Sayles Visits UH to Inspire Film Students PHOTO COURTESY of World-Renowned Independent Director to Promote ‘Films About People’ WIKICOMMONS

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THEHE VVOICEO ICE A EO WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12 to THURSDAYK FEB. 13, 2014 Serving the studentsLnts VOLUME 109 ISSUE 53 of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa.noa. www.kaleo.orgwww.kaleo.org

Sayles will also be present at other events:

Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 3 p.m. Creative Writing Reading and Discussion (Kuykendall 410, UH Mānoa)

Thursday, Feb. 13 at 4 p.m. “Amigo” Screening with a Discussion with Filmmaker (Art Auditorium, UH Mānoa )

Sunday, Feb. 16 at 3:30 p.m. “Amigo” Screening & Panel (Filipino Community Center, Waipahu)

JVDALTON / FLICKR John Sayles Sayles visits UH to inspire film students PHOTO COURTESY OF World-renowned independent director to promote ‘films about people’ WIKICOMMONS

SHELBY DELL are selected based on their commitment to democratic ideals buddy road movie,” not typical for most white male directors Contributing Writer and the importance of public life.” Sayles will be giving a num- of Hollywood. Yet he makes it believable and adds Mexican ber of talks and screenings of his fi lms on campus this month. culture and actors seamlessly into the mix. World-renowned independent fi lm director John Sayles will Sayles has worked under the control of a studio once dur- Called the “Godfather of Bootstrap Cinema,” Sayles’ work has be on campus this month to talk with students and give screening the making of “Baby, It’s You.” The director prefers to been nominated for and won many awards at fi lm festivals and ings of his fi lms. Sayles has made several unconventional fi lms have complete control of his fi lms, funding many of them by worldwide. His fi lms “Lone Star” and “Passion Fish” were both about American history, sometimes showing the grittier side of writing scripts for sale and through grants, such as a MacAr- nominated for Academy Awards. “Lone Star” was also nominated America’s past. One example of this is in “Amigo,” a fi lm about the thur Foundation Genius Grant that he received in 1983. for a Golden Globe. While Sayles may be best known for his fi lms, Philippine-American War, which will be screening at the Univer- Sayles has talent at immersing himself in the environ- he is also an actor, author and fi lm writer. Among his fi lms, he also sity of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. He puts a strong focus on relationships. ment of the fi lms he makes while doing his research so that directed three music videos for Bruce Springsteen. “My main interest is making fi lms about people. ... I’m every detail in the fi lm is perfect. This allows Sayles to create Sayles’ focus while on campus will be on the importance of not interested in cinematic art,” Sayles said. fi lms that cross boundaries other directors may be afraid to storytelling. He will be giving a free public presentation on the Sayles is also the new Inouye Chairman of Democratic cross. For example, he recently made a fi lm called “Go For topic at 7 p.m. on Feb. 21 at the Orvis Auditorium. Doors to the Ideals at UH. According to uhfoundation.org, “chair holders Sisters,” which indiewire.com described as a “black female auditorium will open for seating at 6:30 p.m. Page 2 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Feb. 12 2013 Twitter @kaleoohawaii | [email protected] | Noelle Fujii Editor | Fadi Youkhana Associate News ILLUSTRATION BY NICHOLAS SMITH KA/ LEO O HAWAI‘I

Examining Germany’s relationship with Asia, Pacific

DAVID MCCRACKEN cause we live in a state, as well as attend a uni- sor of German at the University of Auckland, will Contributing Writer versity, with a largely diverse community, espe- headline day one of the conference followed by For more information, cially dealing with Asian culture.” performances from the German Club, the Samoan visit the following websites: Asia and the Pacifi c have long appeared in Students are encouraged to attend this free Club and the South Asian Club, which will coincide German culture, ever since Germany’s coloniza- event to gain a fresh perspective on Asia and Pa- with Aaja Nachle Hawai‘i Indian Dances. facebook.com/asianpacifi cgermany tion of the Pacifi c in the 19th century. cifi c cultures and their far-reaching infl uences The Royal Hawaiian Band will hold a hawaii.edu/calendar/ “At the end of World War II, Germany was on the world, according to associate professor performance on day two of the conference manoa/2014/02/14/22800. forced to relinquish its colonies in the Pacifi c,” of history Margot A. Henriksen. with keynote speaker Doug McGetchin, a html?et_id=30148 said Christina Gerhardt, assistant profes- “I think that it would be very interesting for history professor at the University of Flor- sor of German at the University of Hawai‘i at them (students) to learn about that,” Henriksen ida Atlantic, immediately following. Mc- For further information Mānoa.“That’s a long time ago, almost 100 said. “I’m suspecting that not too many people Gethchin will discuss “The Specter Haunt- on this event, contact the years. The relationship between Asia, the Pacifi c would know about that. I think that people in ing German Orientalism: Edward Said’s conference co-organizers and Germany predates colonization.” Hawai’i really should learn about important en- Influence on the Study of Germans, India The Center for Korean Studies at UH Mānoa counters that have taken place. … Not all are bad.” and the British Empire” with conference and contacts: will host a two-day conference titled “Asia and the It’s important for the student body to edu- panels conferring about philosophies of In- Professor Sai Bhatawadekar Pacifi c in German Culture” on Feb. 14-15 that will cate themselves on culture and the impacts it dia as well as Southeast Asia’s relationship explore the depths of Germany’s relationship with makes on society, according to Vanessa Maldo- with literature and cinema. (IPLL / Hindi) Asia and the Pacifi c in matters of travel, trade, poli- nado, a freshman music major. Professor Sai Bhatawadekar will give the 808-956-3559 [email protected] tics, philosophy, literature and art. “It’s important for us (students) to realize the endnote address covering the present and fu- Professor Christina Gerhardt According to sophomore music major Cait- impact culture can have on society, no matter how ture of German Orientalism. All events are lin Cavarocchi, students have an opportunity to different the cultures may seem,” Maldonado said. free and open to students and the public. Day (LLEA/German) learn about German orientalism and Pacifi c his- The fi rst day of the conference will cover Ger- one of the conference will commence from 9 808-956-4182 [email protected] tory during the two-day event. many’s connection with Pacifi c islands, such as Sa- a.m.-5:30 p.m., while day two of the confer- Professor Fata Simanu-Klutz “It’s always cool to learn about other cul- moa, New Zealand and Tonga, and the infl uences ence will host the Royal Hawaiian Band from tures,” Cavarocchi said. “As a student at UH, that developed on the fi elds of art, anthropology 8-9 a.m. with the rest of the conference taking (IPLL/Samoan) I think it would be extremely worthwhile be- and politics. Keynote speaker James Bade, profes- place from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 808-956-3558 [email protected] [email protected] | Gabrielle Pangilinan Student Ad Manager Page 3 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Feb. 12 2014

Best of Come & Enjoy This FREE Event! Screening & Discussion UH “Inequality for All” Thursday, February 20th 2014 4pm - 6pm Friday, February 21st 2014 12pm - 2pm ◆ Study rooms and ◆ Honors Program QLCSS Rm.208 computers available @ ◆ First Year Program Sponsored by UH Manoa Service Learning ◆ Tutoring services Sinclair Library ◆ Outreach College FREE POPCORN ◆ Exam proctoring services ◆ Course reserves ◆ DVDs +CDs available to located in the Wong borrow Audio Visual Center Open 24 hours a day, Sun. 12pm - Fri. 6pm 5 days a week Sat. 12pm - 6pm SERVICE LEARNING PROGRAM http://gohere.manoa.hawaii.edu

UH Internal Martial Arts Club SPRING 2014 win hats, Public Lecture & Workshops ASUH Scholarship Awards by Dmitry Grinberg gift cards Feb 11-15 2014 ASUH Scholarship Award Tai Chi, Zen Mindfulness, and This opportunity is available to all and MORE! the Biomechanics of Precision: undergraduate students of UH Mānoa. Th e Secret Art of I Liq Chuan This award was designed to assist Th is series of lecture and workshops aim to students ﬁ nancially and offset the cost of tuition. hashtag any of the (1) expose students and the public to choices alternative strategies for mental and physical well-being ASUH GRAD TEST PREP AWARD you voted for as (2) help movement related disciplines This opportunity was created to assist (sports, dance, martial arts) undergraduate students ﬁnancially for bestbest ofof UHUH understand the mind-body graduate test costs and/or prep courses. learning process Depending on your application, you may be awarded up to $750. #UHBestQuest (3) foster discussions on the relationship between mind, body, and science. ASUH research award Th is event is made possible by This opportunity is available to all the generous sponsorship of the undergraduate students pursuing research Student Activity & Program projects and attending conferences. Depending on your application, you may Fee Board at UHM be awarded up to $1,000. Starts: Feb 10th Workshop series by Dmitry Grinberg SCAN QR CODES OR GO TO Ends: FEB 22nd 1. Wednesday February 12, 7:30-9 PM 2. Th ursday February 13, 7:30-9 PM ASUH.HAWAII.EDU FOR APPLICATIONS UHM Campus Center Executive follow us Dining Room (inside the cafeteria) @kaleoohawaii Free of Charge CAMPUS CENTER 211A | 808-956-4822 Page 4 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Feb. 12 2013 Twitter @kaleofeatures | [email protected] |Brad Dell Editor |Nicolyn Charlot Associate Features

Valentine’sVale n t i ne’ s giftgif t guide

JESSICA HOMRICH / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

nuts and berries. Another hypoth- NICOLYN CHARLOT ALEX BITTER fi ngers of different sizes. Beware Associate Features Editor esis is that fl owers directly en- City Editor your source, though: fakes surface hance mood through visual or ol- on Ebay and other auction websites. Get some fl owers. Yes, it may factory mechanisms. Regardless, Flowers are pretty, but why go Your best bet is to do some research seem cliché to get your darling fl ow- the results are the same – people for something that will certainly wilt and buy your ring from a more repu- ers, but do it anyway. like to receive fl owers. when there are so many other, more table dealer, such as one of the many In 2005, several scientists pub- But what fl owers to get? You can creative ways to say “I love you”? If on vcoins.com. lished a paper on the effects fl ow- always go for the classic red rose, or you want something fun, interest- ers have on mood. They found that you could try changing things up by ing and long-lasting, consider one of presenting people with fl owers re- fi nding a fl ower that has a special these alternatives. AFRICAN TRADE BEADS sulted in an immediate and strong meaning behind it. For example, If you’re crafty, consider mak- positive reaction and that it is likely some believe that honeysuckle rep- ing your beau (or belle) a necklace, that more fl owers indicate increased resents the bonds of love, accord- ANCIENT ROMAN RING keychain or trinket from trade beads. happiness. Even among a group of ing to The Old Farmer’s Almanac. You don’t need to go to Europe While some are newly made under participants known for being de- Sorrels symbolize affection, and to see a relic of the Roman Empire. fair trade policies, others were made pressed, fl owers had a positive and oak-leaved geraniums stand for true You can buy one for your Valentine. decades or centuries ago and were sustained impact on mood. Both friendship. If you search the web for Wearable rings from the Medi- used by merchants in sub-Saharan men and women reacted positively fl ower meanings, you will fi nd fl oral terranean world of 1,500 (or more) Africa. Some were even worth the to the fl owers; so don’t think that symbolism to help you express your- years ago are inexpensive. While weight in gold in their heyday. this gift is solely for girls. self. Write a little note along with the gold and silver pieces can fetch hun- It isn’t hard to fi nd a variety of Multiple theoretical explana- gift to explain what it means and why dreds or thousands of dollars, a solid beads to choose from. Some are tions were given for these results. you chose it – your special someone bronze ring can be had for under large and colored with multiple Perhaps the attraction to fl owers will appreciate the thought. $100, with some as cheap as $25. For hues, while others are small, deli- is simply a learned response due So, don’t worry about being un- a little extra, pop for a piece with a cate glass creations. Either way, to their global popularity. Or, it is original – it’s a scientifi c fact that pattern or glass bead — also original grab some leather cord, pliers and a possible that people associate fl ow- people enjoy receiving fl owers, and to the period — set into the bezel. clasp for an easy but attractive gift. ers with food and survival because there are plenty of fl oral options Most antique dealers who sell Beads are available online and at human ancestors saw that fl owers out there to keep things interesting these age-old items will stock a some markets on-island, with prices predict a future supply of fruits, and meaningful. variety of rings for both sexes and starting at a couple dollars each. [email protected] | Gabrielle Pangilinan Student Ad Manager Page 5 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Feb. 12 2014

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Cynicism in Hawai‘i PHOTOS COURTESY OF AIKEA MOVEMENT

LISA GRANDINETTI STUDENT EMPOWERMENT Contributing Writer What does this have to do with the what’s going on at the capitol? This column will not be a report of bills and resolutions currently being discussed at the capitol, but When it comes to politics in Hawai‘i, issues are often discussed, but are rarely acted it will be an attempt to change students’ attitudes so they feel that something can be upon. Traffi c is getting worse. Jobs are limited. Our cost of living is the highest in the nation. done to change the gloomy future of Hawai‘i. Developers are threatening our land and livelihoods for their own benefi t. But even with this understanding, we do little to change the disheartening paths of our BILL 47 future. To attest to this, Hawai‘i has the lowest voter turnout in the nation. On top of that, To start, there is City Council Bill 47, also called the Ko‘olau Loa “Sustainable” Com- in the 2008 election, Hawai‘i’s youth had the lowest voter turnout. Some people call this munities Plan. This bill would develop all of Ko‘olau Loa, the entire northeast side of O‘ahu, apathy, but such low participation in the democratic process has its roots in cynicism. which was originally designated by the O‘ahu General Plan as rural. Supporters of this bill If you ask people who don’t vote why they choose to do so, most will say it’s because tout jobs and housing, as does every other development plan. In reality, the jobs will be tem- they think their vote doesn’t matter – politicians will do whatever they want in offi ce. It’s not porary or low-wage, and the housing will not be affordable to the average Hawai‘i resident. that people simply don’t care; we’ve only seen money-power dominate our islands. Although Hawai‘i has a rich history of activism, we’ve watched as banks and developers seize both our land and our jobs and silence the interests of local people. What we haven’t seen enough MARCH WITH US of is effective, organized opposition – essentially, people power. Regardless of its alleged benefits, this development does not consider the inter- That’s where AiKea comes in. The AiKea Movement is a movement of working people, ests of Hawai‘i’s people, as it would destroy the environment of the area, encroach on across different issues and communities, uniting to take back Hawai‘i’s future from big Kuleana Lands, cause immense traffic and funnel more money into the pockets of rich money. Hawai‘i’s people must stand in solidarity with one another because they will not win developers. their battles individually. When we divide our communities and distract ourselves from the AiKea, Defend O‘ahu Coalition and those who call Ko‘olau Loa home will march from bigger picture, the oppressors are free to control us. It will take the collective effort of all the Malaekana Cabins to Malaekana State Park to stop this development on Feb. 16 at noon. groups to produce the effective people power we need to take back Hawai‘i. Help build people power and win this fi ght. Page 8 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Feb. 12 2014 [email protected] | Gabrielle Pangilinan Student Ad Manager

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MADDIE SAPIGAO to other teams that UH has run into. pins and makes it a lot easier on Senior Staff Writer Senior setter Brett Anderson runs them,” Kanetake said. “Nick also the offense and also leads the team brings a lot of positive energy to the The No. 11 Rainbow Warrior defensively with 52 digs. Johannes fl oor which give us a real boost.” ‘Bows volleyball team (7-4, 5-3 Mountain Brink leads Cal Baptist with 95 kills Pacifi c Sports Federation) came and behind him is 6-foot-11 middle BLOCK PARTY home with two more wins under blocker Kristopher Johnson with 82. In previous matches, the its belt after sweeping No. 13 Cal If the Lancers can pull off a win this Warriors were able to take down ready State Northridge in two matches weekend, it will be their fi rst away teams with blocking from mid- at the Matadome. The University victory of the season. dles Davis Holt and Taylor Aver- of Hawai‘i team shifts its atten- “We know their outside (Brink) is ill. West is back to the lineup and tion this week to home matches their best player, so we’ll probably be has proven successful for Hawai‘i to against Cal Baptist. keying on him the most,” Kanetake with eight kills, one ace and eight “I’d say we’re a little more con- said. “I think going into this match our blocks against CSUN. fi dent after the sweep of CSUN,” mindset is mostly focused on our side sophomore libero Kolby Kanetake of the net and what we need to do.” said. “The more important thing, UH will have to play its game to UPCOMING GAMES joust though, is that we kind of realize defeat Cal Baptist. Offense from the what it takes to win matches on the middles will be key in opening the Hawai‘i vs. Cal Baptist road. I feel like we were much bet- pins up for the outside hitters. Brook ter prepared to compete than we Thursday, 7 p.m. Sedore and Sinisa Zarkovic will need were at UC Santa Barbara.” Saturday, 7 p.m. with to be effi cient from the start. Hawai‘i has defense covered with Kanetake LANCERS LOOK FOR All Rainbow Warrior home Sophomore libero Kolby Kanetake taking the reins and senior setter Joby matches are played at Stan Sher- ‘ ANSWERS leads Hawai i with 86 digs this season. Ramos running the offense. iff Center. Admission is free for CBU (3-7, 2-6 MPSF) doesn’t have Lancers “(Senior) Nick’s (West) offense students with valid UH IDs. FILE PHOTO the best stats or records compared in the middle helps to free up the Page 12 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Feb. 12 2014 Twitter @kaleosports | [email protected] | Joey Ramirez Editor | Hayley Musashi Associ- Sports ‘Disrespected’ Warriors gear up for CSUF, UCr NICK HUTH hyped up.”, Spearman said. “But riors, who have failed to reach their Senior Staff Writer we’ll be ready for it.” season scoring average in the last @NICKSHOOPS three games. Scoring on the road has ON THE ROAD AGAIN proven diffi cult for UH recently, but When Christian Standhardinger But before the Warriors face the current slump has an expiration was informed that Cal State Fuller- the Titans, they will face a UC Riv- date according to Standhardinger. ton scheduled the Rainbow Warrior erside team that they easily beat at “Obviously it’s harder when you’re basketball team as its homecoming Stan Sheriff Center. not at home, but we have too good of game for the second-straight sea- Arnold believes the Highlanders shooters to not be a good shooting son, he scoffed toward his teammate are playing much better since their team,” Standhardinger said. Brandon Spearman in shock. last meeting, which ended in a 100- Although Hawai‘i has strug- “They must like to lose,” Spear- 69 rout. Arnold also mentioned the gled to score, its upcoming foes man replied. are struggling to win. “We take it as disre- The Warriors’ 16 wins spect when somebody We take it as disrespect when somebody this season trumps the schedules us in the schedules us in the homecoming games. combined 15 victories homecoming games of Cal State Fullerton – Christian Standhardinger because you want to and UC Riverside. win your homecoming,” The Warriors Standhardinger said. “I think we’ll urgency that comes with the fi nal few are currently fourth in the Big West get to the next level and hustle weeks of the regular season. conference and set to face the three more because we don’t like to be “Everybody’s feeling it right now, teams above them in the waning disrespected as a team.” and everyone is coming down to the weeks of the season. Hawai‘i spoiled the Titans’ home- end,” said Arnold. “Everybody has to Spearman summed up the coming last season, 77-75, behind play their best basketball right now.” team’s simple goal on the road trip. 18 points from Standhardinger. The The ‘Bows will play four of their “These are going to be two big team also defeated UC Irvine earlier fi nal seven games outside of Stan road wins that we need, and that’s this season on its homecoming. Sheriff Center, and with a 3-3 record what we’re looking to do.” “It’s good for the guys to play in on the road, the Warriors are still front of a packed house,” head coach learning how to win away from home. Gib Arnold said. “I think it plays to “I think we’ve kind of fi gured it UPCOMING GAMES our favor when we’re playing in front out,” Standhardinger. said “I think Hawai‘i at UC Riverside of big groups of fans.” on the last road trip we got the for- Thursday, 5 p.m. SHANE GRACE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I Spearman echoed his coach’s mula to win on the road.” statements after Monday’s practice. Hawai‘i at Cal State Fullerton Junior guard Garrett Nevels leads Hawai‘i with two 3-pointers made per game. Part of that formula will likely “It’s defi nitely going to be involve more scoring from the War- Saturday, 4 p.m. ADMISSION WITH VISIT HAWAIIATHLETICS.COM FOR SEASON SCHEDULES VALID UH MANOA ID

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