dramatically affect tailgating, one of the few traditions that our students have," he said. Honolulu High-Capacity Transit Corridor Project: 2006 In 2006, ASUH began a high-profile advocacy initiative in support of the Honolulu High-Capacity Transit Corridor Project. ASUH first backed Honolulu Mayor Mufi Hannemann in his effort to obtain federal funding for a mass transit solution for the City and County of Honolulu. Mayor Hannemann later lost ASUH support after his decision to remove the University of Hawaii at Manoa campus from the proposed initial operating 21-mile segment of rail. "If it doesn't go to UH-Manoa, this isn't a traffic solution," said Grant Teichman, UH student president. "I think it's been very misleading to the public calling it 'Honolulu on the Move--A Mass Transit Solution.' This is not a mass transit solution." Frear Hall Renovation Financing and Student Housing Services Audit: 2005-Present In 2005, ASUH worked in concert with University administrators in order to successfully advocate for $100 million in revenue bonds and $25 million general obligation bonds enacted by H.B. 19 passed by the 2005 Hawaii State Legislature and signed into law by Gov. Linda Lingle. ASUH organized a media blitz around the creation of a tent city in order to demonstrate students would rather live on Bachman Lawn than in squalor at the dilapidated student housing facilities. While construction on the new Frear Hall was completed in 2008, it has already fallen into disrepair due to many of the same management issues plaguing UH student housing for decades. ASUH also spearheaded a comprehensive management audit for University of Hawaii Student Housing Services enacted by S.C.R. 97 passed into law by the 2006 Hawaii State Legislature. The audit was then conducted by State Auditor Marion Higa. ASUH requested the audit after numerous reports of sexual harassment, embezzlement, waste, fraud, abuse and other alleged illegal activities by student housing employees were reported. ASUH attempted a mailing to students about their constitutional rights, but University administrators initially blocked its disbursement through the University mail system. Despite strong findings by the state legislature and state auditor, , students again report they live in squalor in poorly maintained student housing facilities. ASUH Student Shuttle Service: 1991 The ASUH recognized that the lack of parking stalls on the UH Mānoa campus was a great concern to undergraduates. In order to alleviate the parking shortage, ASUH Senator Paul Isono created a pilot shuttle program in