Trojans Trample Warriors
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Support the American Tuesday Red Cross Disaster September 6, 2005 Relief Fund by making a donation at www.redcross.org VOL. 100 | ISSUE 21 Serving the students of the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa since 1922 WWW.KALEO.ORG Inside Rainbow Wahine Ka Leo hotline Features 2, 3 weekend Sports 4, 5 Have a news tip? Know something Comics 6 highlights that should be reported? Editorial 7 Sports | Page 4 Email [email protected] or call 956-6125. Trojans trample Warriors UH tries hard to find bright spots in loss By Scott Alonso Ka Leo Sports Editor The University of Hawai‘i Warrior football team highlighted the positive aspects of Saturday’s devas- tating loss at the hands of the visiting University of Southern California Trojans. The lopsided 63 — 17 USC Tailback score did not tell the whole story, according to players Reggie Bush and UH Head Coach June Jones. After the game, Jones remained upbeat about the takes on Warrior’s potential for progress throughout the season. safety Leonard “I saw enough things offensively that I liked,” Jones Peters at said. Aloha Stadium UH amassed a surprising 437 total offensive yards Saturday. Bush against the number one team in the country. At the scored his sec- quarterback position, both sophomore Colt Brennan ond touchdown and freshman Tyler Graunke performed reasonably on the play, and well against a tenacious Trojan defense. Graunke and amassed 86 Brennan made their collegiate debuts Saturday. Graunke started the game and shared the quarter- yards against back position thereafter. the bat- The loss of last year’s starter Timmy Chang will tered Warrior be difficult for both quarterbacks. Brennan and Graunke defense. displayed encouraging signs against the Trojans. In the first quarter on UH’s second offensive drive, Graunke rushed three times for 16 yards. TONY BLAZEJACK Ka Leo O Hawai‘i See Football, page 4 NewsBriefs CampusBeat Guerrila Girls invade campus Manoa and Transfer GPA from all other col- Ka Leo to Covering Gangs Globally” today Tuesday, Aug. 23 2 a.m. – A witness report- leges attended) from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. at the Kuykendall ed seeing people throw- “Guerrilla Girls On Tour: Feminists Are Minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 at UH Auditorium. 9:54 a.m. – A lost boy ing bottles from the roof Funny” will be featured tonight from 7 p.m. to Manoa (if courses have been attempted at UH Lopez is a graduate of UH, having majored was found wandering of Hale Aloha Mokihana. 9 p.m. at the Campus Center Ballroom. Manoa). If a student has completed 30 credits in journalism. the 2nd floor of Holmes Guerrilla Girls On Tour is an activist the- at UH Manoa with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 The journalism department is sponsoring Hall. The child’s father 1:56 p.m. – A female atre collective founded in 2001 by three former or higher, the transfer GPA need not be used to this event. was located and coun- reported her purse miss- members of the Guerrilla Girls. determine admission. For more information, call Journalism seled. ing after leaving it unat- Guerrilla Girls On Tour is now a separate Minimum grade of “C” in ICS 101: Tools Professor Beverly Keever at 956-3781 or e- tended fronting Keller for the Information Age organization from the original Guerrilla Girls mail her at [email protected] 10:10 a.m. – A vehicle Hall. It had been found Completion of Pre-Business Core courses with and the focus is to develop new and original left the scene of a motor by Keller staff. a combined GPA of at least 2.5 with no grade plays, performances and workshops that dra- Women's movements to be voiced below C (a grade of a C- will not be accepted). vehicle accident in the matize women’s history and advocate on behalf 2:27 p.m. – A male was Courses in the Pre-Business Core may be Lokelani parking lot. of women and artists of color in the performing “Women Organizing for Change”, a dis- repeated only if the grade earned is below C. The license plate num- seen storing cans and bot- arts. cussion panel, will take place today from 4 to 6 ber was recorded. tles in the ginger patch The Pre-Business Core courses include the p.m. at the Center for Hawaiian Studies. Admission is free. following: near Wist Hall. This event is sponsored by the University This Girl Fest standing panel will cover Friday, Aug. 26 different aspects of women’s movements and of Hawaii at Manoa Women’s Center, Bridge to English Composition Sunday, Aug. 28 organizations in present-day politics. Voiced Hope, UH Diversity and Equity Initiative, and (Eng 100, or 101, or 200 or ELI 100) 10:10 p.m. – A group from these keynote speakers, the discussion Girl Fest Hawaii. Speech (Sp 151 or Sp 251) of men were found with 1:36 a.m. – There was will address various issues from racial iden- For more information, go on the web at Introduction to Financial Accounting open bottles of beer near a report of poisoning at tity, multiculturalism, pluralism, environmental www.guerrillagirlsontour.com (Acc 201) Hemenway Hall. Beer Hale Wainani. The female and health concerns, media, and the emerging Introduction to Managerial Accounting was confiscated and dis- was taken to Queens. College of Business deadline nears (Acc 202) definitions of women’s social movements and identities with regard to these paradigms. posed of. Calculus (Bus 250, or QM 122, or QM 252, or Monday, Aug. 29 The application forms for admission to the Speakers will include the following: Math 203, 215, 241 or 251, or NREM 203) Saturday, Aug. 27 College of Business Administration for Spring Elaine Brown, former leader of the Black Introduction to Micro Economics (Econ 130) 12:29 a.m. – A male was 2006 are available in BusAd B-101. Introduction to Macro Economics (Econ 131) Panthers, Meda Chesney-Lind, Professor The priority deadline is Oct. 1 and the final of Women’s Studies, UH Manoa, Jessica 12:24 a.m. – A party seen tearing ads off of the at a fraternity house on deadline is Nov. 1. Applicants must finish all For more information, call the CBA Neuwirth, President of Equality Now, and Sinclair Library boards. Honeywell Drive and pre-business requirements by the end of the Fall Student Services Office at 956-8215, e-mail Meleanna Meyer, Local Artist and Activist. He refused to show his 2005 semester to be eligible for Spring 2006 [email protected], or visit the CBA on the Professor Susan Hippensteele will be the mod- Metcalf Street was bro- identification. admission. web at www.cba.hawaii.edu. erator of this discussion. ken up by HPD. The admission requirements are the Admission is free. 12:32 a.m. – The same following: Robert Lopez presents at Kuykendall The Center for Hawaiian Studies and the 1:12 a.m. – There was male from the Sinclair 55 or more credits of college-level work Women’s Studies department is sponsoring this a report of a severely incident stopped at the Lab (junior standing) Robert Lopez, an investigative reporter for event. intoxicated female at School and was issued a Cumulative Grade Point Average (GPA) the Los Angeles Times, will discuss his experi- For more information, visit on the web Hale Laulima. trespass warning. of 2.5 in all attempted courses (Combined UH ences in a presentation titled “From Staffing http://www.girlfesthawaii.org/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I FEATURES Page 2 | Tuesday, September 6, 2005 Editor: Kimberly Shigeoka | (808) 956-3222 | [email protected] Earle Ernst Annie Lokomaika‘i LabLipscomb, still open for plays By Erin Daugherty Ka Leo Contributing Writer actor and choreographer for “Vinegar Tom,” said that she thinks it interest- ing that the play is about witch-hunts Many people were disappointed but not witches. It’s about the prosecu- when the mold infestation of Kennedy tion of people who crossed the social Theater caused the first production boundaries of the time. of the year to be canceled. The Earle The play depicts the lives of Ernst Lab Theater, behind Kennedy, five women, each unaccepted by soci- remains open. ety. “It’s really about scapegoating,” “Vinegar Tom,” directed by asso- O’Malley said. “If there are problems, ciate professor Laurana O’Malley, we tend, in this country in particular, will open the University Of Hawai‘i to blame our problems on others.” at Manoa’s theater season on Sept. 7 Churchill, who was often regard- at 8 p.m. It runs until the 10th. Tickets ed a “socialist feminist,” wanted audi- are available at the Kennedy Theatre ences to think about why women box office. were prosecuted so often because they “I had been looking forward to were “witches.” She draws parallels ‘The Boy Who Tricked the Moon,’” between the issues in the play with University of Hawai‘i at Manoa stu- those found in society today. dent Michelle White said. “I wanted Churchill also ties the theme to take my son; but then I read it had of scapegoating to modern politics. been canceled.” O’Malley said that blaming others is O’Malley talked with some of her COURTESY PHOTO • EARLE ERNST LAB what makes the play much broader friends who were surprised that she Although Kennedy Theatre is closed due to mold, Earle Earnst Lab is open this fall. Kicking off this season is the was currently directing a play. They than just women’s issues. musical production of Vinegar Tom. assumed it was canceled as well.