH 1ST 1ST 3RD 1ST 1ST 4TH 2ND 2ND 2ND 3RD 5TH 4TH 3RD 3RD 2ND 2ND 3RD 2ND 2ND 5TH 2ND 2ND

NEW ORLEANS, LA LANCASTER, CA INGLEWOOD, CA MONROVIA, CA BAKERSFIELD, CA PALO ALTO, CA MORENO VALLEY, CA CANOGA PARK, CA REEDLEY, CA MESQUITE, TX DINUBA, CA GALENA PARK, TX AUSTIN, TX STOCKTON, CA COMPTON, CA MUSKEGON HEIGHTS, MI MIAMI, FL LAS VEGAS, NV DOWNEY, CA FRESNO, CA LOS ANGELES, CA OAKLAND, CA FORT WORTH, TX LA PUENTE, CA OXNARD, CA SANGER, CA CHICO, CA MODESTO, CA FRESNO. CA MODESTO, CA MOORPARK, CA FRESNO, CA FRESNO, CA BRENTWOOD, CA EAST PALO ALTO, CA KATY, TX HANFORD, CA OAKLAND, CA PEARLAND, TX HOUSTON, TX OAKLAND, CA TORONTO, CANADA EAST WENATCHEE, WA FRESNO, CA LA QUINTA, CA MODESTO, CA MURRIETA, CA BUENA PARK, CA TULARE, CA LAS VEGAS, NV SAN MATEO, CA CLOVIS, CA

MCDONOGH 35 HIGHLAND MORNINGSIDE MONROVIA GARCES MEMORIAL PALO ALTO CITRUS HILL CANOGA PARK DE ANZA COLLEGE WEST MESQUITE OREGON STATE GALENA PARK LAKE TRAVIS NEBRASKA LYNWOOD CATHEDRAL [L.A.] LANGSTON HUGHES [GA.] BISHOP GORMAN WEST LA COLLEGE BULLARD MATER DEI OAKLAND/LANEY COLLEGE DUNCANVILLE BISHOP AMAT PACIFICA SANGER PLEASANT VALLEY CENTRAL CATHOLIC CENTRAL/UCLA CONTRA COSTA COLLEGE MOORPARK CLOVIS NORTH SAN JOAQUIN MEMORIAL FREEDOM MENLO-ATHERTON BLINN COLLEGE HANFORD SKYLINE PEARLAND DAWSON CISCO COLLEGE CONTRA COSTA/CAL ARIZONA WESTERN COLLEGE VENTURA COLLEGE FRESNO CITY COLLEGE DESERT CHRISTIAN ACADEMY CENTRAL CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF LA VERNE BUENA PARK WASHINGTON STATE BISHOP GORMAN SERRA/COLLEGE OF SAN MATEO CLOVIS

HEAD COACH: JEFF TEDFORD

ASSISTANT COACH (TIGHT ENDS): SCOTT THOMPSON

ASSISTANT HEAD COACH/OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR: KALEN DEBOER

ASSISTANT COACH (LINEBACKERS): BERT WATTS

DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR: ORLONDO STEINAUER

ASSISTANT COACH (DEFENSIVE BACKS): J.D. WILLIAMS

ASSISTANT COACH (DEFENSIVE LINE): JAMAR CAIN

SPECIAL TEAMS QUALITY CONTROL ASSISTANT: LUCUS GINGOLD

ASSISTANT COACH (RUNNING BACKS/SPECIAL TEAMS

OFFENSIVE ANALYST: BRAD VONNAHME

COORDINATOR): JAMIE CHRISTIAN

HEAD STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING COACH, FOOTBALL:

ASSISTANT COACH (OFFENSIVE LINE/RUN GAME COORDINATOR):

ANDY WARD

RYAN GRUBB

GRADUATE ASSISTANTS:

ASSISTANT COACH (WIDE RECEIVERS): KIRBY MOORE

DYLAN CHMURA, D.J. HARPER, MATT LEA, C.J. MCGORISK

#

34 35 36 37 38 40 40 42 44 47 48 48 50 51 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 62 65 66 67 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 84 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 96 97 98 99

NAME

GEORGE HELMUTH CHRIS BROWN JIMMY CAMACHO ASA FULLER MAAMALOA MAFI CLAYTON ALEXANDER JUSTIN GREEN RICHARD CAGE STEPHEN VAN HOOK BLAKE CUSICK KODY KROENING TANNER RICE TAINOA FOSTER MARKUS BOYER ALEX CRUZ NETANE MUTI JACOB WESTBERRY PATRICK WILLIAMS JR. CODY POUND TOBENNA OKEKE MYKAL WALKER CHRISTIAN CRONK MATT SMITH LOGAN HUGHES SYRUS TUITELE QUIREO WOODLEY CHANTZ RUSSELL DONTAE BULL MICAH ST. ANDREW RYAN POPOLIZIO ZELAN TUPUOLA SHANE GAMA AARON MITCHELL DAVID PATTERSON NICK AIBUEDEFE GUNNER JAVERNICK MICHIAH QUICK DONTE COLEMAN ANTHONY GRAYSON KYLE HENDRICKSON NAMANI PARKER DAVID TANGIPA KYLE RIDDERING KEVIN ATKINS NATHAN MADSEN LEEVEL TATUM III JASAD HAYNES PATRICK BELONY KEVIN JEANNITON MALIK FORRESTER KEITI IAKOPO TALALEMOTU MAUGA

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POS HT LB DB K K DB TE LB LB DE P K LB LB OL LB OL LS LS OL DE LB OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL TE WR TE WR TE WR TE TE DT DT DT DT DT DE DT DT DT

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

WT 220 190 180 235 190 250 210 215 245 185 180 230 200 304 242 310 235 205 295 245 215 305 280 285 298 300 245 305 343 311 310 302 305 302 270 270 185 235 168 255 198 240 240 297 298 248 275 295 250 295 310 282

YR

JR. FR. SR. FR. JR. FR. SR. FR. SR. SO. SR. RFR. RFR. JR. FR. RFR. RFR. RFR. SO. SR. JR. JR. RFR. JR. FR. FR. FR. FR. JR. SR. FR. RJR. SR. SR. SO. JR. SR. RFR. JR. JR. JR. JR. JR. RFR. SR. RFR. SO. JR. RFR. SR. SO. FR.

EXP 4TH 1ST 4TH 1ST 3RD 1ST 4TH 1ST 5TH 3RD 4TH 2ND 2ND 3RD 1ST 2ND 2ND 2ND 3RD 4TH 3RD 3RD 2ND 3RD 1ST 1ST 1ST 1ST 4TH 4TH 1ST 4TH 4TH 5TH 3RD 4TH 4TH 2ND 4TH 4TH 4TH 4TH 4TH 2ND 5TH 2ND 3RD 4TH 2ND 4TH 2ND 1ST

HOMETOWN

FRESNO, CA MODESTO, CA PERRIS, CA FOUNTAIN VALLEY. CA OAKLAND, CA CLOVIS, CA OAK PARK, CA CORONA, CA PERRIS, CA MONROVIA, CA SAN JOSE, CA CLOVIS, CA HONOLULU, HI HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA CONCORD, CA WAHIAWA, HI BRADENTON, FL VACAVILLE, CA DURHAM, CA MISSOURI CITY, TX VACAVILLE, CA OCEANSIDE, CA LONG BEACH, CA LAS VEGAS, NV CHICO, CA MURRIETA, CA PETALUMA, CA VICTORIA, CANADA RIALTO, CA FREMONT, CA CARSON, CA CHINO, CA SAN DIEGO, CA IRVINE, CA SACRAMENTO, CA CANON CITY, CO FRESNO, CA MESQUITE, TX REDLANDS, CA ESCONDIDO, CA ROSEVILLE, CA SACRAMENTO, CA FRESNO, CA MURRIETA, CA EUREKA, CA FRESNO, CA FRESNO, CA N. MIAMI BEACH, FL FRESNO, CA ANNAPOLIS, MD HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA FALLON, NV

PREVIOUS SCHOOL CLOVIS NORTH MODESTO CHRISTIAN RIVERSIDE CC SERVITE OAKLAND/LANEY COLLEGE CLOVIS OAK PARK ELEANOR ROOSEVELT CITRUS HILL MONROVIA VALLEY CHRISTIAN CLOVIS KAMEHAMEHA UCLA CONCORD LEILEHUA SAINT STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL VACAVILLE BUTTE COLLEGE ELKINS AZUSA PACIFIC RIVERSIDE CC ST. JOHN BOSCO VICTOR VALLEY COLLEGE PLEASANT VALLEY MURRIETA VALLEY MARIN CATHOLIC BELMONT SECONDARY EISENHOWER SAN MATEO COLLEGE JSERRA CATHOLIC SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE CATHEDRAL CATHOLIC WOODBRIDGE CAPITAL CHRISTIAN VENTURA JUNIOR COLLEGE CENTRAL EAST/OKLAHOMA WEST MESQUITE REDLANDS EAST VALLEY SAN PASQUAL OAKMONT FOOTHILL CLOVIS NORTH VISTA MURRIETA EUREKA UNLV CLOVIS NORTH ANTELOPE VALLEY COLLEGE EDISON LA PIERCE COLLEGE GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE CHURCHILL COUNTY

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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

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

FRESNO STATE | BULLDOGS | ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

# NAME

79 40 13 9 90 7 19 4 94 26 51 35 14 72 26 36 42 3 82 25 58 51 47 19 1 2 18 97 50 8 37 28 76 15

POS

NICK AIBUEDEFE CLAYTON ALEXANDER JUSTIN ALLEN JEFFREY ALLISON KEVIN ATKINS JAMES BAILEY BRENT BAILEY MIKE BELL PATRICK BELONY MATT BOATENG MARKUS BOYER CHRIS BROWN JARON BRYANT DONTAE BULL BRIAN BURT JIMMY CAMACHO RICHARD CAGE CHRIS COLEMAN DONTE COLEMAN SHERMAN COLEMAN CHRISTIAN CRONK ALEX CRUZ BLAKE CUSICK FRANK DALENA DAMIEN DEGRUY PATRICK ELIMA-JEUNE JACKSON FINCH MALIK FORRESTER TAINOA FOSTER WYLAN FREE ASA FULLER KENNY GAGNON SHANE GAMA CHRIS GASTON

POS OL TE WR LB DT LB QB DB DT DB OL DB DB OL WR K LB DB TE DB OL LB P WR DE WR DB DT LB DB K DB OL DB

# NAME 7 25 32 93 34 86 33 23 62 98 80 96 3 17 24 33 1 6 48 16 91 13 38 99 6 27 22 77 15 15 52 5 11 56

DERRION GRIM AUSTIN HARPER ROMELLO HARRIS JASAD HAYNES GEORGE HELMUTH KYLE HENDRICKSON JOSH HOKIT JUJU HUGHES LOGAN HUGHES KEITI IAKOPO GUNNER JAVERNICK KEVIN JEANNITON KEESEAN JOHNSON JOHNNY JOHNSON, JR. SAEVION JOHNSON KWAMI JONES JAMIRE JORDAN TANK KELLY KODY KROENING KYLE LINDQUIST NATHAN MADSEN KESOMI MAFI MAAMALOA MAFI TALALEMOTU MAUGA MARCUS MCMARYION KA’LONN MILTON JORDAN MIMS AARON MITCHELL DANIEL MORAGA ARRON MOSBY NETANE MUTI EMEKA NDOH DEJONTE O’NEAL TOBENNA OKEKE

POS WR RB RB DT LB TE RB DB OL DT TE DE) WR DB RB DE WR DB K QB DT LB DB DT QB DB RB OL TE DB OL DE RB DE

#

10 23 87 78 4 18 74 2 55 81 10 16 29 48 89 20 67 73 8 59 22 32 88 92 65 75 30 44 5 57 53 54 66 31

NAME

NELA OTUKOLO KEVIN PARKER NAMANI PARKER DAVID PATTERSON DEONTE PERRY ZANE POPE RYAN POPOLIZIO DESHAWN POTTS CODY POUND MICHIAH QUICK JORGE REYNA JARED RICE JUSTIN RICE TANNER RICE KYLE RIDDERING RONNIE RIVERS CHANTZ RUSSELL MICAH ST. ANDREW DA’MARI SCOTT MATT SMITH TRENT SOECHTING ROBERT STANLEY DAVID TANGIPA LEEVEL TATUM III SYRUS TUITELE ZELAN TUPUOLA MESSIAH TYLER STEPHEN VAN HOOK CHASON VIRGIL MYKAL WALKER JACOB WESTBERRY PATRICK WILLIAMS JR. QUIREO WOODLEY ANDREW WRIGHT

POS LB WR WR OL RB WR OL DB OL WR QB TE LB LB TE RB OL OL WR OL LB DE TE DT OL OL LB DE QB LB LS LS OL LB

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SPORTS

Trojan to Warrior Defensive lineman Padello is ready to serve CHAVONNIE RAMOS SENIOR EDITOR

When it’s time to serve, junior defensive lineman Kelii “KK” Padello is ready.

Padello is a member of the Hawai‘ i Army National Guard and University of Hawai‘i Reserve Officer’s Training Corps (ROTC). He joined the Army National Guard two years ago, fulfilling his basic training in Fort Benning, Georgia, and advanced individual training in Missouri.

“Every month, I go to drill and if it falls on a game day, I have to leave a little early, go to the game, next day, back to drill, so it’s a busy schedule,” Padello said.

Being in the military has helped Padello learn about perseverance and resilience.

“As far as, I kind of compare both [being in the Army National Guard and ROTC] of them because in the military, you have to have a bond,” Padello said.

“You have to be together because in battle, it’s you and your own soldiers. Same as football, you only got your teammates. It’s you against everyone else.”

TROJAN STRONG

Padello is a 2014 Mililani graduate and a two-time football allstate selection. As a senior, he was named the state defensive player of the year after recording 26 sacks in 12 games. He was also the O‘ahu Interscholastic Association (OIA) Red West Defensive Player of the year.

the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics national championship in the same year.

With the Raiders, Padello posted 11 tackles and 2.5 sacks in five games. During the national semifinal win against St. Xavier, he recorded three tackles, a half sack and quarterback hurry.

...in battle, it’s you and your own soldiers.

Same as football, you only got your teammates. It’s you against everyone else.

– KELI’I PADELLO DEFENSIVE LINEMAN

In his senior year, Padello recorded a season high of seven tackles and four sacks in the OIA semifinals against Kahuku. He helped lead the Trojans to the 2013 OIA title and finished as the state runner-up.

RETURNING TO THE ISLANDS

Before even stepping foot on the University of Hawai‘i campus, Padello spent one season at Southern Oregon University in 2014. He was part of the team that captured

After transferring out of Southern Oregon, he joined the Army National Guard, enrolling at Lindenwood University in 2016. The following summer, Padello made the choice to return to the islands and join the Rainbow Warriors.

“It’s been my dream of playing for UH from when I was in elementary,” Padello said.

“Seeing my little brother play over here, I was like, I definitely want to play with him, just like high school again, so I came back home.”

BROTHERLY LOVE

Padello decided to reunite with his brother on the UH football team as a walk-on in fall 2016.

The brothers played together in high school, so being on the same team again in college was a familiar experience.

“It’s surreal because we were raised together, pretty much best friends our whole lives,” Padello said.

Younger brother Kaimana is a sophomore defensive lineman on the team and was selected as an all Mountain West academic student athlete.

As a freshman, Kaimana appeared in all 14 games as a reserve defensive lineman and on special teams. He made a sack against San Jose State and blocked a punt against University of Nevada Las Vegas that set up a touchdown drive for the ‘Bows.

“Getting to play in high school together, make a name for ourselves, and come back and we can do it again in college and the next level is a surreal feeling,” Padello said.

In this season so far, Padello has recorded five tackles, three assists and one sack in eight games. The two brothers are shorter than most of the players on the defensive line.

the Big West and is ranked No. 7 in the NCAA for 140 total blocks. She is No. 11 in the NCAA for 1.52 blocks per set. In this season so far, Maglio has recorded a career high of 304 kills and hitting at 3.27 kills per set. She has led 20 out of UH’s 23 matches for block parties this year.

Libero Savannah Kahakai has racked up 19 double-digit dig matches, and has five matches with 20+ digs. Kahakai has led UH in digs in 19 of the 23 matches this past year. She totals 366 digs and 79 assists so far.

Senior sendoff Women’s volleyball secures wins

ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT

The Rainbow Wahine volleyball season is coming to an end. Robyn

“There’s a lot of doubt, we’re much shorter than most players at our position, but we defy the odds and just keep going,” Padello said.

FACTOID

COURTESY OF UH ATHLETICS 

KELII “KK” PA D E L LO POSITION: Defensive Line CLASS: Junior HOMETOWN: Mililani MAJOR: Family resources

strong finish.”

This season, the ‘Bows lost to Cal Poly in five set heartbreakers on Oct. 7 and Oct. 27. For the Mustangs, they remain undefeated in conference play. It was the first time since 1985 that Cal Poly swept the series against the ‘Bows, and the first time that the Mustangs beat UH in San Luis, Obispo in 12 matches since 1980.

“I think our gym culture has been so great this year, and our team culture,” said libero and defensive specialist Clare-Marie Anderson. “Our dream to go to the NCAA’s is still alive, we’re hoping to get at large bid, and so we need to take care of the two teams we have coming up on the road. The girls are all

Our dream to go to the NCAA’s is still alive, we’re hoping to get at large bid ... we need to take care of the two teams we have.

SHAFKAT ANOWAR/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Seniors Clare-Marie Anderson, Kalei Greeley, Gianna Guinasso, Savanah Kahakai, Kendra Koelsch and Emily Maglio huddle in for a group picture with their coaches and teammates during the senior night ceremony on Nov. 4.

CHAVONNIE RAMOS SENIOR EDITOR

For six Rainbow Wahine volleyball seniors, last weekend marked their final home matches of the season.

The University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Wahine volleyball team (18-7, 12-2 Big West Conference) battled it out to beat California State University

Northridge (CSUN) (10-14, 4-8 BWC) and Long Beach State (7-19, 4-9 BWC).

On senior night, UH rallied to beat Long Beach State in a three set sweep, 25-14, 25-11, 25-10, in front of a crowd of 6,836 people.

Seniors Clare-Marie Anderson, Kalei Greeley, Gianna Guinasso, Savanah Kahakai, Kendra Koelsch and Emily Maglio were honored after Saturday’s match in

a special ceremony. The UH Federal Credit Union presented each of the seniors with commemorative plaques.

Outside hitter McKenna Granato leads the Rainbow Wahine and is third in the BWC with 361 kills on an average of 4.09 kills per set. On the team, she is second with 31 service aces and third with 235 digs.

Middle hitter Emily Maglio leads

– CLARE-MARIE ANDERSON LIBERO/DEFENSIVE SPECIALIST

Ah Mow-Santos’ first season as head coach had a rocky start, losing the first three matches of the season against Marquette, San Diego and the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA).

“We had a rough start at the beginning, but I think we’ve kind of found ourselves as a team throughout the rest of the season,” Maglio said.

“We’re doing a lot better now, and I think we’re going to have a good

so close, and so even though our record may have been what want it to be, I’ve just had such a great last season, and I’m just so honored.”

Next week, the ‘Bows will have a bye week before travelling to California for its final road trip matches of the season against UC Davis on Nov. 16 and UC Irvine on Nov. 18, with both matches starting at 5 p.m. HST. Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

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Bursting the bubble around

boba LAUREN TABOR / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

According to livestrong.com, an 8-ounce serving of boba milk tea contains 158 calories, 18 grams of sugar and 5.3 grams of fat.

04

LAVENDER OYADOMARI CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Regardless of what you call them, boba drinks, milk tea and bubble drinks have taken over Hawai‘i. They have evolved from a simple, cheap and refreshing drink sold by tiny vendors in Chinatown to one of the trendiest drinks in the islands.

These drinks have had a place in my heart and belly for a decade and a half. The owner of my favorite smoothie and boba store in Chinatown has watched my sister and me grow up, and her questions have transitioned from “you in high school yet?” to “you getting married yet?”

But how do boba drinks fit into a healthy lifestyle? We have all come to learn that sugar-saturated sodas, milkshakes and frappes are not the best options for a health-conscious student. But what about our beloved boba drinks?

The American Heart Association recommends no more than 25 grams (6 teaspoons) of added sugar each day for women, and 36 grams (9 teaspoons) for men. Added sugar is any sugar that does not naturally occur in foods such as fruit, vegetables, grains or milk.

Consuming just one 16-ounce boba drink will likely push you over the recommended limit of 25 or 36 grams of added sugar a day.

So, what if you are like me and are not willing to give up your love of boba? There are a few ways to make your boba addiction healthier.

health tips 01

05 Rather than picking 100% sweetness, move down a step to 75% sweetness, or even lower.

100%

75%

02

06 Do your wallet a favor and go for the smaller size instead of the medium or large.

03 2%

MILK

boba schedule

2017 Mo

Tu

We

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Fr

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Su

Choose drinks that use real tea or real fruit, rather than artificial powders. While drinks made from real tea and fruit may still contain a lot of sugar, they contain fiber and other nutrients that artificial powders do not.

Skip the fancy jellies, bursting boba and flans. The original black tapioca pearls tend to contain less sugar, as long as the syrup they are stored in gets drained off instead of poured into your drink.

If you drink boba beverages almost every day, progressively limit yourself to just one or two boba drinks a week.

07 Ask if they can use 2% or skim milk rather than whole milk or cream.

It may not taste as rich, but if you are like me, chewing on the bubbles will keep you satisfied.

Drinks made from only real fruit also contain a significant amount of sugar. Consider drinking half and saving the rest for tomorrow.

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PHOTOS

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BEHIND THE MUSIC

NICOLE LEONG

Krysta Stovall Photos Editor

PHOTOGRAPHER

Later this week the University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Marching Band will be hosting the 38th Annual Meadow Gold Rainbow Invitational Marching Band Festival at Aloha Stadium. The band has been holding event since 1979 in an effort to give local high school students the opportunity to showcase their hard earned skills without the pressure of a competitive setting. High school level bands from across the island will be coming together Thursday, Nov. 9 at 5:30 p.m. in the Aloha Stadium. Tickets are now on sale, priced at $10 for adults and $8 for students (with a student ID).

WEB: uhbands.org/rainbow-invitational for more details.

Rain or shine the band always comes together to prepare for their next performance.

PARTICIPATING BANDS: UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I RAINBOW WARRIOR MARCHING BAND

KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS

AIEA HIGH SCHOOL

LEILEHUA HIGH SCHOOL

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Biology major Evan Fujimoto and music composition major Tyler Ono have both composed full marching band shows. Including “The World Needs Heroes” which was performed by the Spring 2017 UH Wind Ensemble and the 2017 Homecoming halftime show earlier this fall.

Pablo Furukawa, Matthew Sahara and Jayce Izawa show us how to march.

The UH band will be playing Pagliacci, Pines of Dorma, Mars and Jupiter from The Planets.

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

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FEATURES

“GEOSTORM” An Al Gore wet dream

SOURCE: IMDB 

The premise of “Geostorm,” having a network of satellites to control the weather, is dismissed as a gimmick more than it is considered an intriguing concept.

COLE POZIEMBO FEATURES CORRESPONDENT

“Geostorm” is a disaster movie with the premise that the human race has destroyed the planet enough to create massive storms.

These storms have to be combatted by a multi-quadrillion-dollar, internationally developed system of satellites that can manipulate the atmosphere to destroy these storms.

However, malfunctions occur that cause the system to begin creating

a global storm known as a geostorm.

The movie is a race against the clock to find out who is behind this plan and how to stop them.

There are only two things I found somewhat tolerable in this abomination of a movie. The first was the female Secret Service side character played by Abbie Cornish, one of the better actors in the movie.

The second, and only other positive thing, is the daughter character played by Sterling Jerins. She is, by far, the best actor in this movie,

but she has a total screen time of about 25 minutes out of this almost-two-hour mess.

Gerard Butler, who plays the main character Jake Lawson, is just phoning in his performances at this point. He is the king of the bad movie. From “Olympus Has Fallen” to “Gods of Egypt,” he has had box office bomb after box office bomb.

Kudos to him for still trying, but at some point he just needs to find a better agent who won’t continue to give him trash scripts.

Jim Sturgess plays Butler’s younger brother Max. Sturgess was not trying – he could have been replaced with a mop and it would have been a better performance.

Sadly, this was not the case for the main actors, who each tried their best to care, but just ran the spectrum of awful.

This movie was shot and colorized like a Michael Bay “Transformers” movie, with action, effects and plot to match. To give credit where it is due, some of the action scenes are entertaining to watch, but other times the CGI is downright laughable.

Regarding the general premise of the film, I took issue. A system of satellites is meant to stop natural disasters using incredible futuristic technology, and now someone has sabotaged the satellites and is creating the disasters. But, in the context of the film, this is impossible: the array is made with failsafes to stop something like this from happening.

Also, how exactly do you use a satellite array to create underground fires, tsunamis or earthquakes?

The plot is so riddled with holes and inconsistencies in its own universe that there is nothing even

remotely realistic about it, even though “Geostorm” tries so hard to take itself seriously and wants the audience to do so as well.

“Geostorm” is in the running for the worst movie of the year, up against movies like “The Emoji Movie.” This film is bad; it deserves neither your money nor your time.

RATING

MORE INFO

GEOSTORM RELEASE DATE Oct. 20, 2017 GENRE Fantasty/science fiction RATING PG-13 STUDIO Warner Bros. Pictures

VOLTRON: LEGENDARY DEFENDER SEASON 4 REVIEW SOURCE: IMDB 

Netflix has committed to producing 78 episodes, of which 39 have been released through season 4.

RALPH ARISTA FEATURES CORRESPONDENT

My fellow fans of Voltron, it has been only two months since the last season ended, but season 4 of this beloved Sci-Fi reboot was emotionally draining. The writers were able to pack a season’s worth of feelings, drama and character development into just six episodes.

Season 4 opens a few months after the end of season 3. Unlike the first two season finales, the third did not end in a cliffhanger, leaving the writers free to start a fresh story. In the months since we last saw the Paladins, they have been slowly working to free the galaxy from the reign of the Galra empire, whether it is escorting refugees to safe zones or gathering allies, the Defenders of the Universe find themselves engrossed in Voltron-related activities. Except for one.

Keith (Steven Yeun), who last season came to terms with his newly discovered alien heritage, has found a way to save the universe. While paladins Lance (Jeremy Shada), Hunk (Tyler Labine), Pidge (Bex Taylor-Klaus), Allura (Kimberly Brooks) and Shiro (Josh Keaton) defend the universe on the frontlines for all to see, Keith works in the shadows with rebel group and Voltron-ally The Blade of Marmora, to take

down the Galra in a more “destructive” fashion. While this eventually causes strain between Keith and the other Paladins, and results in his departure from the group, the others are supportive of Keith’s decision, ensuring him that they will always come to his aid.

Much like season 3, season 4 focuses on character development and creating moments that tug at your heartstrings. Early on in the

frontlines battling with the Paladins, he’ll stand backstage to spread word of their existence across the galaxy so others will join their coalition.

The writers decision to dedicate an episode to workings of Prince Lotor and his generals had me applauding for the villains.

After watching this season, it is understandable that the writers decided to split seasons 3 and 4 into two half-seasons. Each half-season

Much like season 3, season 4 focuses on character development and creating moments that tug at your heartstrings. season, Keith’s departure signals his journey to find himself and his place in the universe. Much to the delight of fans, we finally get an episode arc that focuses on Pidge and her relationship with her missing brother Matt, who was the inspiration for Pidge’s current persona. Pidge’s episode was just what fans have been asking for since season 1 for the pint-sized brainiac of the team.

We were even treated to a Coran-centric episode. Although this episode could be seen as the comic-relief for an otherwise drama-heavy season, fans get a look into Coran’s psyche. If he can’t be on the

provides necessary back story and character development to a series loaded with dynamic space battles, but they would have been too much to take all at once. Season 4 was enough for me to feel emotionally drained and dehydrated from how much I wept.

Though the season overall was enjoyable and a refreshing upgrade from the first two seasons, there were a few unresolved issues. While many characters got their chance to shine, the writers have still neglected a character many fans have grown to love: Hunk. In past seasons, Hunk has been able to steal some moments for him-

self, creating memorable scenes and one-liners.

This season Hunk seems to have faded into the background. We have seen character after character get some semblance of character development, even the villains, but Hunk has always been just “the nice guy of the group who breaks tension with comedy.” Whether the writers have more in store for this character can not be said yet. But is a little character development honestly too much to ask for?

The other is more of a personal issue I had with this season. After all the growth we have seen in Keith’s character, from a once moody outcast archetype to a dynamic member of the team and finally reaching friend-status with Lance, the writers decide to have him leave and only return in the season finale.

While many fans will argue that he needs to the time to grow and find himself, it was still frustrating for me to not see him interact with the group in any way between the time of his departure and the final episode. In a metaphorical sense, seeing the Paladins without Keith was like seeing a rainbow with a color missing – they look okay at first but you can’t help but find it strange looking the second time around.

However, I was delighted with the return of a cliffhanger as the final scene in the season finale, which

left much for fans to speculate about for season 5.

Although there were a few issues with the season, as a whole I found it to be up there with season 3 as one of the better seasons of Voltron: Legendary Defender. While the release date of the next season has not been released or even hinted at, if the writers continue this trend of balancing character development and action, fans should be on the edge of their seats to see how this legend continues.

RATING

MORE INFO

VOLTRON: LEGENDARY DEFENDER SEASON 4 RELEASE DATE Oct. 13, 2017 STUDIO Dreamworks PLATFORM Netflix RATING PG

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CAMPUS RESOURCES special events & employment opportunities

NOVEMBER

EVENTS CALENDAR

NOV. 06TH NOV. 13TH

JOB LISTINGS GAGE SKIDMORE / FLICKR 

ONE YEAR OF TRUMP CAMPUS CENTER COURTYARD 12:00PM-1:30PM

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Assist with planning and implementing the annual student employee awards program.

Duties span a wide range of responsibilities from clerical tasks to hosting the awards reception that highlights the work of students across the Mānoa campus. This is a trainee position and could lead to a promotion.

We are currently seeking Nurse Aides to join our company within our Home Health Division.

The Nurse Aides will be servicing our clients within their homes, from Honolulu to Hawaii Kai. The successful applicant must be flexible and willing to work a variety of shifts including day, evening and overnight. The Successful Applicant must have: First Aid & CPR certifications, Certificate of Completion from Hawaii State Approved Nurse Aide Program, etc.

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As an intern, students will have the opportunity to participate in a formalized program, designed to increase knowledge of the healthcare industry, as well as develop essential leadership skills. Cardinal Health primarily recruits full-time students who are typically in their junior year pursuing a Bachelor’s degree in a related field. You are required to maintain at least a 3.0 GPA. See job listing for more details.

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ARMISTICE DAY MEMORAL & FREE FILM: “OKINAWA: THE AFTERBURN” HONOLULU FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE 3PM

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