New ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹ 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.
Aw¨¡wa—Valley, gulch, ravine. The opposite of mauna. A low, level place with high ground on each side. Aw¨¡wa 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.
L¨¡l¨¡wai—Prosperous, successful, well-to-do, rich.
Forty students star in the keiki-friendly play about a poetic mouse.