UHM Visitorʻs Guide 2014-2015

MANOA EXPERIENCE 2014-2015 VISITOR’S GUIDE manoa.hawaii.edu

manoa.hawaii.edu

1

2

manoa.hawaii.edu

WELCOME VISITOR’S GUIDE 2014-2015

the University of Hawai‘i at M¯ anoa WELCOME to the University of Hawai‘i at M¯anoa!

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Founded in 1907 and located on the island of O‘ahu, UH M¯anoa is the flagship campus of the University of Hawai‘i system. Students, faculty and staff come from across the nation and the world to take advantage of our unique research opportunities, diverse campus community, nationally ranked Division I athletics program, and beautiful landscape. Consistently ranked a “best value” among U.S. colleges and universities, our students receive a strong education at an affordable price.

3

Welcome

4

UH M¯anoa at a Glance

5

Our Values

6

Fast Facts

6

Earning a Degree

9

Academic Programs

11

Getting Started

13

Financing Your Education

13

Scholarships

14

Living on Campus

16

UH M¯anoa Bookstore

16

Places to Eat

17

Getting Involved

18

Campus Life

21

Athletics

With the help of this guide, we invite you to take a journey through our campus and learn about our programs, traditions, student life and much more. We’re glad to welcome you into the UH M¯anoa ‘ohana!

This Guide is available on the App Store and Google Play.

Seach: “Visit UHM”

22-23

Campus Map

24-25

Self-Guided Tour

26

Special Programs

26

Going Abroad

30

Getting Around

35

Alumni Association

36

Campus Traditions

The University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa Visitor’s Guide is published by the Office of Admissions, 2600 Campus Road, #001, Honolulu, Hawaii, (808) 956-7137, in conjunction with Campus Publishers, 2465 Central Avenue #203, Boulder, CO 80301, (303) 544-1198. Copyright 2011, all rights reserved. Material contained herein may not be reproduced without written consent from the University of Hawai’i at Mānoa Office of Admissions and Campus Publishers. Every attempt has been made to ensure accuracy in the resource material printed in this magazine.

For errors or omission in advertising content, contact Campus Publishers. The University of Hawai’i at Mānoa does not necessarily endorse, recommend, or approve products and/or services in this publication.

manoa.hawaii.edu manoa.hawaii.edu

3

UH MANOA AT A GLANCE

UH MANOA AT A GLANCE THE UNIVERSITY The University of Hawai‘i at M¯anoa is one of the few universities that hold the distinction of being a land-, sea- and space-grant research institution. It is known for its pioneering research in such fields as astronomy, cancer research, genetics, linguistics, oceanography, and Pacific Island and Asian area studies. Other recognized programs include creative media, earth and ocean sciences, engineering, environmental law, health and medicine, international business, nursing, tropical agriculture and urban planning. In addition to these recognitions, what makes UH M¯anoa a destination of choice is our unique sense of place. This is fostered by a vibrant Hawaiian culture, sense of responsibility, and our valuable location in the heart of the Pacific.

4

manoa.hawaii.edu

OUR VALUES

OUR VALUES HAWAIIAN PLACE OF LEARNING M¯anoa is a campus that is physically and conceptually grounded in Native Hawaiian knowledge and values.

Hawai‘i’s unique location and strength in indigenous scholarship sets us apart from other universities.

LOCAL TO GLOBAL M¯anoa is uniquely positioned to contribute both locally and globally. We are committed to providing global leadership that models strong local identity and commitment.

SUSTAINABILITY Our unique location has required M¯anoa to prioritize environmental, cultural and economic sustainability so we can become an international leader in this area.

TECHNOLOGY Effective use of technology is inherently linked to the value of sustainability and the growth of community. Smart technologies will allow us to emerge as a stronger and more organizationally sustainable campus and will expand our connections locally and globally.

COMMUNITY AND DIVERSITY The diversity of people (local, national, international) who live and work at M¯anoa help make the campus special. We cherish our unique status as a university like no other place on earth.

manoa.hawaii.edu

5

FAST FACTS

Campus Location and Size: The campus is located on 320 acres in the heart of M¯anoa Valley on the island of O‘ahu, with educational, instructional and research activities occurring on all islands in the state.

Accreditation: Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC).

O‘AHU

Academic Year: Semester.

Enrollment: Over 20,000 students. Approximately 14,000 undergraduates; 6,000 graduate students.

Class Size: The average class size is 21. Student/faculty ratio of 14 : 1.

Degrees and Courses Offered: 112 bachelors, 93 masters, 66 doctoral and three professional. More than 2,500 courses are offered each semester.

TOTAL FALL 2013 ENROLLMENT: 20,006 14,499

- Undergraduate

5,507

- Graduate

324

- Law

480

- Medicine

The Students: 20,000 students who come from all major Hawaiian islands, every state in the U.S., and more than 119 nations.

Student Ethnicity on Campus: Asian (40.4%), Caucasian (20.5%), Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander (15.5%), Mix (two or more ethnic groups; 15%), Hispanic (1.9%); African American (1.5%); American Indian or Alaska Native (0.3%); ethnicity unknown (0.2%).

The Faculty: The university has more than 1,200 full-time faculty.

Eighty-five percent of our faculty hold Doctoral Degrees.

The Alumni: M¯anoa has more than 160,000 alumni residing in all 50 U.S. states and more than 108 countries worldwide.

Economic Generator: The University of Hawai‘i at M¯anoa generates significant economic activity within the islands; every $1.00 invested in UH M¯anoa generates a return of $5.34 in spending within Hawai‘i.

Recent Distinctions: According to U.S. News & World Report (2012), the Shidler College of Business ranked in the top 25% of “Best Undergraduate Business Programs” and the College’s undergraduate program in International Business is 12th. U.S. News ranked UH M¯anoa 6th in ethnic diversity among national universities and 83rd overall in its list of Top Public Schools. U.S. News also ranked the Nursing program among the country’s top 100 best nursing schools. The Princeton Review (2012) ranked the William S. Richardson School of Law #1 in the nation for having the “Best Environment for Minority Students” and 4th best in the United States in the “Most Diverse Faculty” category.

6

manoa.hawaii.edu

DEGREES

112

93

66

Bachelors

Masters

Doctorate

STUDENT CHARACTERISTICS FALL 2013

67%

Hawai‘i (in-state)

56%

Female

27%

Out-of-state (50 States represented)

119

Countries Represented

6%

International

manoa.hawaii.edu

7

8

manoa.hawaii.edu

ACADEMIC PROGRAMS ACADEMIC DEGREE PROGRAMS • Undergraduate

• • • Engineering, Mechanical

•

• Graduate Masters

• • • English

•

• Graduate Doctorate

•

•

Adapted Physical Activity

• • • American Studies ••

• Architecture

Environmental Design (Architecture)

• • • Physics

•

Environmental Studies*

•

•

Ethnic Studies

•

Protection Services • • • Political Science • Professional Educational Practice

Ethnobotany

Art

••

Art History

•

Family Resources

••

Asian Studies

•

Fashion Design & Merchandising

•

Plant & Environmental

• Epidemiology

••

• Exceptionalities

• • Astronomy

Philippine Studies

• • • Philosophy

•

Animal Sciences

• • • Anthropology

Philippine Language & Literature •

English as a Second Language* • • Entomology

Peace Studies*

•

• • • Psychology •

Public Administration

• • • Public Health •

Filipino

Rehabilitation Counseling

Athletic Training

•

Financial Engineering

••

•

Biochemistry

•

Food Science

•

Russian

••

Biological Engineering

•

Food Science & Human Nutrition

•

Samoan*

•

Biology

••

French

•

Sanskrit*

• • Biomedical Sciences • • • Botany •

Business Administration

• • • Geography •

• • • Second Language Studies • Social Welfare

Geology

• • • Geology & Geophysics •

Religion

••

Social Work

••

Business, Accounting

•

Business, Entrepreneurship

•

German

•

Business, Finance

•

Global Environmental Science

••

Business, Human Resource Management

••

Hawaiian

•

Business, International

••

Hawaiian Studies

•

•

Business, Management

•

Hindi*

• • • Theatre

•

Business, Management

• • • History

Geoscience for Professionals

•

Ilokano

Business, Marketing

•

Indonesian*

• • Cell & Molecular Biology

•

Information & Computer Sciences

Information Systems •

• • • Chemistry

•

•

Chinese Studies

• International Management • • • Japanese •

Classics

••

Communication • Communication & Information Sciences

• ••

Japanese Studies

•

Journalism

•

Khmer (Cambodian)*

Communication Sciences & Disorders

• • • Kinesiology & Rehabilitation Science

Communicology (Speech)

• • • Korean

• • • Computer Science

•

•

• • Law

Creative Media • Curriculum & Instruction •

•

Korean Studies Library & Information Science

Curriculum Studies

• • • Linguistics*

••

Dance

•

•

Dental Hygiene

• • • Marine Biology

Malay*

• • Developmental & Reproductive Biology

• • • Mathematics

• • East Asian Languages & Literatures

•

Medical Technology

• • • Economics • Education •

Education, Early Childhood

• Medicine • • • Meteorology • • • Microbiology

•

Education, Elementary

••

Education, Physical

•

Molecular Biosciences & Biotechnology

•

Education, Secondary

•

Molecular & Cell Biology

Education, Special

• • • Music

•

• • Educational Administration

• • Molecular Biosciences & Bioengineering

• • • Natural Resources &

• • Educational Foundations • Educational Policy Studies

Environmental Management • • • Nursing

• • Educational Psychology • • Educational Technology • • • Engineering, Civil •

Engineering, Computer

• • • Engineering, Electrical

• •• •

• Nutrition •

Nutritional Sciences

• • Ocean & Resources Engineering • • Oceanography ••

Pacific Islands Studies

Southeast Asian Studies Spanish Teaching Thai*

••

Travel Industry Management

• • Tropical Medicine • • Tropical Plant Pathology • • • Tropical Plant & Soil Sciences • • Urban & Regional Planning

Interdisciplinary Studies

• • • Chinese •

• • • Sociology

• •

Vietnamese* Women’s Studies • • Zoology *Interdisciplinary Studies

Pre-Professional Preparation for Advanced Study Audiology Clinical Psychology Dentistry Dietetics *Interdisciplinary Studies Law Medicine Occupational Therapy Optometry Pharmacy Physical Therapy Physician Assistant Podiatry Public Health Veterinary Science *CREATE YOUR OWN MAJOR Students may pursue a course of study that is not currently an undergraduate major by submitting a degree proposal and gaining approval through the Interdisciplinary Studies program.

manoa.hawaii.edu

9

10

manoa.hawaii.edu

GETTING STARTED

GETTING STARTED

HIGH SCHOOL COURSES English: 4 Math: 3 (Algebra I & II, Geometry) Science: 3 (Biology, Chemistry and Physics recommended) Social Studies: 3 Other college-prep classes: 4 Electives: 5 Total Number of Courses: 22 Note: High school foreign language courses count toward other college-prep courses. Math must include at least Alg 2 and Geometry. Certain programs (e.g., nursing, social work, education, etc.) may have additional requirements.

Please check with the appropriate department for more information.

We encourage all applicants to apply for priority consideration.

Applying by this deadline increases your chance of receiving financial aid and student housing. Certain programs (e.g., nursing, social work, education, etc.) may have earlier admission deadlines. Please check with the appropriate department for more information. Apply online at apply.hawaii.edu.

IMPORTANT UH MANOA DEADLINES FALL 2015 January 5, 2015 (Priority*) March 1, 2015 (Final) SPRING 2016 September 1, 2015 (Priority*) October 1, 2015 (Final) *International applicants must meet priority deadlines.

( (

With 119 undergraduate majors, over 200 student organizations, and a variety of Division I and intramural sports to choose from, we think you’ll agree that UH M¯anoa is a great place for you to realize your academic, professional, and personal dreams. Get started on the road to lifelong learning, friendships and beautiful memories and apply to UH M¯anoa today! If you’re interested in applying, the freshman admission criteria includes:

(8 0 8) 95 6-8 975 (8 0 0) 82 3-9771 manoa.hawaii.edu/admissions

@

manoa.admissions@hawaii.edu

REQUIREMENTS Cumulative GPA: 2.80 Note: This is a minimum GPA requirement. Some programs may require higher GPAs and additional prerequisite course work. Please check with the appropriate department for more information.

High School Rank - Top 40% SAT 510 in each section (Reading, Math, Writing) ACT 22 in each section (English, Math, Composite Writing) *SAT/ACT optional for international students.

manoa.hawaii.edu

11

12

manoa.hawaii.edu

FINANCING EDUCATION

FINANCING YOUR EDUCATION

$

Consistently recognized as one of the best values in undergraduate college education in the United States, UH M¯anoa offers a variety of financial assistance including grants, scholarships, loans, work-study and student employment.

The University of Hawai‘i at M¯anoa is dedicated to making it possible for degree-seeking admitted students to attend UHM regardless of their economic circumstances. Each year we provide scholarships, grants, student employment, and loan opportunities to our students. All students can receive some type of financial assistance if needed, and you won’t know if you qualify unless you apply. To get started, complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) online at fafsa.ed.gov.

The priority deadline is March 1st of every year. The priority date is to ensure that you could be awarded financial aid and that this aid will be disbursed by the start of classes. Your FAFSA must be completed and submitted by this date and all required documents must be received by the Financial Aid Office by this date.

WHERE TO FIND SCHOLARSHIPS Scholarships offered by UH M¯anoa or private organizations: UH M¯anoa Financial Aid Services Scholarships hawaii.edu/fas/info/scholarships.php UH Student Scholarships (STAR) star.hawaii.edu/scholarship University of Hawai‘i Foundation uhf.hawaii.edu/studentscholarships College Board Scholarship Search https://bigfuture.collegeboard.org/scholarship-search

Visit hawaii.edu/fas for more information or to apply for aid.

Contact Financial Aid at (808) 956-7251 or finaid@hawaii.edu.

manoa.hawaii.edu

13

LIVING ON CAMPUS

LIVING ON CAMPUS If you’re looking for an affordable solution that allows you convenient access to classrooms, instructors and student activities, on-campus housing is the answer. Student housing is home to approximately 3,900 students. Facilities range from traditional residential halls, to co-ed halls, to wellness halls and apartments.

The goal of UH M¯anoa’s Student Housing Services is to provide students with a residential experience that is supportive of their academic, personal, and social growth. Student housing offers a variety of Residential Learning Programs that maximize the student academic experience while connecting the in-class and out-of-class learning opportunities.

Residential Learning Programs include Honors, College of Education, Gender Neutral, Language and Culture House, Health Professions Program, Native Hawaiian Program, Outdoor Recreation, Pre-Nursing, Service Learning and Social Justice, and Wellness communities. All residence halls have highspeed internet access and cable. We also have various locations across campus equipped for wireless connectivity.

RESIDENTIAL DINING Residents living in the traditional residence halls are required to select and purchase a dining plan from the campus dining services, Sodexo. Residents can dine at either the Hale Aloha or Gateway House cafeterias, which offer a smorgasbord of culinary delights, as well as upper campus eateries. Visit uhmdining.com/plans.html to learn more.

HOW TO APPLY The housing application for new residents is available online at:

manoa.hawaii.edu/housing/prospective/apply.

Living on campus is a fun and memorable experience. You can run down to the Rec Center whenever you choose or easily have a latenight study session at the library. Or, you can leave your room ten minutes before class and still be on time. It has also been said that living on campus results in better grades. So if you are looking to make the most of your college experience, live on campus, where you will have the opportunity to get involved and make lifelong friendships. To learn more, visit manoa.hawaii.edu/housing.

14

manoa.hawaii.edu

manoa.hawaii.edu

15

&

UH MANOA BOOKST0RE

UH MANOA BOOKSTORE Conveniently located on the ground floor of the Campus Center, the UH M¯anoa Bookstore is your one-stop shop for textbooks, computer hardware and software, art and school supplies, UH logo items, sundries, and more.

The Bookstore, along with other university book retailers across the nation, are moving forward with new products and services that meet the needs of today’s college students. Our textbook rental option is one such developing program, which makes available limited quantities of select textbooks for semester-long use at a fraction of the full price. E-books and digital rentals are also economical and fast-growing alternatives to accessing your course reading material.

The Bookstore is proud to be an Apple Authorized Campus Store, with a certified staff available to repair your Apple computers and answer your questions. The Bookstore and H-Zone retail outlets (h-zoneonline.com) are the only venues where proceeds on your purchase of “H-logo” clothing and spirit items go to support the University of Hawai‘i.

Visit bookstore.hawaii.edu/manoa or check out the M¯anoa Bookstore Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., Saturdays 9:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Receive news of promotions, store discounts, and fun in-store events, by liking the bookstore on Facebook (facebook.com/manoabookstore).

PLACES TO EAT AROUND CAMPUS Vegetable masala or gyros sandwich; an Angus “Warrior” burger or a quiche and salad; a bento box, Hawaiian plate, or a create-your-own fruit smoothie? You’ll find these ‘ono (delicious) edibles and more just steps away from your classroom on the M¯anoa campus. There’s definitely no lack of places to eat at UH M¯anoa, where your tastebuds can find an array of American, Mexican and Asian foods that are delicious, moderately priced, healthy and ready to go. For more info visit: manoa.hawaii.edu/food or uhmdining.com.

If you want to venture off campus, there are many delicious food options and local grocery stores to choose from in the surrounding neighborhoods of M¯o‘ili‘ili and M¯anoa. From Indian cuisine in M¯o‘ili‘ili to a French-influenced European-style bakery in M¯anoa Marketplace featuring fresh baked breads, pastries, pizzas…you have a multitude of culinary delights to choose from. There is a Safeway and a Long’s Drugs nearby, and if you are interested in trying a different type of market, then you’ll want to check out Nijiya Market, a unique Japanese Supermarket located just down the street from the University, which specializes in all-things Japanese. If you are looking for an all-vegetarian and organic alternative, we also have DownTo-Earth, the only ALL VEGETARIAN natural foods store in Hawai‘i…located right on University Avenue and King Street.

16

manoa.hawaii.edu

GETTING INVOLVED

GETTING INVOLVED JOIN AN RIO More than 200 current Registered Independent Organizations (RIOs) at the University of Hawai‘i at M¯anoa serve the campus and greater community by providing leadership development for students and by promoting community spirit, activism, public service, and social, recreational, and cultural interaction among UHM students, faculty, and staff. manoa.hawaii.edu/studentlife/studentorg THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I The Associated Students of the University of Hawai‘i at M¯anoa (ASUH) is the undergraduate student government representing all full-time, classified, undergraduate students at the M¯anoa Campus. ASUH strives to serve students by advocating on their behalf with various entities, including the university administration, faculty, staff, community groups and government officials. ASUH also serves students by utilizing ASUH student fee money to fund diverse student programs and events on-campus. asuh.hawaii.edu INTRAMURAL SPORTS Participating in intramural sports on campus is a fun way to stay active.

Intramural Sports offers a wide variety of recreational activities for the university community. For those with a competitive spirit, you can test your skills in our team and individual sports leagues. Intramural Sports also maintains an equipment check-out service for those students wanting to borrow basketballs, volleyballs, tennis rackets, and various other basic sports equipment. manoa.hawaii.edu/campus_life/sportsrec.html WARRIOR RECREATION CENTER The student-funded Warrior Recreation Center (WRC) is approximately 67,000 sq ft and is considered to be one of the best recreational facilities in the state. The two-story WRC boasts a wide array of cardiovascular and weight training equipment, an indoor jogging track, a spin room, skywalls, locker rooms and showers, and multipurpose courts for basketball, volleyball and badminton.

LEISURE CENTER UH M¯anoa also offers great leisure programs that will please those seeking adventure and or just a fun activity to enjoy. From hula to sailing, the Leisure Program was designed to provide students and the community with a variety of activities that complement the academic experience. The programs provided are all reasonably priced (with an additional discount to students). The Leisure Center also rents out tents, surfboards, kayaks and hiking gear. manoa.hawaii.edu/studentrec manoa.hawaii.edu

17

CAMPUS LIFE

CAMPUS LIFE There’s more to life than going to classes—like attending athletic events, eating and socializing with friends, and attending lectures and presentations, art exhibits, theater performances, musical concerts and community events.

STUDENT RESOURCES CAREER PLANNING The Manoa ¯ Career Center provides assistance with student employment, job placement, cooperative education, and internship opportunities. M¯anoa Career Center counselors will also help you with career planning, including choosing a major, applying to graduate school, refining your interview skills, or reviewing your resume, cover letter and personal statement. If you are unsure of a career path and want to learn more about your interests and skills, the Manoa ¯ Career Center can help you with career assessments, and career counseling. manoa.hawaii.edu/careercenter

ENTERTAINMENT There is always something to do at M¯anoa. From strolling through the campus art gallery to watching a production at Kennedy Theatre, or attending a music concert at Orvis Auditorium, there are a number of cultural activities happening on campus to keep you inspired and entertained.

KENNEDY THEATRE Run by the Department of Theater and Dance, the Kennedy Theater offers a full array of theatrical performances by students of the department to community productions. hawaii.edu/kennedy MANOA ART GALLERY The University of Hawai‘i Art Gallery presents a varied exhibition program which plays a significant role in providing information about the visual arts in both a historical and contemporary context.

One of the finest temporary exhibition facilities in the nation, the gallery consists of approximately 4,200 square feet of versatile space. hawaii.edu/art/exhibitions/art_gallery

LIBRARIES UH M¯anoa’s libraries offer resources, services, and expertise to facilitate the discovery and exchange of information. Our libraries also serve as an intellectual, cultural, and social hub for the university and the larger community. Library collections include over three million volumes together with microform units, digital files, manuscripts and archives, audiovisual materials, maps and aerial photographs, and current journals and serial titles in paper and electronic formats. library.manoa.hawaii.edu LIBRARIES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MANOA Hamilton Library Sinclair Library JABSOM Health Sciences Law Library Institute for Astronomy

18

manoa.hawaii.edu

MUSIC CONCERTS As the only fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) in the state of Hawai‘i, the university’s Music Department is renowned for its wealth of performing ensembles representing cultures from Asia and the Pacific. hawaii.edu/uhmmusic/ensembles/ensembles.htm

manoa.hawaii.edu

19

20

manoa.hawaii.edu

ATHLETICS

ATHLETICS The University of Hawai‘i at M¯anoa fields the only Division I Athletics program in the State of Hawai‘i.

Men’s sports includes football, baseball, basketball, golf, swimming and diving, tennis, and volleyball. The women’s sports are basketball, cross country, golf, sailing, sand volleyball, softball, soccer, swimming and diving, tennis, track and field, volleyball and water polo. Coed teams are sailing and cheerleading.

Before 1923, UH teams were nicknamed the “Deans.” Then in the final game of the 1923 season, UH head coach Otto Klum’s squad upset Oregon State, 7-0, at Mo‘ili‘ili Field. During the game, a rainbow appeared over the field. Reporters started calling UH teams the “Rainbows,” and the tradition began that Hawai‘i would not lose a game if a rainbow appeared.

Currently, most of UHM’s men’s teams use the nickname Rainbow Warriors. The Warrior holds an honored place in Hawaiian history, for it was the warrior Kamehameha the Great who united the Hawaiian Islands under one rule. To Hawaiians, the warrior displays great strength, skill and a fighting spirit.

UH’s women’s teams are referred to as the Rainbow Wahine. The Hawaiian word Wahine is translated in English as woman. The women’s teams won five national team championships –women’s volleyball (1979, ’82, ’83, ’87) and sailing (2001) while seven athletes have captured national individual championships. hawaiiathletics.com

Athletic Director athdir@hawaii.edu (808) 956-7301

Golf (women’s) loricc@hawaii.edu (808) 956-4333

Band uhbands.org admin@uhbands.org gwenn@hawaii.edu

Sailing andrewj@hawaii.edu (808) 956-5177

Baseball uhbsb@hawaii.edu (808) 956-6247 Basketball (men’s) garnold@hawaii.edu (808) 956-6501 Basketball (women’s) wahinebb@hawaii.edu (808) 956-8185 Cheerleading uhcheer@hawaii.edu (808) 956-4503 Cross Country/ Track & Field (women’s) carmyn@hawaii.edu (808) 956-2143 Diving msbrown@hawaii.edu (808) 956-7650 Football football@hawaii.edu (808) 956-6508 Golf (men’s) ronnm@hawaii.edu (808) 956-4527

Sand Volleyball (women’s) andrewj@hawaii.edu (808) 956-2506 Soccer (women’s) mnaga@hawaii.edu (808) 956-4525 Softball coolen@hawaii.edu (808) 956-4506 Swimming vwales@hawaii.edu (808) 956-5377 Tennis (men’s) johnnels@hawaii.edu (808) 956-4512 Tennis (women’s) rogelioh@hawaii.edu (808) 956-3655 Volleyball (men’s) cwade@hawaii.edu (808) 956-4505 Volleyball (women’s) wvball@hawaii.edu (808) 956-6229 Water Polo (women’s) moflan@hawaii.edu (808) 956-4462

manoa.hawaii.edu

21

C

B

CAMPUS MAP Entrance Kiosk

T

Stan Sheriff Center

Sakamaki Hall

Office of Procurement, & Real Property Mgmt

Hale ¯ nuenue A

5

Clarence T.C. Ching Field Kahanamoku Pool

Lower Campus Portables

Burns Hall

Tennis Courts

Pond

National Marine Fisheries Service

Gateway House

Makai Campus Portables Practice Fields Murakami Stadium

OAD LELE R KA

A

Sub Station M

Stairs

Softball Stadium

J G

Hale Ma¯noa

Johnson Hall-B

Clarence T.C. Ching Athletic Complex

Jefferson Hall

Hale H¯al¯awai

Hale Aloha Lehua Tower

9

Sub Station L

manoa.hawaii.edu

Kennedy Theatre

Entrance Kiosk

Entrance Kiosk

ROTC Building

22

A

Frear Hall

Air Force ROTC Building

6

RO

8

Johnson Hall-A

Entrance Kiosk

Varsity Circle

Watanabe Hall

Holmes Hall

10

A

University Health Pacific Ocean Services Ma¯noa Science & Technology Marine Sciences Building

Law Library

Physical Education/Athletic Complex

Financial Management Office

C

Hawai‘i Inst. OR RE of Geophysics

Henke Hall

T

E

Krauss Hall

Information Technology Center Physical Science Building

Keller Hall

T-

E

Legacy Path

7

L

Bilger Addition

Sustainability Courtyard

M AL

Paradis Palms Cafe

aS tre am

TR

Krauss

Gym 2

Speech Pathology/ Audiology

RT HY

Bilger Hall

5

Hamilton Library

M cC A

PA R

S

Parking Structure

KALO LA NE

Edmondson Hall

D

FREEWAY

LE

Klum Gym

Gym 1

H1

O

Kuykendall Annex

Andrews Outdoor Theatre

Law School

Entrance Kiosk

Trailers L-P

Snyder Hall

6

Agricult Enginee Institu

Hamilton Library Addition

SI TO R

LO W ER

Lunalilo Freeway Portables

4

D

Kuykendall Krauss Hall Annex 7

AY

VI

Bachman Annexes 9–13

CA M PU S

3

1

Maile Way Annexes

Spalding Hall

E

RO AD

Music Building Complex Orvis Auditorium

W

Gilmore Hall

Art Building

Building 37

AC

E

Webster Hall

Miller Hall

4

Administrative Services Building 1 Bachman M AN Annex 2 PL

CH

Bachman Hall

Warrior Recreation Center

IL

ES

N E

BA

VARNEY CIRCLE

Campus Center

Administrative Services Building 2

Bachman Annex 6

Hawai‘i Hall

Hemenway Hall

3

Sinclair

2

Queen Lili‘uokalani Center for Student Services

W

Founders’ Gate

Bus Shelter

V PA ISI RK TO IN R G

Dean Hall

Saunders Hall

UH Parking Access & Mid-Pacific Institute Exit

S

Sinclair Circle

RO A

MA

A

IT S R E IV N U

Entrance Kiosk

Y

KHET TV/ PBS Hawai‘i

US

Sinclair Library

V A

Dole Street Offices

Gartley Hall

D

University High School 3

Multipurpose Building

CAM P

U

E

Bus Shelter

Crawford Hall

E

University Ave. Annexes

Castle Memorial

No Vehicle Access

NG

Wist Hall

T EE

Wist Annex 1

R ST

Castle Annex

George Hall

Architecture School

KI

Everly Hall

University High School 2

F AL C ET M

Lab School Lockers

Entrance Kiosk

Mā no

University High School 1

Business Administration

RO AD

1

2

D

FA RR IN GT ON

l

A

Hale Aloha Lokelani Tower

Entrance Kiosk

Hale Wainani

B

Hale Noelani

Hale Aloha ‘IlimaTower

Wa‘ahila Faculty Housing

Kamakaku¯okalani Building (Hawaiian Studies)

Hale Aloha Cafeteria

Hale Aloha Mokihana Tower

C

Ka ¯ newai Cultural Garden

Dole Street Parking Structure

D

E

F

0

400

H

G

800 ft University of Hawai‘i Press Federal Credit Union

Horticulture Headhouse

No Public Vehicle Access

NREM Greenhouses

USDA Fruit Fly Lab

Lincoln Hall Annexes

Warehouse Pacific Biomedical Research Center

Temporary Portables

3

R

Lincoln Hall

Thai Pavilion Hale Kuahine

2

Horticulture Greenhouses

Newman Center

Center for Korean Studies

AD

Agricultural Science

M¯anoa Innovation Center and Kau‘iokahaloa Faculty/Staff Housing

IVE

UH Parking Access St. Francis School

Moore Hall

O

O

Auxiliary Services

DR

Magoon Facility

Physical Plant Building

Sherman Laboratory

se s

O

St. John Plant Sci. Lab

Shops

C-MORE Hale

DL AW N

Landscaping

Campus Security

Dance Building

Institute for Astronomy

W

Thrift Shop Diving Safety Program Environmental Protection Facility Transportation Environ. Health Services & Safety Office

Pope Laboratory

tural ering ute

No Public Vehicle Access

PAMOA ROAD

Biomedical Sciences

Energy House

1

Hale Laulima Hale Kahawai

Jakuan Tea House

University of Hawai‘i at M¯ anoa

Japanese Garden

FREQUENTLY VISITED SITES

1

Queen Lili‘uokalani Center for Student Services (QLCSS)

2

The Quad

3

Sinclair Library & Hemenway Hall

4

Campus Center

5

Kuykendall Hall & Sustainability Courtyard

6

McCarthy Mall

7

Hamilton Library, Paradise Palms, & Moore Hall

8

University Health Services

9

Student Housing

4

5

6

10 Athletics G

H

manoa.hawaii.edu

23

SELF-GUIDED TOUR

SELF-GUIDED TOUR This brief guide explains our campus buildings and surroundings in detail. Whether you are here on campus or with us in spirit, we hope that you get a better feel of the UH M¯anoa campus and what we have to offer our campus community.

This Tour is available on the App Store and Google Play.

Seach: “Visit UHM”

1 Queen Lili‘uokalani Center for Student Services (QLCSS)

QLCSS

• • • • • • • • •

Office of Admissions (001) Records & Registration Commuter Services (Parking) Financial Aid College of Arts & Sciences & M¯anoa Advising Center Cashier’s Office Native Hawaiian Student Services M¯anoa Career Center (Career Development and Student Employment) KOKUA Disability Services

2 The Quad

Hawai‘i Hall

• Original 4 buildings of UH Campus: •• Hawai‘i Hall (Administration) •• Dean Hall (Administration) •• Gartley Hall (School of Social Work) •• George Hall (Communicology, Travel Industry Management, Ethnic Studies) • Crawford Hall: ACM, Journalism, Communication • Saunders Hall, Anthropology, Urban & Regional Planning, Political Science, Women’s Studies, Sociology, Economics • School of Architecture

3 Sinclair Library & Hemenway Hall

Hemenway Hall

• Sinclair Library: •• Computer Lab •• First Year Programs & Honors Program •• Student Success Center •• Open 24/7 and food allowed • Hemenway Hall: •• Ba-Le Restaurant •• Dental Hygiene Clinic •• K¯a Leo O Hawai‘i Student Newspaper

4 Campus Center

Warrior Recreation Center

24

manoa.hawaii.edu

• • • • • •

Food Court, Jamba Juice, Starbucks, Subway Bookstore and Rainbowtique Warrior Recreation Center (WRC) ASUH Student Government Computer Lab UH Federal Credit Union (UHFCU)

SELF-GUIDED TOUR 5 Kuykendall Hall & Sustainability Courtyard

• Kuykendall Hall: •• English Department •• Writing Center • Sustainability Courtyard: •• Benches and Tables made of recycled material •• Vegan/Vegetarian food options

Kuykendall Hall

6 McCarthy Mall • • • • •

McCarthy Mall

Webster Hall: School of Nursing Art Building: Also houses large lecture hall Edmonson: Biology & Marine Biology Bilger Hall: Chemistry (Also houses 2 large lecture halls) Keller Hall: Mathematics

7 Hamilton Library, Paradise Palms, & Moore Hall

• Hamilton Library: The largest library in the state, research materials, air-conditioned, computer lab, and art gallery • Paradise Palms: The Curb Coffee Shop, Dominos, Honolulu Gourmet, Panda Express, L&L Hawaiian Barbeque, India Cafe • Moore Hall: Languages, Literatures and Ligustics & Study Abroad Office

Hamilton Library

8 University Health Services

• General Medical Clinic: Dermatology, Nutrition, Psychiatry, Sports Medicine, Pharmacy

University Health Services

9 Student Housing

• 10 Residence Halls, 2 Apartment Buildings • 3,900 bed spaces • Residential learning programs available

Hale Aloha Towers

10 Athletics

• NCAA Division I Athletics • Men: Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Swimming/Diving • Women: Volleyball, Basketball, Cross Country, Golf, Sand Volleyball, Soccer, Softball, Tennis, Track and Field, Water Polo, Swimming/Diving • Coed: Cheerleading, Sailing

Stan Sheriff Center

(

SCHEDULE A VISIT:

(808) 956-7137

@

visituhm@hawaii.edu manoa.hawaii.edu

25

Q

SPECIAL PROGRAMS

SPECIAL PROGRAMS & UNIQUE OPPORTUNITIES If you’re looking to enhance your experience at UH M¯anoa, you’ll want to check out these programs and services that will help you create a positive social and academic support network on campus.

HONORS PROGRAM Consider the Honors Program. If you’re a talented, motivated undergraduate, you may want to consider applying for the Honors Program, which provides intimate, personalized educational experiences through small classes, dedicated advising and faculty-guided independent projects of research or creative expression. honors.hawaii.edu LEARNING COMMUNITIES FOR INCOMING FRESHMEN (FIRST YEAR PROGRAMS) Take advantage of this opportunity to join small learning communities that allow you to take several courses together and meet individually with faculty and upperclassmen. manoa.hawaii.edu/freshman STUDENT SUCCESS CENTER Achieve academic success at the Student Success Center (SSC). The SSC is a one-stop shop for your academic needs and offers you services ranging from tutoring to advising to study groups to writing project assistance and supplemental instruction groups for challenging courses. It’s a place where you can work with faculty, librarians, mentors and tutors to meet your individual learning needs. gohere.manoa.hawaii.edu

SERVICE LEARNING PROGRAM Service learning provides students with the opportunity to volunteer in their community in meaningful ways while furthering their education. hawaii.edu/servicelearning NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM The National Student Exchange Program allows students to study at another institution while maintaining their UH M¯anoa status. Students can select from 190 colleges and universities throughout the U.S., Canada, Puerto Rico, Guam and the U.S. Virgin Islands, and study there for a year while paying either the UH M¯anoa tuition or the resident tuition of the host school. www2.hawaii.edu/~nse/Outgoing.htm STUDY ABROAD & MANOA INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE The Study Abroad Program offers summer, semester, and year-long programs of study in Asia, Australia, Europe, the Pacific, and South America. Or you can create a self-designed study abroad program in countries where UH M¯anoa does not have an existing one. If you are interested in studying in far off locales such as Argentina, Denmark, England, France, Italy, Japan, Spain, Russia, Brazil, New Zealand…to just name a few, visit the website. manoa.hawaii.edu/international/mix studyabroad.hawaii.edu A SEMESTER IN HAWAI’I If you would like the opportunity to explore diverse cultures, study extraordinary courses, and live on a tropical island of unsurpassed natural beauty, A Semester in Hawai‘i (ASH) may be right for you. ASH provides an exciting academic experience through the university’s vast array of courses and offerings. Students may enroll in any available course at UHM as long as prerequisites are fulfilled. Most take a few courses unavailable at their home colleges. manoa.hawaii.edu/semester

26

manoa.hawaii.edu

manoa.hawaii.edu

27

28

manoa.hawaii.edu

manoa.hawaii.edu

29

GETTING AROUND

GETTING AROUND With nearly 320 acres to traverse, getting from point A to point B could be daunting, but there are many ways to get around campus from using the shuttle or hopping on your bike. We also have a great public bus system if you are inclined to explore the island of O‘ahu. Here are a few options for getting around campus with or without a car: CAMPUS SHUTTLE For getting around campus and the vicinity, Commuter Services provides the Rainbow Shuttle bus service, free to the entire UH M¯anoa community. The Shuttle operates weekdays during the Fall and Spring semesters. For routes and schedules, go to hawaii.edu/parking or just look for the white and green shuttle stop signs around campus.

MOVE WITH ALOHA UH M¯anoa promotes “living aloha” by encouraging the practice of being considerate of each other and sharing our valuable resources. UH M¯anoa acknowledges the advantages associated with the use of non-motorized vehicles (bicycles, skateboards, etc.) as a means of convenient and energy efficient transportation on campus. Look for Share Zones, Sharrow Lanes, and Bike Routes around campus.

THEBUS As a benefit of paying dues, UH M¯anoa students (except medical, law and Outreach College students) receive stickers for their IDs known as UPASS, which is good for unlimited rides on the O‘ahu-wide city bus system known as TheBus. There is no need to have a car when students can take TheBus to Waik¯ik¯i (26 minutes away), Ala Moana Shopping Center (20 minutes away) and the North Shore (approx. 2 hours away).

For questions on routes, call TheBus customer service at (808) 848-5555 daily from 5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. HST. COMMUTER SERVICES As with many university campuses, the demand for parking spaces at UH M¯anoa is greater than the supply. Bike parking is always free in the more than 50 campus bike racks. Moped/ motorcycle, carpool, day and evening permits for students and employees are all available for purchase online at hawaii.edu/ parking.

30

manoa.hawaii.edu

HEALTH AND SAFETY

UH M¯anoa has its own security policing force and health clinic.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY Campus Security officers constantly patrol campus to monitor safety and also respond to trouble calls throughout UH M¯anoa.

There are 68 emergency call boxes that connect a caller directly to the Campus Security dispatcher. Campus Security also provides transportation or a walking escort from dusk to dawn for anyone walking alone on campus at night. Just call (808) 956-SAFE (7233).

UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICES MANOA The clinic, pharmacy and clinic laboratory are staffed by physicians, nurse clinicians, nurses and other support staff.

A wide range of medical services and programs are offered, including general medical care on a walk-in basis. Other health services, offered by appointment, include women’s health, sports medicine, psychiatry, and dermatology clinics. The clinic is open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon, and 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Reception desk hours are Monday to Friday, 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call (808) 956-8965.

manoa.hawaii.edu

31

TOP 3 1

You’ll have a wide range of internship & research opportunities.

2

You’ll be part of one of the most diverse campuses in the U.S.

3

You’ll earn a degree with a global reach.

‘ Join our ohana and apply today: apply.hawaii.edu 32

manoa.hawaii.edu

manoa.hawaii.edu

33

34

manoa.hawaii.edu

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

UH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

&

Alumni from all 10 campuses of the University of Hawai‘i System are unified as members of the University of Hawai‘i Alumni Association (UHAA). Our alumni ‘ohana includes more than 260,000 UH graduates living in all 50 states and in more than 100 countries.

As the official alumni organization of the UH System, UHAA communicates with alumni and supports its worldwide network of chapters and volunteers. It is a membership based, 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that offers three membership levels:

The UH Alumni Association was informally constituted in 1922, 10 years after the first UH graduating class of 1912. It was formalized into a system-wide umbrella organization for all UH-recognized alumni groups in 1988. The University of Hawai‘i Foundation established the Office of Alumni Relations with the approval of the Board of Regents in December 2002. The Office of Alumni Relations works closely with UHAA to serve the community of UH alumni and students in Hawai‘i and worldwide.

¯ • L OKAHI – Unified: Free basic level. Graduates from any of the 10 UH System campuses are automatically members of the UHAA ‘ohana and are eligible to receive basic benefits.

UHAA supports the UH System and sponsors events that showcase its excellence. The association’s goal is to generate support for the university by encouraging interaction among UH graduates and friends.

• HA‘AHEO – Proud: Paid annual level. This elite membership level is open to alumni and friends, and offers a unique way to give back to your university and receive exclusive member benefits.

• ‘ONIPA‘A – Steadfast: Paid lifetime level. The highest level of membership for alumni and friends who wish to make a lifetime commitment to support UH. Governed by a volunteer Board of Directors, UHAA includes a nationwide and international network of affiliated alumni groups.

Its Alumni Council is made up of all UHAA chapter presidents, chancellors of each of the 10 campuses and other chapter leaders.

Paid member benefits allow alumni great savings and discounts to events, activities and travel.

manoa.hawaii.edu

35

CAMPUS TRADITIONS

CAMPUS TRADITIONS TEAM NAMES Rainbow Warriors (men) & Rainbow Wahine (women) THEME SONG The famous and iconic Hawai‘i 5-0 theme song is played at all sporting events.

THE WARRIOR CHANT The Warrior Haka – a traditional M aori ¯ dance, the Warrior football team performs their version of the haka 20 minutes before every game.

HOMECOMING Held every October, Homecoming comprises week-long festivities that include a Homecoming Fair, Wahine (Women’s) volleyball game, the Homecoming football game, class reunions and special performances, exhibits, and lectures across campus.

ALOHA BASH Held every April at Andrews Amphitheatre, students celebrate the nearing of semester’s end at the annual Aloha Bash. The event features live performances by some of Hawai‘is favorite bands and artists, enhancing students social life experiences on campus.

THE GIFT OF LEI One of the most unique experiences of living in Hawai‘i and being a student at UHM is the cultural tradition of lei giving at graduation and on senior night at all of our athletic events.

As a celebratory and congratulatory gesture, the tradition of lei giving goes back centuries and is firmly rooted in Hawaiian culture. A lei is a garland of flowers that is worn around the neck and it is customary on special occasions to “lei” the person or individuals who are being honored.

Graduation and senior night is a fun and very colorful experience unlike any other!

36

manoa.hawaii.edu

2015 PREVIEW DAY On Saturday, April 11, the campus opens for the “ M anoa ¯ Experience – University Preview Day.” The free outdoor event is open to all interested students, families, and community members. Come check out over 200 departments and programs, take tours, enjoy performances, watch demonstrations, and meet with current faculty, staff, and students. manoa.hawaii.edu/admissions/experience

manoa.hawaii.edu

37

38

manoa.hawaii.edu

manoa.hawaii.edu

39

40

manoa.hawaii.edu

manoa.hawaii.edu

41

STAY CONNECTED facebook.com/manoaadmissions t wit ter.com/uhmanoanews instagram.com/uhmadmissions youtube.com/universit yofhawaii

CONTACT ADMISSIONS ( (

(808) 956-8975 (800) 823-9771 toll free manoa.hawaii.edu/admissions

@

42

manoa.admissions@hawaii.edu

manoa.hawaii.edu

manoa.hawaii.edu

43

44

manoa.hawaii.edu