New 惭ā苍辞补 signage features ancient place names, cultural knowledge
The new signs will be placed in front of 20 of the campus’ main buildings starting July 2022.
The new signs will be placed in front of 20 of the campus’ main buildings starting July 2022.
ʻōlo ʻawa—Coconut shell cut lengthwise as a cup for ʻawa (kava).
The 22-member traditional Hawaiian music group recorded their very first album inside a brand new studio in Spalding Hall.
Awāwa—Valley, gulch, ravine. The opposite of mauna. A low, level place with high ground on each side. Awāwa is also the space between your fingers and toes.
Lako—Well-supplied, well furnished, rich, prosperous.
Kākoʻo—To uphold, support, favor, assist, prop up; to bind, as with a sash or belt; support, aid, recommendation, girdle.
Haliʻa—A sudden remembrance, or memory, especially of a loved one; a fond recollection; or premonition.
Tracey Niimi and Lito Arkangel brought home a silver award for a public awareness video on tourism safety.
Lālāwai—Prosperous, successful, well-to-do, rich.
Forty students star in the keiki-friendly play about a poetic mouse.