KA LEO SPECIAL ISSUE INOUYE CENTER TINDER MOVES AHEAD P. 5 TIPS P. 11 The late senator's son talks Your guide to shopping about the project for people

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GAIN WORK EXPERIENCE Hemenway Hall 107 www.kaleo.org/jobs 808.956.7043 KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE MONDAY, FEB. 23, 2015 03 FRONT MATTER  WHAT’D I MISS? Ken Inouye visits UH, reviews DKI Center progress Ken Inouye reviewed potential site plans on Feb. 17 for the Daniel K. Inouye (DKI) Center and toured the archives of the late senator’s congressional papers alongside students. WANT TO KNOW MORE? VISIT TINYURL.COM/KL10935-1A Psychology chair appointed to APA on Accreditation Ashley Maynard, professor of psychology, was nominated by members of the national Council of Graduate Departments of Psy- chology to serve a three-year term on the 32-member American Psychological Association Commission on Accreditation. Sen. Daniel Inouye’s son discusses the WANT TO KNOW MORE? VISIT TINYURL.COM/KL10935-2 center named after his father and the special 05 connection his family has with Mānoa. 06_UH COMMITTEE ON 12_NOT IN THE NAME 29_HONOLULU NIGHT BUDGET AND FINANCE Atheism was not responsible for MARKET AND POW!WOW! ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR A the Chapel Hill murders. EXPERIENCE NEW TRANSITIONAL TUITION Not everyone was having candlelit ALLOCATION MODEL 14_GSO SPEAKS ABOUT dinners this past Valentine’s Day. The Budget and Finance STUDENT ISSUES Many on the island spent the committee plans to adopt a new The organization proposes to night surrounded by music, food ‘Monster Hunter 4 Ultimate’ review transitional tuition allocation increase student rights and and art in Kaka‘ako. model, with no plans for a representation. In this game, you hunt monsters. But is the monster hunting fun? permanent model. Our reviewer thinks so. In fact, he thinks it’s the most fun time he’s ever had hunting monsters. 08_CONGRESSIONAL WANT TO KNOW MORE? VISIT TINYURL.COM/KL10935-3 MEASURE WOULD ENSURE HOMELESS RIGHTS ISUH video: Rising up As the number of homeless increase in the state, a bill in NEVER SATISFIED We interviewed the Islamic Society at UH Mānoa about the recent 35_ the legislature aims to create a WATERED-DOWN The Rainbow Wahine basketball Chapel Hill murders. 16_ conversation about how to deal GARDENING team won its 11th straight game WANT TO KNOW MORE? VISIT TINYURL.COM/KL10935-4 with the homeless. Finding the right plant can be against UC Davis this Saturday. challenging – use this guide to But it’s not time to celebrate yet. Learning for teaching 10_I MUA MĀNOA CALLS FOR see which one is best for you. See why the team isn’t satisfi ed. TRANSPARENCY AT UH UH Mānoa instructors and professors should have teaching creden- I Mua Mānoa is concerned about THE MONSTER IN YOUR SEDORE’S SUCCESS tials. The requirement will increase quality of education. 21_ 36_ how the university spends its BEDROOM Despite awards this season, a key WANT TO KNOW MORE? VISIT TINYURL.COM/KL10935-5 money. The group called for Want to get rid of your roommate? player for the Rainbow Warrior transparency at its Feb. 17 press Here’s how to scare off him or her volleyball team credits his team Free country, free Internet conference. without breaking any rules. for the accolades.

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POW! WOW! Hawaii: chatt ing with EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Alex Bitter OPINIONS EDITOR Angusina Campbell SPECIAL ISSUES EDITOR the artists MANAGING EDITOR Fadi Youkhana ASSOC OPINIONS EDITOR Pavel Stankov Nicolyn Charlot CHIEF COPY EDITOR Wesley Babcock SPORTS EDITOR Nick Huth ASSOC SPECIAL ISSUES EDITOR We chilled with the artists, both local and from abroad, of POW! WOW! Check out our photo essay and Q&As with them. ASSOC COPY EDITOR Zebley Foster ASSOC SPORTS EDITOR David McCracken Christina Yan WANT TO KNOW MORE? VISIT TINYURL.COM/KL10935-7 DESIGN EDITOR Lilian Cheng PHOTO EDITOR Mathew Ursua ALOHA NIGHTS EDITOR ASSOC DESIGN EDITOR Mitchell Fong ASSOC PHOTO EDITOR Shane Grace Sammi Baumgartner ‘Agent Carter’ nears the end NEWS EDITOR Noelle Fujii COMICS EDITOR Caleb Hartsfi eld AD MANAGER Our reviewer wishes the show isn’t as good as it is. If it were a bad ASSOC NEWS EDITOR Courtney Teague WEB SPECIALIST Blake Tolentino Gabrielle Pangilinan show, it would be easier to let go of when the last episode airs this FEATURES EDITOR Brad Dell WEB EDITOR Alden Alayvilla PR COORDINATOR Wednesday. ASSOC FEATURES EDITOR Ikaika Shiveley ASSOC WEB EDITOR Jeremy Nitta Jessica Homrich WANT TO KNOW MORE? VISIT TINYURL.COM/KL10935-8  ADMINISTRATION WHAT’S NEXT?  Ka Leo O Hawai‘i is the campus newspa- Its editorial content refl ects only the views The Student Media Board, a student orga- per of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. of its writers, reporters, columnists and nization chartered by the University of Committ ee searching for new athletic It is published by the Student Media Board editors, who are solely responsible for its Hawai‘i Board of Regents, publishes Ka Leo director adds a new member weekly except on holidays and during exam content. No material that appears in Ka O Hawai‘i. Issues or concerns can be report- IN THE NEWS SECTION OF OUR NEXT ISSUE ON MARCH 2, 2015 periods. Circulation is 10,000. Ka Leo is also Leo may be reprinted or republished in any ed to the board via [email protected]. published once a week during summer medium without permission. The fi rst news- Juvenile criminals: exploring the age sessions with a circulation of 5,000. Ka Leo stand copy is free; for additional copies, is funded by student fees and advertising. please visit Ka Leo. Subscription rates are ©2015 Student Media Board of accountability $50 for one semester and $85 for one year. http://www.kaleo.org/smb/ IN THE OPINIONS SECTION OF OUR NEXT ISSUE ON MARCH 2, 2015

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[email protected] Noelle Fujii Courtney Teague NEWS @kaleoohawaii News Editor Associate News Editor

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The following are selections from Ka Leo’s daily coverage of the most signifi cant local, national and international news. For more details, visit kaleo.org/news

CRIME BEAT ished four seconds over second place UC Davis in the University adds sex 800 Freestyle Relay. The men also saw success with a program record assault prevention of 1:27:11 in the 200 Medley Relay. Karch Perkins, Paulo de Paula, Karl-Richard Hennebach and Ali Maclean online training defeated USCB by a hundredth of a second with a time of 1:27:11 – breaking the 2014 program record of 1:27:11. The University of Hawai‘i has begun offering online courses in an attempt to decrease sexual assault rates on campus. Divers defend one The initiative comes as UH looks to comply with Title IX, Violence Against Women Act. title, win other events After a six to seven month search that had offi cials considering dozens of options, the university decided UH divers dominated competition by capturing the to have a vendor administer online sex assault preven- one-meter in the women’s and men’s divisions. COMPILED BY MATHEW URSUA tion classes. According to UH media spokesperson Dan UH’s Aimee Harrison defended the women’s PHOTO EDITOR Meisenzahl, it comes with a price tag of over $60,000. one-meter championship with a score of 291.10, defeat- He said that works out to less than $2 per student. ing teammates Lauren Hall (266.05) and freshman WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 issued trespass warnings before. Administrators announced Tuesday that the univer- Monica Gavaris (263.80). It happened at the Law School. sity system partnered with EverFi, a Washington D.C.- Men’s diver Amund Gismervik captured the men’s Backpack, jacket missing The man was disturbing classes by based company specializing in online courses, to launch one-meter with a score of 367.25, ahead of BYU diver At 10:49 a.m., students reported a playing loud music on a radio and training sessions. The training covers ways to prevent Kevin Dreesen (3535.45). jacket and a backpack to have been digging through trash cans. campus sex assault, stalking and relationship violence. The event continues Thursday with the 500 free, 200 taken out of a classroom overnight. According to EverFi’s website, the classes are part of a IM, 50 free, 200 Freestyle Relay and the men’s and wom- It appears that they left the items FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 packaged interactive course suite dubbed “Haven.” en’s three-Meter Diving Championships. there overnight and returned in In addition to offering online training on sex assault the morning to fi nd them missing. Afternoon verbal altercation prevention to college students, EverFi has courses in Honolulu Police was notifi ed. ensues after one party topics ranging from fi nancial literacy to alcohol abuse. refuses to procure item The courses have made their debut to students just UH Mānoa chancellor Pot odor from mail parcel Someone reported that another over a week after the university updated its policy on summons police to Hale person asked them to procure sex assault and as the university tries to pull its way expresses negative sen- Noelani something from the Health Center, through a Title IX audit. At 1:03 p.m., staff at Hale Noelani and that upon refusing, he became The Tuesday morning email sent to UH Mānoa stu- timents about HB 541 at called to report a mail package with aggressive. It happened outside the dents said that the school expected students to reg- a strong odor of marijuana. Hono- Ba-Le at Hemenway Hall at 12:25 ister, but Meisenzahl said no one would be penalized ASUH meeting lulu Police was called and took p.m. It is unknown whether the two for not taking the course. possession of the package. knew each other and what the indi- “You’re not going to get your scholarship money Chancellor Robert Bley-Vroman expressed a pessimistic vidual asked for. or anything withheld from you,” Meisenzahl said. “It’s viewpoint about the current state House Bill 541 (HB541) Faculty housing car break in completely voluntary.” at the Associated Students of the University of Hawai‘i Someone broke into a car parked WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 He said that starting in fall 2015, administrators (ASUH) Executive committee meeting on Thursday, Feb. 13. at Wa‘ahila Faculty Housing. The could start looking at ways to ensure students are “I’m not real enthusiastic about it,” Bley-Vroman said. driver side window on the light- Keys gone, then recovered trained. However, Meisenzahl stressed that no deci- The bill aims to establish a tuition and fees spe- colored sedan was smashed in by Keys were reported taken from sion has yet been made. cial fund which would hold all revenue collected by an unknown object and an iPod an offi ce at Krauss Hall at 6 a.m. the university for regular, summer and continuing edu- was discovered missing. Honolulu The keys were later found, and it cation credit tuition, tuition-related courses and fee Police was notifi ed. The incident appears that someone used them charges and any other charges to students, except as was reported at 7:22 p.m. for a period of time without telling UH swimmers provided by law. The legislature would be in charge the owner of the keys. of allocating the funds to the university, and money THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12 break program records, from the fund would only be expended to maintain Stolen permit at Wainani lot or improve the university’s programs and operations, Stolen moped recovered after Guards discovered a stolen park- grab wins in 200, 800 according to the bill. guards run plates ing permit to be in use at the Hale The bill states that the tuition and fees special fund A stolen moped was recovered Wainani parking lot. The case was medley relay would work in conjunction with the general fund, in at 2:00 p.m. just outside Miller referred to Judicial Services. The which money exceeding a certain dollar amount from Hall after parking services guards person using the permit claimed University of Hawai‘i swimmers broke program the special fund would lapse to the credit of the gen- checking the plates on a moped that he bought it from someone. records on the fi rst day of the Mountain Pacifi c Sports eral fund. discovered it to be reported stolen. Guards discovered the altered per- Federation Championships Wednesday at East Los “It’s messy to have those two kinds of funds with They ran the plates because the mit at around 8:30 a.m. Angeles College. different restrictions on them,” Bley-Vroman said. moped didn’t have a parking per- Rainbow Wahine swimmers broke marks set in 2005 Bley-Vroman commented that the university has had mit. Honolulu Police arrived and Golf cart damaged in apparent with a time of 1:40:24 in the 200 Medley Relay and similar systems like HB541 in the past where money was later left with the moped in their seat-prying incident 7:15:88 in the 800 Freestyle Relay. supposed to be given back to the university, but was not. possession. At around 8:30 a.m., a golf cart In the 200 Medley Relay, UH swimmers Antoinette Ran- “This is kind of money-laundering,” Bley-Vroman used by the coffee shop at Para- nit, Madi Uekawa, Erin McNulty and Jasmine Alkhaldi said in regards to the bill. Law School radio-blasting- dise Palms Cafe was reported dam- held off UC Santa Barbara (UCSB) to win gold and Bley-Vroman added that he does not plan to take trespasser arrested aged. Someone attempted to pry the broke the 2005 mark of 1:41:00. a defi nitive stance on the bill at the UH Mānoa level. At 6:55 p.m., Honolulu Police seat off. Gold was captured again, as Rainbow Wahine Kira arrested a male who had been Webster, Cherelle Oestringer and Franziska Weider fi n- KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE MONDAY, FEB. 23, 2015 05 [email protected] Noelle Fujii Courtney Teague @kaleoohawaii News Editor Associate News Editor NEWS

Ken Inouye speaks about father’s tribute project at UH Mānoa The late senator’s son checked on updates to congressional papers, DKI Center

MATHEW URSUA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I  The Washington D.C. resident visited his home state and toured the Hamilton Library’s archives of Sen. Inouye’s documents.

COURTNEY TEAGUE current events and voting, or run- been good to us, they’ve watched a lot of folks doing a lot of heavy other political fi gures that declined ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR ning as a candidate for offi ce. out for us.” lifting – literally and fi guratively.” social invitations so he could be “On one hand, [Sen. Inouye’s Throughout his life and career, the Papers of “high use for research- with his family. Ken Inouye reviewed progress for papers] will help political scholars senator was deeply infl uenced by ers” will also be digitized. Bussert the campus project that will con- get a better understanding of the aloha and sought to dedicate his life believes this will be a large portion DESIGNING THE DKI CENTER tinue the legacy of his late father, state of Hawai‘i and how it inter- to serving the people of the state. of his documents, especially given Two-person teams of DURP grad- U.S. Sen. Daniel Inouye, during a acted in a legislative fashion on “Aloha is something we say a lot, Sen. Inouye’s role in the Watergate uate students developed the site visit to the University of Hawai‘i at the federal level. But it is my hope we talk about a lot, but you start to and Iran-Contra affairs. plans for the DKI Center, which will Mānoa on Tuesday, Feb. 17. that we’re able to make this col- really appreciate how important it The collection will be unavailable eventually replace Henke Hall. At a meeting in Hamilton Library, lection something that has a little is once you leave here. The sense for 15 years to avoid releasing sen- The presentations covered the Inouye was presented with six site sitive information about the federal students’ key design points, many planning projects for the future government or individuals referred of which focused on sustainabil- Daniel K. Inouye (DKI) Center Both my mother and father were UH grads, to in the papers, as dictated by the ity efforts and providing a place for designed by graduate students so there’s a pre-existing sense of aloha for donor’s wishes, Bussert said. students to congregate. of the Department of Urban and In order to preserve fi bers of Sen. Site plans featured elements Regional Planning (DURP). the university. Inouye’s papers and photos, they such as bike lanes, rainwater fi l- He later toured a workroom – KEN INOUYE are stored in acid-free paper fold- ters, cafes and solar picnic tables. closed to the public and currently SON OF U.S. SEN. DANIEL INOUYE ers and boxes. “The thing I found interesting in use for archiving the late Sen. “Plastic actually has a lot of was how imaginative it was, how Inouye’s congressional papers. more impact than that. My father of inclusion, welcoming, treating things that could break down over creative they all were,” Inouye said. The collection will be housed in always believed that civic engage- people a certain way – all those time that might not be good for “They’re addressing specifi c needs, the DKI Center. ment at all levels was very key and concepts that are wrapped up in papers,” said Archives Technician there’s a lot of stuff in there in “Just about everything here had he always was very big on trying to aloha,” he said. “It all comes from Charise Michelsen. regards to sustainability.” some kind of impact on someone’s get people involved in the political that basic idea. It’s a simple idea, The workroom is also kept at a Inouye said his father felt that life or some issue that impacts process,” Inouye said. “I personally but it’s a powerful idea. When that stable humidity and temperature, Hawai‘i was especially unique someone’s life and it’s kind of would like to see the collection ... was [Sen. Inouye’s] last word, it just according to Bussert. because of its environmental humbling when you look at it that help further that goal, because I kind of made sense.” Bussert said one of the great- resources. way,” Inouye said. think that’s something he would’ve est challenges she’s faced in the “You’re not going to have that if He said UH Mānoa “just made really been into.” A LEGACY IN PAPERS archival process was preserving you aren’t good caretakers of the sense as a natural home” for the Inouye explained his father had Library archivists at UH Mānoa digital items whose formats are land. What’s old is new again – collection of his father’s docu- grown up without the advantages have been charged with the task of often outdated and incompatible this is something that the Native ments. He also felt that the campus most might associate with a career sifting through over 1,200 boxes of with newer technology. Hawaiians understood thousands was “well-equipped” for the task of in politics. Sen. Inouye felt that if Sen. Inouye’s documents, one linear Waiting for supplies to be of years ago,” he said. archiving the papers. he was able make it to the senate, foot in size, according to Congressio- shipped to Hawai‘i has also been a Inouye will serve as a judge to “Both my mother and father were others could get involved politi- nal Papers Archivist Rachael Bussert. time-consuming challenge, accord- help select the site plan for the UH grads, so there’s a pre-existing cally too. The archiving process was pro- ing to Michelsen. DKI Center. sense of aloha for the university,” “He always wanted to go for peo- jected to take three years to complete. “Being here and working with his Inouye said. ple to get more involved, especially “A lot of people who didn’t even collection, it’s kind of an honor and Through the archiving of his younger people,” Inouye said. work at the offi ce anymore started it’s really exciting,” said Michelsen. father’s papers, Inouye said he Sen. Inouye’s mother was volunteering their time to try and “To understand the amount of stuff KA LEO MULTIMEDIA STORY hopes the project will not only orphaned and taken in by several help their friends out, their old that he did is really amazing.” inform students, but inspire them Hawaiian families. Inouye said she coworkers, just to try and get this Inouye said he was most person- Play Ka Leo’s audio story on this to take an interest in government, frequently reminded his father stuff packed,” Inouye said. “It was ally touched by several letters in topic at: tinyurl.com/PlayKL whether this means being aware of that “the Hawaiian people have very much a team effort. There were the collection his father had sent to 06 MONDAY, FEB. 23, 2015 KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

[email protected] Noelle Fujii Courtney Teague NEWS @kaleoohawaii News Editor Associate News Editor New VP Dickson hopes to promote smaller programs

NICOLE DAVIS for academic affairs cares about A NEW VICE PRESIDENT CONTRIBUTING WRITER smaller majors at the University,” Dickson left California State Uni- said UH Mānoa student and fashion versity at San Bernadino where she After taking offi ce on Feb. 2, the design major Alissa Higashi. “We’ve served as an associate provost for university’s new vice president for been waiting for someone to advo- academic personnel. She also acted academic affairs hopes to promote cate for us, and I hope Risa Dickson as a communication studies pro- the programs that graduate fewer can do that.” fessor, a department chair for the students. “I’m thrilled to be here,” Dick- son said in an email interview. “The I see amazing potential here and I love that University of Hawai‘i is an amaz- it is very internationally involved. ing school and I knew that when I applied for this position. I really – RISA DICKSON wanted to get this position here VP FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS because I admire the diversity at the university.” Dickson said she supports the College of Arts and Letters and an Dickson has replaced former VP for continuation of the 15 to Finish! executive assistant to the president academic affairs Linda Johnsrud, who program, founded by her predeces- for Planning and Special Programs vacated the position Dec. 31, 2013. sor. She has strong hopes that she at the school. and her staff can continue to pro- Dickson obtained a bachelor’s in PRIORITIES AS A VP mote and encourage the program communication theory from California Dickson said one of her fi rst to the students of UH Mānoa. State University at Northridge. From goals will be to promote the pro- “I see amazing potential here and the University of Southern California, grams that graduate fewer students I love that it is very internationally she earned a master’s in communica- and are under threat of cancella- involved,” she said. tion and a doctorate in interpersonal MATHEW URSUA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I  tion because of House Bill 555. Dickson hopes to increase pro- and organizational communication. Dickson testifies in favor of keeping smaller majors from being cut before She maintained the way the grams with a global reach in the UH “The search advisory committee the house higher education committee. programs benefi t the university is system because she believes that was particularly impressed with more important than the amount of given the university’s location and Risa’s strong data-based approach education systems, and her expe- and our commitment to increasing students affected. Dickson said she with the amount of diversifi ed cul- to addressing the challenges and rience and commitment to serving educational attainment in Hawai‘i,” even went down to the legislature tures thriving in the state, she hopes opportunities facing higher edu- underrepresented groups. Risa’s said UH President David Lassner in on Feb. 2 to testify against the bill. to increase the exchange of interna- cation, her knowledge of national talents will be an excellent fi t with a past UH release. “I’m excited that the new VP tional academia in the future. trends, her understanding of higher our university’s strategic directions Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

PLANNING A NEW MODEL enues that all responsibility centers wants to include in the new model, Cutshaw announced that since pay proportionally,” and would be according to Cutshaw. Campus budget the committee had last met, val- used to fund strategic initiatives both “This is an incremental approach,” ues and principles to formulate the at the university and college levels. Bley-Vroman said. model that they are working on had GSO member Bret Polopolus-Mere- committee unveils been adopted and that the commit- NEW TRANSITION MODEL SO FAR dith believes the hybrid model is fair. tee had contemplated using models “The committee will be recom- “It’ll help the [university] over- including responsibility center man- mending a hybrid model, which uses all and streamline things,” new budget plan agement, revenue based budgeting revenue based budgeting as the Polopolus-Meredith said in a tele- and activity based budgeting models foundation but incorporates aspects phone interview. and what the pros and cons of each of activity based budgeting and Polopolus-Meredith had partici- model would entail at UH Mānoa. focuses on insuring transparency of pated in Fix UH Mānoa’s call for a Vice chancellor reveals new “The allocations should be overhead costs,” Cutshaw said. new budget model last November. transitional tuition allocation model adjusted based on performance of The revenue based methodol- the units,” she said. ogy is that a percentage of the rev- A LONG WAY TO GO The Responsibility Center Man- enues would be allocated back to After announcing the commit- RAVEN BELLAMY THE PURPOSE tee’s intent to use a hybrid model, CONTRIBUTING WRITER Back in November, Bley-Vroman Cutshaw remarked that the com- said in a statement that the cam- We need to recognize and preserve mittees still had elements of the A new tuition allocation model has pus budget committee — includ- legislative intent and we need to aim for model that needed to agreed on. not been created for UH Mānoa yet, ing representatives from ASUH, According to Cutshaw, the bud- but a transitional model is currently the Mānoa Faculty Senate and simplicity in the new model that we roll out. get committee needs to iden- in the works, the Board of Regents the Graduate Student Organiza- tify what resources the model is announced at a Feb. 13 committee tion (GSO) — is considering a new – KATHY CUTSHAW going to use, agree on the metrics meeting. budget allocation model that more VICE CHANCELLOR FOR ADMINISTRATION FINANCE AND OPERATIONS and percentage and the weights During the Board of Regents Budget directly conveys tuition dollars to — whether this SSHs, degrees or and Finance meeting, UH Mānoa Vice the schools and colleges in recog- agement (RCM) model was deter- unit based on output metrics, such a combination of both — agree Chancellor for Administration, Finance nition for the instructional services mined not to be feasible because as student semester hours (SSHs), on activity majors to ensure that and Operations Kathy Cutshaw that they provide. it could lead to competition majors, degrees and the overhead these activity majors encourage revealed that the committee plans to During the meeting, Custshaw between units, is resource inten- costs are identifi ed and attributed collaboration among the units adopt a new tuition allocation model, noted that the majority of current sive and is a poor fi t for the uni- to the units that they support, and that they’re rewarded for col- but has yet to compose and decide on Mānoa funds are formula-based or versity’s organizational structure, according to Cutshaw. laboration. She said the committee a permanent model. The transitional incentive-based models and the pro- according to Cutshaw. In regards to the activity based still needs to identify the campus’s model has been suggested for imple- posed model is aimed at simplicity. According to a previous Ka Leo model, the portion that the com- greatest costs, to develop method- mentation by July 2015. “We need to recognize and pre- report, Information and Computer mittee plans on incorporating ologies for allocating these costs “This is not the long-term strategy,” serve legislative intent and we Sciences chairman David Chin said allows for activities of the cam- and to ensure that UH can track said University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa need to aim for simplicity in the that the RCM model advocates for a pus to be evaluated and rewarded these fi gures. Chancellor Robert Bley-Vroman. new model that we roll out,” Cut- precisely-prescribed revenue sharing for the quality and effectiveness in “It’s going to be challenging shaw said. model, aligns resources with the units achieving a strategic mission and to roll this out in our declining that generate them and uses subven- includes the complexity and qual- resource environment for Mānoa,” tion, which is “basically a tax on rev- ity components that the committee Cutshaw said. KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE MONDAY, FEB. 23, 2015 07 [email protected] Gabrielle Pangilinan Student Ad Manager ADVERTISING

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[email protected] Noelle Fujii Courtney Teague NEWS @kaleoohawaii News Editor Associate News Editor

Measure would ensure homeless rights State sees increase in homeless, changes system to combat it

MATHEW URSUA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I  The hot sun piercing through gaps in the skyscrapers of Honolulu’s financial district doesn’t stop some from sleeping on sidewalks and in common areas. Last fall, the city has ramped up efforts to stop people from sitting or laying down on public property.

MORE INFO NOELLE FUJII the sidewalk, remove him or her.’ I “Criminalizing people who are to a July 2014 report by the Hawai‘i NEWS EDITOR mean that’s understood. But we do homeless has no positive effect Appleseed Center for Law and Eco- it humanely,” Mizuno said. on any homelessness,” Kippen said nomic Justice Policy, the average As the number of people living In December, the City and County in a phone interview. “My job is to rents in the state increased by 45 HOMELESS ON CAMPUS without a home in Hawai‘i contin- of Honolulu passed a sit-lie ban end homelessness, and so what I percent between 2005 and 2012 ues to increase, a state represen- that prohibited homeless from sit- have committed myself to do is while average wages only increased In the past week, two incidents tative is proposing a bill that would ting or lying on public sidewalks in those positive things that will cause by 21 percent over the same period. concerning homeless people establish a bill of rights for home- areas zoned for commercial and homelessness to be reduced and were reported to the University less people. business activities. eventually eliminated.” GETTING HOMELESS of Hawai‘i at Mānoa’s Depart- “The system is broken and the OFF THE STREETS ment of Public Safety. county and the state really need to However, giving homeless people On Feb. 15, a sexual assault come together with the homeless We’re moving to try to really understand rights may take a backseat to pro- was reported to DPS where a advocates on fi nding the correct the needs of the people who are homeless. viding housing if a new state pro- man who appeared to be home- formula to deal humanely with the gram is implemented. less grabbed a female stu- homeless,” state Rep. John Mizuno – COLIN KIPPEN “We’re moving to try to really dent several times. The incident said in a phone interview. STATE HOMELESS COORDINATOR understand the needs of the peo- occurred near Beretania Street House Bill 1322 (HB 1322) calls for ple who are homeless,” Kippen said. and University Avenue. each homeless person in the state Mizuno said his main goal is to HOMELESS IN HAWAI‘I “And we’re moving from what could Later that day, a man who to have rights such as being able to start a conversation about how the According to a 2014 report com- have been termed a treatment fi rst appeared to be homeless move freely in public spaces, have homeless are treated. piled by the state’s Homeless Pro- model to a housing fi rst model.” approached a UH employee equal opportunities for employ- “My message was I’m not saying grams Offi ce and city Department Under the prevailing system, outside of Kuykendall Hall and ment, receive equal treatment by we’re going to pass this [HB 1322] of Community Services, the num- which has been in place in the asked for his wallet. When the state and county offi cials and freely into law, but we certainly need the ber of homeless people on O‘ahu state and across the nation for employee declined, the man fl ed accept or deny shelter or services discussion and we need to try to has increased by 3.42 percent from about 40 to 50 years, homeless towards Dole Street. from any state or county agency. formulate a way where the police, the previous year, while Kaua‘i and people would fi rst need to get well According to DPS Community the county, state offi cials, home- Maui counties each saw increases before being eligible to be moved Programs Manager Sarah Rice, RIGHTS FOR THE HOMELESS less advocates can all come to the of about nine percent. Hawai‘i into a more permanent housing DPS documents behavior, not Mizuno had introduced this bill table and humanely deal with the island saw a 56 percent increase. situation. homelessness. in the previous legislative session issue of homelessness not only According to Kippen, part of this First, a homeless person would “When someone is following where it received mostly negative in Honolulu but throughout our increase has to do with Hawai‘i’s go into an emergency shelter and the rules on campus and they’re responses. One area of concern state,” he said. hospitable climate. He added that if he or she does well, that per- in an area that they’re not sup- was homeless people sitting or State Homeless Coordinator Colin climate does affect when people son would move into a transitional posed to be or in an area after lying on public sidewalks. Kippen believes this year’s bill codi- choose to come off the streets or shelter before being moved into hours where they’re not sup- “You have law enforcement say- fi es rights that are already protected make other arrangements, such more permanent housing. posed to be, then we treat them ing, ‘Well, how can I do my job if in the federal and state constitu- as in colder cities where it snows just the same as any other per- someone is laying on the sidewalk, tions. He supports a conversation in the winter. son,” she said. blocking the sidewalk?’ My answer’s about what’s being done in regards Another factor, he said, is the ‘No, well if someone is blocking to criminalizing the homeless. cost of living in the state. According continued on p.10 KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE MONDAY, FEB. 23, 2015 09 [email protected] Gabrielle Pangilinan Student Ad Manager ADVERTISING

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[email protected] Noelle Fujii Courtney Teague NEWS @kaleoohawaii News Editor Associate News Editor She said her experience with reper- lor Tom Apple, I Mua Mānoa formed cussions from budget problems and questioned the choices made range from lecture class sizes for by administration and the Board of diffi cult topics like calculus and the Regents (BOR) that led to the event. quality of teaching that is afford- When asked if any progress had able with recent budget constraints. been made by I Mua Mānoa, Butler “People are retiring, they are not responded with a simple no. But- replacing them and that means we ler explains that the information are forced to use temporary peo- they have received or have access ple, like TAs or lecturers, to fi ll in to does not answer their questions the classes. They cost much less or allow them to move forward. than if you [had] tenured faculty. I Mua Mānoa calls for However, it is not the same quality DIFFERING VIEWS and it is really hard to fi nd tempo- The Faculty Senate, which deals rary people. In the math depart- with UH Mānoa matters such as ment we have been suffering a lot,” budget planning and implementa- transparency at UH Chyba said. tion, has different views than I Mua Mānoa. Ron Bontekoe, faculty sen- I MUA MĀNOA’S GOALS ate chair, is aware of the wants of SHANE GRACE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I  I Mua Mānoa’s press release con- I Mua Mānoa, but repudiates any I Mua Mānoa strives to restore the pono of UH Mānoa tained four steps to address what authority of the group. the group calls transparency, or the “I Mua Mānoa is a political action SHIWANI JOHNSON Kamakakūokalani Center for Hawai- amount of money and we get back ease of access and disclosure to committee. Its members are not SENIOR STAFF WRITER ian Studies. so little. Around 17 percent. Most information regarding budget and elected representatives and thus of the money comes from Arts and administration. I Mua Mānoa speaks for no one I Mua Mānoa held a press confer- THE NEED FOR TRANSPARENCY Sciences,” said Marguerite Butler, First, the UH system as a whole except its own membership. It has ence Feb. 17 to discuss the need for There are different types of an associate professor in the Biol- will maintain the distribution of no connection, either formal or budget changes and put forward a money that are available to UH, ogy department and I Mua Mānoa funds allocated by the Legislature informal, with the Mānoa Faculty plan to address issues of transpar- Kame‘eleihiwa explained. First, the member. so as not to change the allocation Senate, although a few members of ency throughout the University of university has access to general Keali‘i Gora, coordinator for both the funds collected through tui- I Mua Mānoa are also faculty sena- Hawai‘i system. funds, which is money appropriated the Pūko‘a and Kūali‘i councils, said tion and fees. Next, UH will return tors,” Bontekoe said. The main concern for I Mua by the Legislature. Second, the uni- that the money produced by or 40 percent of funds from tuition He feels the group’s specifi c rec- Mānoa at this time is the access versity has the money it collects by given to the Arts and Sciences can collection back to instructional ommendations in regards to budget and disclosure of information that means of tuition and fees. Both of be transferred to schools like the units while allowing 60 percent to proposals would be unworkable. deals with how the administration these monies can be used to pay John A. Burns School of Medicine be used by administration for UH “They would do immediate dam- is being run, how money is being for salaries, bills and other univer- (JABSOM) or the School of Ocean related bills. Also, UH should have age to important components of spent, where it goes and where it sity needs. I Mua Mānoa sees the and Earth Science and Technology research programs pay for a part the university – for reasons that comes from in regards to the UH part of the problem as being the (SOEST), versus staying where it was of their own salaries with grants. have been carefully explained to system, and UH Mānoa in particular. way this money is distributed. originally intended to be. Lastly, UH should search for a per- various prominent members of “We [I Mua Mānoa] as faculty “We actually crunched the The shuffl ing of money through manent chancellor for UH Mānoa. I Mua Mānoa on more than one and staff want to fi nd out exactly administration’s own numbers departments hurts students and This is not the fi rst time I Mua occasion, to little effect,” he said. what is happening. We want trans- and it showed that areas where teachers as well, said Monique Mānoa has called for changes or parency,” said Lilikalā Kame‘elei- the students are, like the Arts and Chyba, associate chair and profes- voiced concern. In fall 2014, shortly hiwa, director and professor at the Sciences, are generating a huge sor in the Mathematics department. after the fi ring of former Chancel- Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

Determining needed housing, programs from page 8 ing to Utah’s 2014 Comprehensive ber being kicked out of the house. HAWAI‘I Report on Homelessness. This ini- Once that problem is alleviated, “It’s almost like if you could tiative provides housing fi rst rather such as through connections being imagine a waterfall and salmon than sobriety or other steps being rebuilt, the person would go back to that’s trying to swim up the water- taken prior to receiving housing. the way he or she was living. HOMELESS fall,” Kippen said. “What the data Until now, each service provider Many of those that require per- here tells us and across the coun- had a different way of fi guring out manent housing are those who are try is that there are many individ- who got what services, Kippen said. chronically homeless, which the uals, salmon, who are not strong “I want to be able to say in the 2014 Homeless Service Utilization BY COUNTY FROM THE STATEWIDE HOMELESS POINT-IN-TIME COUNT enough to swim up that river. And Mānoa-Makiki area, how many Report defi nes as adults who have 2014 METHODOLOGY AND RESULTS what we need to do is stabilize chronically homeless people do a disabling health or mental condi- them as quickly as we can by pro- I have? I can fi gure that out now tion and who have been homeless viding them with housing and then because the surveys that we are for at least one year or have had at 6,188 6,246 6,335 6,918 providing the level of services they doing are giving us that kind of least four homeless episodes in the 5.4% 14% 14% 14% require to stay in housing and to information,” he said. past three years. 17% change their life for good.” Through this assessment pro- According to Kippen, providing 6.4% 5.5% 5.5% cess, the state would be able to the services while being housed 8.8% IMPLEMENTING A NEW SYSTEM see who requires rapid re-housing, works versus providing services 9.9% 9.1% 12.6% While this system has not been who requires short-term housing while a person is still living on fully implemented in the state, a and who requires more permanent the streets. 68% 70% 72% 68% common intake and assessment housing and support. “You’re providing the services to process is currently being exe- Those that require rapid rehous- them when they’re the most sta- cuted as a pilot on O‘ahu to help ing would probably require housing ble that they’ve ever been because triage the homeless into the levels support for three to nine months, living on the streets is extremely of housing and support services according to Kippen, as well as unstable,” he said. they will need. some support in terms of coun- It will likely take several years Utah is one state that has worked seling, job hunting or resume writ- to bring this housing fi rst system with a housing fi rst initiative. The ing to become stabilized and move online, according to Kippen. state started using this initiative into a more permanent housing 2011 2012 2013 2014 in 2005 as the basis of its 10 year situation. KA LEO MULTIMEDIA STORY plan to end chronic homelessness, Those that require short-term and has since seen a 72 percent housing are high performing but Play Ka Leo’s audio story on this LEGEND:O‘AHU HAWAI‘I MAUI KAUA‘I decrease among chronic homeless had some crisis occur, such as a topic at: tinyurl.com/PlayKL thanks to this approach, accord- family fi ght that ended with a mem- ILLUSTRATION BY KRISTEN IKEHARA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE MONDAY, FEB. 23, 2015 11 [email protected] Gabrielle Pangilinan Student Ad Manager ADVERTISING

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[email protected] Angusina Campbell Pavel Stankov OPINIONS @kaleoopinions Opinions Editor Associate Opinions Editor rectness. The double standard people engage in violent acts. Less is apparent, as various interest than 0.1 percent of the U.S. prison groups fi nd the murder convenient population self-identifi es as atheist. Islamophobia to their political goals. However, this 0.1 percent is espe- For instance, writer Reza Aslan, who cially horrifying because those are vehemently denies anything in the people who envision no eternities or and atheism: Qur’an provokes violent ideas, rushed salvations and wait for no Judgment to associate the New Atheists with Days. When an atheist like Hicks kills, the tragedy. The Christian Post like- it’s bare evil – neither encouraged by wise begins its two reports with Hicks’ zealots nor covered by ideology. the Chapel Hill lack of religiosity, as though that had something to do with the murder. LEGACY OF THREE PROMISING PEOPLE “And if you are an atheist and So many commentators specu- killings angry that your good movement is late about the motives and identity being dragged into the blame game of one person but forget to cele- about this killing – now you know brate the three innocent humans how religious people feel every whose lives he took. time some religious person kills in Barakat, Yusor and Razan are the name of God,” author and artist remembered for their exemplary Frank Schaeffer said. lives of kindness and service. They ISLAMIC SOCIETY AT UH MĀNOA  were sensitive, intelligent and The Islamic Society at UH Mānoa held a candlelight vigil for the victims on Feb. 15. BLAME NON-IDEOLOGY? sophisticated; they were Muslims One cannot kill “in the name” of and proud of their heritage. PAVEL STANKOV believe whatever you’d like, but I call Islamophobia in the media. atheism, for there is no such name. Always opposed to violence ASSOCIATE OPINIONS EDITOR have the right to point out it’s igno- People who oppose religious The word is not capitalized because and extremism, Barakat was inter- rant and dangerous for as long as violence from a secular humanist there is no person called “Athe” ested in interfaith dialogue with On Feb. 10, the quiet college town your baseless superstitions keep perspective have nothing to apolo- whom atheists follow, and it’s not the Jewish community of Chapel of Chapel Hill, North Carolina, was killing people,” Hicks’ cover image gize for. There is a major difference a “movement” because it doesn’t Hill. A North Carolina radio station shaken by triple homicide. said, surrounding an “Atheists for between a person and a person’s have an agenda. This is why the posted an excerpt from a 2013 Sto- Twenty three-year-old dental stu- Equality” profi le photo. beliefs. Beliefs are and must be fair “you did it too” sentiment is igno- ryCorps oral history project where dent Deah Barakat, his 21-year- The Chapel Hill murderer forgot ground for criticism because of their rant and embarrassing. Yusor praised living in America as a old wife Yusor Abu-Salha and her what anti-theism is for: not restrict- ability to change. They are also the When there is no ideology, we are blessing because her cultural iden- 19-year-old sister Razan, all Mus- ing the freedoms of people, but target of anti-theist concern, not the left, as Lincoln said, to the better tity was not at odds with society at lims, were shot execution-style over pointing attention to the dangers of people who hold the beliefs. angels of our nature. When there is large. Before her life was cut short, what the police initially reported as ideologies where the supernatural However, legitimate criticism can no corpus of ideas, there can be no Yusor had been accepted to the a parking dispute. Alleged murderer is more important than observable easily become distorted and mis- fatwa and no crusade. Hicks didn’t dentistry program at University of and outspoken 46-year-old atheist human suffering. Drawing attention North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where Craig Hicks turned himself in the fol- is not accomplished with bullets. she would have joined her husband lowing morning. Legitimate criticism can easily become in the fall. This massacre will fuel Ameri- ‘YOU DID IT TOO’ RHETORIC distorted and misunderstood when bigots Despite their youth, the newly ca’s culture wars. For the fi rst time, Assuming the worst, it was Hicks’ weds Barakat and Yusor had an atheist may have committed a bigotry and Islamophobia that hijack its message. already participated in dental mis- hate crime: a crime because of the caused the murders. Let’s ignore sions abroad. For this summer, they offender’s bias against the victim’s the quarrels over parking spaces, had planned another mission in social group or ethnicity. Hicks’ obsession with guns and understood when bigots hijack its feel compassion — a mark of psy- cooperation with the Syrian Medi- However, before all the accusa- the shooting rampage 1993 thriller message. Let’s say this is what pro- chopathy — but that is a biologi- cal Society called “Project Refugee tions begin, we need to distinguish “Falling Down,” and put aside voked Hicks’ violent outburst, and cal and not an ideological problem. Smiles” and aimed to treat Turkish between atheism and anti-theism. reports that he is an “equal oppor- he completely missed the point. Without ideology, the good is still victims of the ongoing Syrian civil Atheism is the lack of religious belief tunity” offender who doesn’t feel Violent bigotry can come in all good, and the bad is still bad. With war. On the day before her murder and carries no burdens of claims or compassion. Let’s dismiss his sup- shapes and sizes, and this time ideology, it’s more complicated. Razan, though herself on the track attitudes. Anti-theism is “the oppo- port of the “Ground Zero mosque” it’s a case of pure psychopathy – Nonbelief upholds higher moral to be become an architect, asked sition to belief in god or gods,” and it in 2010 as coincidental. without ideological underpinning standards with the view that this her father, Dr. Mohammad Abu- can be misused and radicalized. With recent acts of Islamist vio- because atheism offers none, and one life is everything we have, and Salha, to buy her a ticket. Hicks is both. Ironically, his lence abroad, the public conver- anti-theism aims at its opposite. no suffering of our fellow human We should support this mission. Facebook page abounds with the sation has changed. Atheists are Despite that, the name Craig beings is justifi able for reasons of The lives of three activists may messages of peace and equality among the most vocal critics of Hicks will be touted against non faith. The fact that moral responsi- inspire many for a life of service. militant atheism is known for. extremism, which may have con- believers with the intention to bility is higher on atheist shoulders “I don’t deny you your right to tributed to what many observers intimidate us into political cor- may explain why so few nonreligious Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

as victimizing themselves. Others must realize that if we are voic- Chapel Hill shootings: a response ing our grievances, it is because we are grieving. While the world looms NAZEEHAH KHAN we are desensitized to death. Like America a melting pot, the land of America more than 12 hours after over Islam because of groups like GUEST WRITER Razan, I also hope to graduate one the free, and then unequally doc- their deaths. Honestly, I don’t think ISIS and Al-Qaeda, it ignores the day. Like Deah and Yosur, I also ument the tribulations of its peo- I’m asking for much; nor do I think I negative effects these groups have I have spent the past few days hope to experience a life with a ple. We cannot argue for our right should have to ask at all. on the vast majority of Muslims mourning for people I never knew wedding ring embellished on my to freedom of speech in order to Hicks was depicted in an arti- themselves, manifested at Chapel and yet knew so dearly. I think fi nger. I cannot imagine how hard offend, then conveniently forget to cle as a “good student with nearly Hill in the worst way. I certainly what strikes so many chords with their parents must have worked use it to condemn atrocities. I do a 3.9 GPA” and as a “troublemaker.” believe we’ve made great strides in the Muslim community, especially to raise their children in a foreign not expect every newspaper to focus Why are they afraid to call it as it is? the direction of racial and religious the youth, with the Chapel Hill inci- land, to set them along the right solely on the grievances of Mus- He is accused of murder and killing coexistence, but moving through dent is how much of ourselves we track and then have their world lims and minorities. I do not expect three people execution-style. While the remaining journey is nothing see in the victims. They wore head- crash down because someone dis- CNN to show 24/7 coverage of the I realize he had an issue with tow- short of exhaustive. While we are scarves, had Vines, Facebooks, they approved of their faith. The audac- large-scale injustices which occur to ing cars, I refuse to believe a “park- asked to speak on our obstacles, were college students, passionate ity is staggering. Muslims and minorities. What I do ing dispute” was his motive and fi nd often those who need to hear it are about causes, people we would When I realized the lack of news- expect is balanced coverage. What the argument to be embarrassing. not listening. have identifi ed with and passed our writing on the night of the mur- I do expect is that brutal murders So often, minorities are not able greetings to if we walked past them ders was due to poor reporting of three Muslims be given more to openly mourn incidents like Nazeehah Khan is president of the on a sidewalk. We must remem- and not my poor search, my confu- than half a paragraph of copy or a these and criticize the underlying Islamic Sociey at the University of ber to humanize them, as so often sion turned to anger. We cannot call passing reference on Good Morning ideologies for fear they will be seen Hawai‘i at Mānoa. KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE MONDAY, FEB. 23, 2015 13 [email protected] Gabrielle Pangilinan Student Ad Manager ADVERTISING

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[email protected] Angusina Campbell Pavel Stankov OPINIONS @kaleoopinions Opinions Editor Associate Opinions Editor OUR VOICE CREDIT-FOR- EXPERIENCE BILL AMBIGUOUS, UNFAIR The University of Hawai‘i system may be required to award college credit to students who have not taken any classes. If passed, House Bill 981, cur- rently under review, will extend class credit eligibility to work and “other life experiences.” The bill incurred criticism from a UH System offi cial during its Feb. 3 hearing. “UH … has taken steps to create a Prior Learning Assessment (PLA) program to ensure that students are able to gain college credit for learn- ing outside the traditional college Asking for more classroom,” said Vice President for UH Community Colleges John Mor- UH Mānoa’s GSO lobbies for increased student rights ton. “Therefore, we do not believe that this bill is needed at this time.” UH has provided no formal guidelines by which credit may be awarded for this proposal, and HB 981 is weak because of its ambig- uous language. In addition, the metrics for course equivalency requirements have not been deter- mined, and it is unclear whether UH DAVEIAM / FLICKR  faculty will be on the committee The GSO is advocating for increased student representation in the state legislature. that will approve the college credits. UH’s community colleges have MICHELLE TIGCHELAAR & pertaining to the issue of student decisions that directly impact the harassment, discrimination, work- already implemented a similar sys- JONATHAN DIAL voice and representation. students and faculty of the 10 place disputes and interpersonal tem, the PLA program, which offers GUEST WRITERS UH campuses. Although all of the diffi culties. An ombuds offi ce can college credit for exams, “portfo- COLLECTIVE BARGAINING RIGHTS FOR regents are carefully examined offer information and advice, and lio-based assessment” and “noncol- Within a university community, GRADUATE ASSISTANTS and are respected and experi- it may facilitate communication legiate sponsored education.” students are the most import- Section 89-6 of the Hawai‘i enced members of the community, and mediation. Universities that “Where I personally have reser- ant constituents. Without them, Revised Statutes currently bars all few of them have any experience have an ombuds offi ce often see vations with this bill or the commu- there is no university. However, ‘student help’ from the constitu- with higher education administra- a signifi cant drop in the number nity college’s proposal for credit by the corporatization of higher edu- tional right to collective bargaining, tion. Scandals — such as the presi- of formal grievances and lawsuits PLA is using PLA credits for a two- cation has heightened the sepa- meaning that graduate assistants dential search that appointed David fi led against the university. Grad- year community college degree and ration between students and the (GAs) at the University of Hawai‘i are Lassner or the abrupt fi ring of UH uate students in particular often then having those credits being administration, and this distance have no place to turn when they transferred to UHM for the pur- is growing increasingly harmful to encounter problems, either as stu- poses of obtaining a bachelor’s student representation. The Uni- Graduate assistants are one of the most dents or as employees. The GSO degree,” said Douglas Vincent, Sen- versity of Hawai‘i at Mānoa Grad- supports HB96, which will allocate ate Executive Committee Secre- uate Student Organization (GSO) vulnerable and exploited groups among funds to reopen the ombuds offi ce. tary for the Mānoa Faculty Senate. maintains that students should be university employees. “I’m not in favor of accepting those involved in and aware of univer- EMPOWERING STUDENTS credits for a baccalaureate degree.” sity decision-making processes, be The state legislature is a power- House Bill 981 may cheapen allowed to infl uence the expendi- not allowed to form or join a union. Mānoa Chancellor Tom Apple — ful player in the operations of UH. the value of a UH system degree ture of tuition dollars and be able At the same time, GAs are one of have highlighted the disconnect It provides and appropriates fund- as opposed to universities who to hold administrators accountable the most vulnerable and exploited between UH’s administration and ing, directs how to spend it, and do not have experience-for-credit for their actions. groups among university employ- its students and faculty, as well as can even infl uence academic pro- programs. The bill is potentially As the UH Mānoa GSO, repre- ees. Not only are GAs poorly paid the diffi culty of communicating in grams. It is therefore essential that unfair, as students may receive senting and voicing the gradu- (especially relative to cost of living an open, meaningful and transpar- Hawai‘i’s senators and house rep- college credit for salaried jobs ate student body’s concerns is our in Hawai‘i), but they also have no ent way. resentatives know what is import- while others paid to enroll in the kuleana (responsibility). We do this formal means for fi ling grievances, HB552 and SB636 would solve ant to students. To encourage equivalent classes. in many ways: we aid with students’ no set working hours, no vacation some of these issues by adding one student involvement in policymak- grievances; we serve on campus days, no sick leave and no guaran- additional student regent and two ing, GSO is organizing a Lobbying ABOUT OUR VOICE committees; we meet personally tee that employment contracts will faculty regents to the BOR, increas- Day at the Capitol on March 10. Opinions expressed in “Our Voice” with individual administrators; we be extended for following semes- ing shared governance at the UH Make our voice heard: call and are the work of Ka Leo’s Editorial pass resolutions to express our col- ters or years. Meanwhile, GAs con- system level. These bills have been speak with your representative; Board. Members include Editor-in- lective opinion. tinue to contribute to the university drafted in collaboration with ASUH, learn to navigate the State Capi- Chief Alexander Bitter, Opinions as teachers and research assistants. GSO, the Mānoa Faculty Senate and tol website; stay updated on GSO’s Editor Angusina Campbell, Associ- GSO AT THE LEGISLATURE Companion bills HB553 and UH Student Caucus. priority bills; connect with the UHM ate Opinions Editor Pavel Stankov, The uppermost forum for advo- SB638 aim to grant collective bar- Legislative Fellows – we’re here to Features Editor Brad Dell, Associ- cating for students is the Hawai‘i gaining rights to UH graduate stu- REOPENING OF THE UH MĀNOA help you navigate the legislature. ate News Editor Courtney Teague State Legislature, where dozens of dents by changing Statute 89-6, an OMBUDS OFFICE and Web Specialist Blake Tolen- bills passed each year impact the important fi rst step in creating fair The UH Mānoa Offi ce of the tino. Responses in the form of let- students of UH either directly or working conditions for GAs. Both Ombuds provided confi dential, ters to the editor are encouraged. indirectly. As student body repre- bills have GSO’s support. independent and impartial coun- Michelle Tigchelaar is President of To submit one, go to kaleo.org/ sentatives, we ensure that legisla- seling to students, faculty and UH Mānoa’s Graduate Student Orga- opinion/submit or mail your letter tors know what is important to UH ADDING STUDENTS, FACULTY TO THE staff until it was closed for budget nization. Jonathan Dial is the organi- to: Ka Leo O Hawai‘i, 2445 Campus Mānoa graduate students. This leg- BOARD OF REGENTS reasons in 2009. It handled over zation’s co-chair for advocacy. Road, Hemenway Hall 107, Honolulu, islative session, the GSO is focusing The UH Board of Regents (BOR) 300 cases each year and provided HI 96822. attention on three sets of bills, all sets strategic directions and makes assistance with issues such as Ka Leo O Hawai‘i 2015 HOUSING GUIDE SPECIAL ISSUE 15

LETTERS FROM THE EDITORS Dear Reader, The time has arrived to begin looking for a place HOUSING to live next year. Few things in this world are as important as a roof over one’s head. The most SPRING fundamental tier of Maslow’s hierarchy is phys- 2015 iological needs, which certainly includes protec- GUIDE tion from the elements, even if that protection is no more than a shoddy dorm room. Finding a rea- sonable place to live with people you don’t want to strangle appears to be such a simple problem, yet solutions to this dilemma can prove remark- ably complicated. Most students fi nd themselves asking questions at this time of year. Many are along the lines of, “Why didn’t I study for that midterm?” or “How is it phys- MATHEW URSUA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I  ically possible to feel this exhausted?” However, as the spring months slip by, you may fi nd yourself asking questions relevant to your new domicile for the coming school year. “Which dorm sucks the least?”, “Is a meal plan even worth it?” and “What deity should I pray to in order to get a roommate I actually like?” are queries that will likely cross your mind. You may be frantic, you may be eerily calm or you may not care at all. One way or the other, you still need to deal with your living situation for the school year to come. Luckily, that’s where we come in. The lovely individuals who write for Ka Leo com- posed a number of articles, both within this issue and online, that will assist you with your housing predicament. For those uncertain about which area in Honolulu is the best place to live, “Which Neighborhood Should You Live In?” will prove a useful guide. Do you have a nightmarish roommate? Learn how to be even more awful than him or her with “The Monster In Your Bedroom.” If you are curious about how the UH dorms stack up to other college campuses, refer to “Best Student Housing in America.” The “My Par- ents, My Roommates” article can provide tips for staying with your potentially infuriat- ing nearest and dearest. Finally, if you fi nd yourself so busy that you can’t even make it back to the living quarters you so carefully planned out, “I Need a Nap, and I Need One Now” can help you. All of these articles and more can be found within this Housing Guide. Hopefully the wisdom of these writings will help ease the burden of determining where you will be living in the school year ahead. It is a challenge, but I have the upmost confi dence in you, and I wish you the best of luck.

NICOLYN CHARCHARLOTLOT SPECIAL ISSUES EDITOR

Dear Reader, It’s fi nally reached that time in the year when everyone’s debating about what their plans are for the next year. “Are they staying on campus?” and “Which dorm should they stay in on campus?” Many of these issues and more are solved by the writers of Ka Leo who have attempted to help guide you in the right direction for all your housing inqui- ries. In this issue and online, you’ll fi nd tips for budgeting (which we all know everyone needs), recipes that you can make if you’re poor or rich, and information about whether the dormitory’s meal plans are worth your money in “Meal Plan Breakdown.” Most of the rooms on campus are in desperate need of personalization, which is where “Under the Radar Essentials” comes in, so you can start planning ahead for next year. If you’re in need of some nature in your life, you’ll fi nd which plants are best to buy for your dorm room in “Watered-Down Gardening: A College Student’s Guide to Dorm Plants.” The writers at Ka Leo want you to succeed, and hopefully their stories and advice will help guide you through the stressful time of fi nding housing.

Cheers, wishing you the best of lluck.uck.

CHRCHRISTINAH ISTINANAA YANYAY N ASSOCIATE SPECIAL ISSUES EDITOR 16 FEB. 23, 2015 KA LEO: THE VOICE

Watered-down gardening A college student’s guide to plants

DANIELLA REYES SENIOR STAFF WRITER

Do your plant woes stem from low light levels or a tendency to forget about watering them? Nip those problems in the bud with our handy plant guide. Here are some plants that you might take a lichen to.

BASIC CARE FOR YOUR HOUSEPLANT Make sure your container has drainage holes, aside from terrariums.

Use good-quality soil.

Keep an eye on your plant, pinch off areas that are unhealthy or diseased, and watch for pests.

Pay attention to how much water your plant needs: Instructions may say to water every month, but if your plant looks dehydrated and is turning brown, perhaps give it a few gulps.

RAINERBERNS / PIXABAY; SHANEIKA AGUILAR / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I  Succulents make satisfying plants for the swamped student.

SUCCULENTS Get your chlorophyll of nature with succulents like cacti and aloe LUCKY vera. These plants are low-main- tenance and often come in small, ORCHIDS BAMBOO SNAKE PLANT portable sizes. They don’t require Orchids are cheap, colorful and Lucky bamboo doesn’t beat Snake plants are some of the much watering and can handle usually don’t need much mainte- around the bush – like the name best plants you can keep in col- you forgetting about them for a nance. However, you may want to says, this plant brings good for- lege. They’re very tolerant and few weeks. As a bonus, aloe vera repot them after purchase to allow tune. It might not make you get can go weeks without watering. is good for skin ailments like small room for their roots, which can get an A on that fi nal that you didn’t They can also survive low light lev- cuts and sunburns – just break long. Orchids need plenty of sun study for, but at least it’ll be there els and grow best in indirect sun- off a small piece of the plant and and water. They also like to climb, to cheer you up afterwards. This light. Snake plants don’t usually spread the “gel” over the affected so attach wooden sticks to the plant grows best in indirect light, have a problem with pests and TERRARIUM area. Water your succulents at least plants so they’ll grow up instead so if your room doesn’t get a lot don’t attract many insects. Some Terrariums, while not plants, are once a month, or when the plant of taking over what little space you of light, bamboo is a good choice. even claim that they purify the air. great to keep succulents in and are starts looking dry and dusty. These have in your dorm. Your plant might Some varieties grow in water, Unfortunately, they just look like a a favorite of boutiques and hip- plants are used to desert-type enjoy being outside your window which needs to be changed every bunch of leaves. There aren’t any sters. They can be hung in globes environments, so they need full sun on a ledge instead of on your desk. 2-4 weeks. The water needs to pretty fl owers for you to break off or mason jars, and you can even and are not for people in tall dorm Some people say that orchids are cover the bamboo roots, but avoid and give to your signifi cant other make them yourself. Terrariums towers. Also, different cacti require fi nicky plants and hard to main- drowning the plant. Potted varieties for that Valentine’s Day present are portable and easy to care for specifi c instructions, so be sure to tain, but I encourage you to hang should be watered weekly, with the that you forgot. because they only need water every check what kind you’re buying. in there and be-leaf in yourself. soil continuously moist. 7-10 days. 2015 HOUSING GUIDE SPECIAL ISSUE 17 18 FEB. 23, 2015 KA LEO: THE VOICE

SOURCE: ISTOCK STRATEGY KEY TO MEAL PLAN BUDGETING BREAKDOWN

NICOLYN CHARLOT SPECIAL ISSUES EDITOR FOR FOOD

NOELLE FUJII NEWS EDITOR

College students need to eat, but the food that you purchase can quickly add up in cost. What may help is In almost every case, a person can save money by having a meal to budget; plan out how much money you want to spend plan. However, the amount of money saved varies greatly by how on food each week or month and stick to this amount. frequently one eats at the cafeteria, versus eating anywhere on cam- With a $50 budget, I would stick to preparing your own pus that takes meal swipes. Below are some rough fi gures that pro- meals rather than eating out. vide some sense of what one is saving by purchasing a meal plan. With a $100 a week budget, you have more room to Because points are essentially cash, they were removed from the buy additional items you see at the store and can even equations. Also, because the charges vary in the spring and fall go out to dinner or lunch. Use this money to look for semesters, the costs between them were averaged. higher-quality foods – especially the meats. You may even be able to make the items you buy last longer, but still, the trick is to strategize. SOURCE: DAVID OLKARNY; ISTOCK  Smart grocery shopping will help balance your budget.

AMOUNT SAVED QUICK TIPS 1 First, see how much you can afford to set aside for IF YOU ONLY food each time you go to the grocery store. I would  When looking at packaged foods, com- recommend going to the store each week, as most pare the cost per volume. For example, for USED YOUR MEAL produce only lasts that long anyway. a jar of tomato sauce, one brand could PLAN AT THE give you a high volume of sauce for an Try starting with a $50 budget for the week. I like to affordable price, rather than a jar that is CAFETERIAS: make sure the groceries I buy correlate with eating smaller and cheaper. healthy: proteins, dairy, produce, etc. Go to the store with a plan of what meals you will be making and  Brands don’t matter as much as you think, PRIME 19 7 dinners/week, 5 breakfasts, 5 lunches and 2 eating so you don’t buy unnecessary items. especially if they’ll be taking more money brunches) = $1154.50 out of your pocket. The generic brands With $50, you have to be cautious — not to men- are often the same quality as the original CHOICE 14 7 dinners/week, 2 breakfasts, 3 lunches and 2 tion conservative — about what you buy, because it ones, just a lot cheaper. brunches = $746.2 doesn’t give you much room to add extra items you see at the store. You also want the items you buy to  If you want to go out for a meal, try to SELECT 10 7 dinners/week, 1 lunch, 2 brunches = $409.50 be applicable to different meals and recipes so you set aside less than $20 so you still have get more out of your purchases. For example, if you enough to get the groceries you need. If BASIC 7 7 dinners/week = $164 want to buy chicken, fi nd multiple recipes where you you eat on campus, this money can be can use the chicken to make sure you use it all up used to buy three meals. APARTMENT Less than 3 dinners/week = $1 within that week.  When budgeting, it’s important to keep 2 Chicken usually costs about $8 for a pack of fi lets. track of your purchases even after you Typically, one pack should last you a week. Generally, make them. Using a spreadsheet in Goo- about $1010 for meats is a good amount. gle Drive or on Excel will greatly help you see how much you are spending and if BUT WHAT IF YOU you need to cut back in any areas. INCLUDE MEAL SAMPLE $50 GROCERY LIST SWIPES AT OTHER LOCATIONS? 1. Chicken breast tenders $7.50 3 Next, I would fi nndd sosomeme frfruitsuits aandnd vvegetablesegetabl that can accompany the chicken in the different recipes. 2. Broccoli crowns $2.00 Set a limit for yourself on how much you can spend PRIME 19 7 dinners, 3 lunches, 2 brunches, 1 breakfast, 6 on these – perhaps $10. You’ll need some food for 3. Asian salad mix $4.00 swipes = $798.10 lunch, so head over to the deli section and get some bread, cheese and deli meat. Set aside about $10 for 4. Organic mini carrots $3.00 CHOICE 14 5 dinners, 3 lunches, 1 brunch, 1 breakfast, 4 this, as some deli meats can be a bit pricey. You may swipes = $400.60 also want to eat some easily prepared food such as 5. Deli turkey $5.00 spaghetti or pasta, and the items needed for these SELECT 10 5 dinners, 1 lunch, 1 brunch, 3 swipes = $292.50 can last a while. Set aside $8 for these. 6. Bread $4.00 BASIC 7 4 dinners, 1 lunch, 1 brunch, 1 swipe = $2 4 As for snacks, I would only set aside $8. This means 7. Angel hair noodles if you want one of the simplest meals to prepare — (2 boxes at $3.00 each) APARTMENT 0 dinners/semester, 10 meal swipes = -$59 ramen — you can buy about ninee of them.them. 8. Tomato sauce $3.50 The rest of your budget can 5 be used for drinks, such as 9. Ramen (9 at about $0.70 each) For an extended version of the breakdown with calculations, water, juice or milk. please visit kaleo.org. 10. Soymilk $4 2015 HOUSING GUIDE SPECIAL ISSUE 19

RELATIONS LOOKING FOR A

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NEW Hula Classes! There is a variety of classes available geared for kūpuna (elders), ʻōpio (youth), keiki (children) For schedules and more information call 808.844.2001 APPLY Pua Ali‘i ‘Ilima is the hālau NOW hula (school of traditional Hawaiian dance) founded by Vicky Holt Takamine in 1977. The hālau was named by Vicky’s kumu hula, Maiki Aiu Lake, and means the Royal ‘Ilima Blossom alluding to her graduation from Maiki’s Papa ‘Ilima, the ‘ilima class, and as a descendant from Hawaiian royalty. The hālau participates in cultural festivals and events throughout Hawai‘i and the world, including the Prince Lot Hula Festival in Honolulu, Hawai‘i and the Pan Pacifi c Festival in Tokyo, Japan with www.kaleo.org/jobs Hemenway Hall 107 Robert Cazimero. In need of student housing? Come see our affordable options. Stay in

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WHICH

ALEX BITTER NEIGHBORHOOD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SHOULD YOU LIVE IN? START HERE What noise level do you prefer?

What describes what you like to do I can sleep through anything in your spare time? I like the sound of silence

Spend time Stay inside Do you prefer outdoors an apartment or a house?

Are you frequently late to class? When you’re not outside, House Apartment what do you spend most of your time doing?

No Yes Do you have a car?

Partying Studying

No Yes

Diamond Head / Makiki-Tantalus Waikīkī Mānoa valley McCully-Mo‘ili‘ili Kapahulu

Apartment and condo com- It’s busier than the neighbor- Looking for turn-of-the-cen- Framed by Kapi‘olani Boule- Among the storefronts of Kap- plexes are common along hoods immediately surround- tury houses and quiet nights? vard, Kalakaua Avenue and ahulu Avenue is a residential and near Wilder Avenue in ing the university, but the Going further into the val- the H1 freeway, this residen- area that contains both apart- the southern section of this proximity to beaches (not just ley may be your best bet. tial area is close to campus as ments and houses. Bus ser- district. Multiple bus routes, Waikīkī, but also Kaimana and Although this neighborhood is well as restaurants and other vice along the street provides such as the 18 and the 4, pro- Diamond Head) and Kapi‘olani home to many long-term res- businesses that students fre- a direct link between Waikīkī vide access to campus and Park make this a good loca- idents and you will pay more quent (e.g. those in Puck’s and Mānoa, and stores rang- other destinations such as Ala tion for anyone interested in than you would in one of the Alley). If you miss the Route ing from boutiques to grocery Moana. While there are some outdoor activity. Some hotels other areas, the absence of 6 bus, catch one of the Rain- stores mean you don’t have to corner shops and restaurants here offer rooms specifi cally traffi c makes this the calmest bow Shuttles that run along go far to shop. along Wilder, be prepared to for students, too. borough near campus. King Street. cross the H1 for errands.

SOURCE: FREEPIK; ILLUSTRATION BY MITCHELL FONG / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 2015 HOUSING GUIDE SPECIAL ISSUE 21

ILLUSTRATIONSILLUSTRATIONS BYBY EMBEREMBERH HIRATAIRA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

SHIWANI JOHNSON That is thehe perfectf place to start. It enough consistency and delicate STAFF WRITER will have the double effect of inspir- dedication, will help you achieve ing self-confi dence and scaring your your goal of scaring away your Is there something lurking in the roommate. roommate. bed parallel to yours? Does it smell? Now, think about all the things Combine these suggestions and Perhaps it makes sounds in the that you do not like about your slowly begin to undertake each night, or in the day... or whenever it roommate. I suggest keeping this list exploit. At fi rst, your roommate will feels like it. Does it take your things in your head so as to not alert said be confused, unaccustomed to this when you aren’t looking, or even person of your plans. Next, create a kind of behavior and, sure of his or when you are? Maybe you open your list of all the things that are rude her space, will look for ways to avoid door slowly when you come home, and irritating that aren’t over the you. peek around the corner and tiptoe top, but considered mildly socially When you are sure the roles are inside so as not disturb its loud, unacceptable. Again, in your head. reversed and you have become the obnoxious slumber. Is this creature For example, intruding upon the monster in your bedroom, you can your roommate? space of others. This could be as begin to lay off. Soon you will be If so, I offer you my sympathies, simple as standing unnecessarily comfortable in your room and not for nothing is quite as unjust as the close to someone, or leaving your feel queasy or anxious when think- horrible roommate. No one should things in his or her space, or always ing about heading home. have to lay awake at night, facing inviting yourself to other people’s Something to remember: each the wall, pillow over your head with activities. roommate is different and you may your eyes closed, trying your hard- Another example might be to have to tailor your plan of attack to est to block out the existence of invite another socially-unacceptable your specifi c situation. This should another human being. I know you person. He or she could be of the not be a problem. I have faith in are a kind person and would never fragrant variety, or the can’t-shut-up your capabilities. What matters is think of using your (perhaps unex- kind, or the doesn’t-possess-an-in- that you have a plan and the gump- plored) talents of irritation and wit door-voice type. A particularly excel- tion to carry it out. to reverse the effects of this unfor- lent selection would be the person You may be thinking, what will be tunate circumstance. However, I who is all of these things at once. the results of my time and efforts? assure you, you possess these skills Other examples of barely-ac- Well, that depends on you. Maybe in spades and if you heed a few sim- ceptable social behavior that suit your roommate will move out and ple suggestions, you could be free of your needs include: large amounts you can have your place all to your- the monster in your bedroom. of open food containers, loudly (or self. Maybe through all this, you end How do I do this, you ask. For one, silently) passing gas, leaving around up making a friend or fi nding some- start believing that you can. This is bodily sheddings (toenail clippings, thing out about your roommate the key to any particularly grueling hair, peeling skin, etc.), unbearable that changes your mind about him endeavor: self-confi dence. Do some music and general awkwardness. or her. Whatever the end result is, breathing exercises or scream from All of this, as well as whatever it may surprise you, and I wish you your window – whatever you need. else I’m sure you are cooking up luck. No one should have to live with In fact, scream from your window. right now, are things that, done with a monster in his or her bedroom. 22 FEB. 23, 2015 KA LEO: THE VOICE

ILLUSTRATIONS BY PATRICK DRAKE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I BEING AN EVEN WORSE ROOMMATE When you both fi rst moved into The best ways to resolve the dorm you were strangers not only to each other, but to your new living situation. Deciding to explore the new frontier together, you spend every waking second with each other, including your classes. ROOMMATE Soon after, this glorious friend- ship fades as both people notice qualities worth hating in the other. Now your roommate acts incredi- bly rude, beyond the breaking point DISPUTES of insanity. IKAIKA SHIVELEY A great way to counter this prob- ASSOCIATE FEATURES EDITOR lem is to mimic their actions, but multiply them several times over. HavingHaving a roommate can be a blessing and a curse. Even if you live with a The hatred between you two will best friend,friend, argumentsarguments are bound to occur. Whether it’s an alcohol-fueled dis- not only remove the chance of dis- putepute or an explosionexplosion thatt resulted from holding in feelings, these instances traction from fun, but also makes cancan make thingsthings uglyugly anda even destroy a relationship. Here are a few tips that for a truly enjoyable experience willwill pavepave the way for smooths sailing and drama-free living situations. when friends come over to bathe LivingLiving withwith a roommateroomm can be challenging, but follow these steps and in a in the tension that fi lls the air. fewfew weeks timetime you’ll beb saying, “Mission Accomplished.”

STAND YOUR GROUND At the start of each semester, there is an opportunity to be relo- cated to a different room. Why waste time moving, when you can just ignore the horrible roommate that the universe has presented to you? Choosing to decline the act of mov- ing shows that you lack weakness. This will strike fear in the opposi- tion, which may force them to move out. A great tip is to refrain from showing any emotion or sympathy to the enemy who plays the inno- cent card.

COMBATCOMBAT Are you asking yourself, “Why would I talk out a problem, when I can just hash out a beef by returning to my caveman roots through hand-to-hand combat?” Not only will a fi ght end a dispute, but it’s also a great way to stay fi t and get your heart pumping. Note, that rules should be established before the fi ght commences. Round- house kicks, sharpshooters, pillow- cases full of bar soap: These are all PASSIVE great techniques to win; just make sure both parties agree to the terms. AGGRESSIVENESS Let’s be real, all college students are mature and have a full view of what their future holds. Rather than keeping any angry feelings hidden, being passive-ag- gressive will defi nitely keep tensions low, as well as demonstrate that you are the adult. If your roommate lacks hygiene, the use of a passive-aggressive Post-It note that reads “I love coming home to your VIDEO GAMES dirty clothes on my bed, the scent keeps Are you and your roommate having trouble deciding me reminded that I have an awesome which movie to watch? Have Adam Sandler’s “Jack and Jill” roommate – God Bless” will surely get his and “Blended” divided the house? Watching paint dry or or her attention. No need to confront your listening to Kim Kardashian recite the Constitution on loop roommate face to face, for he or she will may seem more appealing than your roomie’s choice, but surely understand what you meant. everyone has their own preference in entertainment. Play- ing a video game to decide the winner is quick and fun, so pop in the latest “Mario Kart” or a favorite fi ghting game to settle the score once and for all. 2015 HOUSING GUIDE SPECIAL ISSUE 23

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kaleo.org/jobs Hemenway 107 24 FEB. 23, 2015 KA LEO: THE VOICE

drive home. But what about when mate is? Even if you guys are work- you have homework? Or what if your ing out great, it’s almost guaranteed roommate needs a moment alone? If that at some point you will need to almost all of your time with this per- vent, and you want to make sure son is spent doing stuff together, be you aren’t making things uncom- sure that you are comfortable when fortable for your mutual friends you run out of things to talk about, who don’t want to pick sides. or if one of you doesn’t feel like chat- tering ‘til dawn. If you’re not at this ARE YOU PREPARED FOR A point in your relationship, that’s per- FRIEND BREAKUP? fectly fi ne, but living with that per- This is not fun to think about, but son might lead to awkward silences, friend breakups happen. If you like which could lead to mixed signals the person you plan on moving in and hurt feelings. with and you believe you are com- Living with friends: patible, you should hope for the ARE YOU GOOD AT MAKING UP? best and plan for the worst. Have a Friends fi ght; that’s normal. conversation with him or her about Roommates fi ght too, which is a game plan if things go south. If MIRTH MISERY? to be expected. However, fi ght- you fi nd you can’t stand living with ing is one thing, and making up is each other, establish a way to move another. When you and your poten- out as painlessly as possible to IVY LEI / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I  tial roommate bicker, do you talk it ensure your friendship can return Remember, food solves conflicts. Try to mend your relationship with ice cream. out or do you ignore each other for to normal afterwards. The conver- three weeks? The former will work sation won’t be enjoyable, and it NICOLYN CHARLOT ARE THEIR CLEANLINESS LEVELS him or her before. If you don’t have great if you live together, the latter will feel unnecessary, but if things SPECIAL ISSUES EDITOR COMPATIBLE WITH YOURS? access to those people, take note – not so much. Even if your uncon- don’t work out, you will be grateful Yes, this is important. Many peo- of the things your potential room- ventional problem-solving works you talked. Plus, if things do work Living with your friends is one ple are happy to say that they don’t mate complains about with regards for you, make sure it will still work out, then you can boast an even of the highlights of college life, mind if you forget to take out the to his or her current roommate. If when you have to wake up to each stronger friendship, so you have but the joys of rooming with your trash every once in a while, but he constantly grumbles that “Ben other’s faces every morning. nothing to lose. best friend can turn sour if you act make sure your potential room- never vacuums,” or she frequently Deciding on a future roommate is before you think. Many individu- mate really means it. Check out says, “It’s weird how anal Sally is WHO CAN YOU COMPLAIN TO? challenging, but if you think things als assume that just because they your future roomie’s place next about cleaning the sink,” take those If your potential roommate is through and make a wise deci- are friends with a person, he or she time you’re over — is it a fester- comments into consideration, and your friend, there is a good chance sion, it will prove rewarding. Reject- would be a good match as a room- ing fi lth hole? Are dishes and make sure you don’t do the things that you have other friends in com- ing a friend as a roommate can be mate. Here are some questions to clothes everywhere? If it’s spotless, mentioned in the complaints. mon. Assuming you have a current awkward, but moving in together ask yourself before you start sign- then look at your own habitat — roommate, to whom do you com- and realizing you can’t stand each ing papers with someone you may unless it’s equally sparkly clean (or CAN YOU BE COMFORTABLY SILENT? plain about him or her? There’s a other in that proximity will be even not know as well as you think. equally dirty), think twice about liv- Rooming with your friends can good chance it’s the friend group more diffi cult. So take some time, ing with him or her for an extended involve staying up late gossiping, your future roomie is in. If you talk to each other about your life- period. If it’s hard to tell what he or playing video games, having deep move in with your friend, can you styles and options, and remember she is like with only a couple vis- conversations about life and not still complain to that friend group that you will still be friends, room- its, ask people who have lived with worrying about the long walk or about how annoying your room- mates or not.

Constant third-wheeling: LIVING WITH COUPLES

ILLUSTRATION BY CALEB HARTSFIELD / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

CHRISTINA YAN them, here are some ways to nav- PDA? Depending on the couple, the two have now become a package be irritating to both parties if ASSOCIATE SPECIAL ISSUES EDITOR igate the perpetual third-wheel it can become an issue. You will deal, so if you’re at fault, there will either are at home constantly. status you have now acquired – deal with the largest amount of be an automatic two against one. No Go out, come back later and be It’s the 21st century and the congratulations. giggling you will ever hear in your one ever likes to feel attacked. respectful that everyone needs a price of living for millennials is Love is not stronger than the life. Tune it out. Roll your eyes, but What’s even worse? Awkwardly little alone time. becoming increasingly expensive. smell of The Boyfriend’s socks on don’t get caught. listening to their arguments. Sit Always make sure everyone is One of the easiest ways to lessen the living room fl oor that still hav- Never gang up on each other. there, be silent and try not to make on the same page, and don’t think those zeroes is by living with a en’t been washed for two weeks. Yes, it may be bad if The Boyfriend sudden movements. You will be that everyone will pick up on sub- friend. However, what if that friend For the sake of not only yourself, plays “Call of Duty” every night until pulled into the drama and urged to tle clues or passive-aggressiveness. comes in a package deal with his but the sake of all inhabitants lay 4 a.m. screaming or watches “Fam- take a side. Try not to. If you are put Decide who gets the leftovers – it or her signifi cant other? You can down the law of the land. ily Guy” on repeat, but everyone has to the test, attempt to be Switzer- won’t always be apparent who gets choose to either stick out your If you have furniture, realize the their faults. Don’t let your nerves get land and mediate so everyone can the Tupperware tomorrow for lunch. neck and hope they don’t break up couch has been reserved for them. the best of you, and always chime go back to watching TV. At the end of the day, remember during your time living together, or The chair is now your domain. Also, in when The Girlfriend starts telling If you are a homebody, adapt your rent is now much cheaper and move on to greener pastures. your room has become your quiet him to shut it, but don’t be afraid to your circumstances. Now that you can spend your money on more If you do decide to move in with space, so embrace it. to complain either. On the fl ip side, you’re living with a couple it will important things, like wine. 2015 HOUSING GUIDE SPECIAL ISSUE 25

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I NEED A NAP, AND I NEED ONE NOW!

[ALL PHOTOS] MATHEW URSUA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

FADI YOUKHANA TidyingTidying upup MANAGING EDITOR Whether you live on or off playlistplaylist campus, you will likely expe- rience an instance in-between CHRISTINA YAN your classes where you’re in ASSOCIATE SPECIAL ISSUES EDITOR dire need of a nap and don’t have the time to go back home. Thinking about tidying up before school starts getting stressful? Here are the top fi ve spots that CAMPUS CENTER CAMPUS CENTER Here’s a playlist to help move you along and motivate you. could serve as a location for a quick nap. THIRD FLOOR TV LOUNGE Keep in mind that taking PRO As the most isolated portion of PRO If you like to nap while the TV a nap on public grounds, no the Campus Center, the third fl oor is on, this is your spot. There are Get On Up One Night (Vicetone Remix) matter how comfortable you will offer nappers relative quiet plenty of chairs so you can pick and Big Gigantic Matthew Koma are and how safe it may seem, and comfort. The carpeted ground choose. is risky. You and your belong- is an alternative if the chairs are all ings will be exposed. Your bed occupied. CON Located near the bookstore, is the safest and best option Subway and Starbucks; this spot is Real Forbidden Voices for a nap. CON There are very few chairs to not ideal if you are a light sleeper. Years & Years Martin Garrix use. Furthermore, your belongings will not be safe because the area is not as secure as the lower levels of What You Know Get Free (What So Not Remix) Campus Center or the library. Two Door Cinema Club Major Lazer ft. Amber

Sun of a Gun Waves Oh Land Electric Guest

Runaway (U & I) Grown Woman Galantis Beyoncé

Tighten Up Goodbye The Black Keys Feder ft. Lyse

CUSHIONED CHAIRS GRASS AREA IN FRONT GDFR (Liam Summers Remix) TRNDSTTR (Lucian Remix) JAPANESE GARDEN Flo Rida ft. Sage The Gemini Black Coast INSIDE SINCLAIR OF BACHMAN HALL PRO The chairs are comfortable. The PRO The size of the grassy area in PRO The obvious plus of the Japa- XO Cocoa Butter Kisses library is secured with guards and front of Bachman Hall gives nappers nese Garden is its beauty. The gar- Chance The Rapper ft. Vic Mensa Beyoncé cameras, minimizing safety risks. the luxury to choose a perfect spot. den’s peaceful environment will and Twista Sinclair’s hours are also favorable The multitude of trees will provide make it easier to take a quick nap. because the library opens its doors nappers with suffi cient shade. Its various trees will also provide a for 132 hours a week. suffi cient amount of shade for nap- Pay No Mind Girls On Drugs CON The grass area is exposed to pers who need a rest midday. Madeon ft. Passion Pit Wale CON Because the chairs are located insects and rain. Also, remember not in the middle of the library, noise to nap near the bus-stop because the CON The garden’s distant location level cannot be controlled. If you noise level is bothersome. makes it diffi cult to be the ideal If your cleaning takes longer than this playlist, you should think didn’t bring earphones with you, spot. Furthermore, the garden is about cleaning more often. Find the playlist at: you will likely be disturbed by exposed to rain and insects. You will 8tracks.com/christinajyan/house-cleaning-mix surrounding conversations. Also, likely need to bring something to unlike Hamilton, Sinclair only has lay on to avoid dirtying your clothes. ILLUSTRATIONS BY MITCHELL FONG / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I air conditioning on the third fl oor. KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE MONDAY, FEB. 23, 2015 27 [email protected] Gabrielle Pangilinan Student Ad Manager ADVERTISING

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[email protected] 28 MONDAY, FEB. 23, 2015 KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

[email protected] Brad Dell Ikaika Shiveley FEATURES @kaleofeatures Features Editor Associate Features Editor ‘Lā‘ieikawai’ a cultural and linguistic triumph Kennedy Theatre’s first Hawaiian language play premieres

MATHEW URSUA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I  Makana Kāne Kuahiwinui (pictured) delivered one of the best performances of the production as Kahalaomāpuana.

DANIELLA REYES There were jokes that I did not get, in particular, because they commu- One drawback to the play is its and language, combining old tradi- SENIOR STAFF WRITER sly innuendos that I felt had every- nicated concepts far better than running time. It was diffi cult to sit tions with that of the theater. The one else in the theater laugh- simple dialogue could. One doesn’t through three hours of a perfor- production is entertaining, educa- “Lā‘ieikawai,” the fi rst Hawaiian ing except me. I would encourage need to understand every aspect of mance only relying on context clues tional and recommended. language Kennedy Mainstage, makes non-Hawaiian speakers to take a the play in order to recognize that and the brief synopsis. I under- history, educates and entertains, all long look at the synopsis before- this is a fantastic labor of love, a stand why the interpretive dance This review was written based off of in one go. hand, to at least have a minor stunning work of Hawaiian culture sequences were included in the the Feb. 20 performance. As the fi rst play to be performed understanding of the plot. Despite that has been brought to the Ken- production, but they could proba- entirely in ‘ōlelo Hawai‘i, “Lā‘ie- the language barrier, I began to be nedy stage. bly have been edited down a bit in RATING ikawai” was impressive enough. The drawn into the play. It’s very similar The story itself is mythical, fea- favor of the more traditional hula. play is also warm, funny and capti- to a foreign-language opera in that turing gods and their mortal However, I felt that the play overall vating, suitable even for those who one does not need to know every descendants navigating love and was entertaining, and even non-Ha- do not speak a word of Hawaiian. single word in order to appreciate relationships. The visuals cer- waiian speakers could get much out Audiences are treated to a tra- the whole. The actors were incred- tainly contribute to the atmo- of their experience. MORE INFO ditional oli (chant) before the play ibly expressive, every gesture tell- spheric nature of the play, with the I’ve lived in Hawai‘i my entire life, begins, and are then swept into ing a story. As the show went on, it set design a symbolic recreation but aside from a few Hawaiian lan- LĀ‘IEIKAWAI the mythical world of Lā‘ieikawai, a became easier to pick out certain of Hawai‘i’s natural environment. I guage classes in middle school and princess known as “the Beauty of words and their meanings, which enjoyed the costumes, as they were the Hawaiian Studies requirement WHEN Paliuli.” She goes through a string certainly helped with my under- a combination of traditional Hawai- in college, I didn’t have much expo- Feb. 27, 28 at 8 p.m. of would-be suitors, but the most standing of the story. ian garb and modern materials. sure to the language. That’s why March 1 at 2 p.m. signifi cant bonds she makes are But “Lā‘ieikawai” is so much The acting was engaging, par- “Lā‘ieikawai” is so important. It has Pre-show chat: Feb. 28. with the Maile sisters, the rela- more than the story. Hula (dance), ticularly from Ioane Goodhue as the potential to introduce so many tives of a failed suitor who has left mele (song/Hawaiian poetry), oli ‘Aiwohikupua, a proud suitor, and people to the Hawaiian culture, and COST them behind. The sisters stay with (chant), hula ki‘i (puppetry) and Makana Kāne Kuahiwinui as Kaha- when we live in Hawai‘i, this isn’t $25 general admission Lā‘ieikawai through hardship and Hawaiian martial arts all come laomāpuana, his youngest sis- just a passing interest. It is nec- $22 seniors, military, faculty betrayal, eventually engineering a together to create a production that ter. Kuahiwinui delivered her lines essary to understand the people $15 non-UHM students, happy ending for all who deserve it. is unique. The hula and mele were with an energy and passion that who were here before us in these $8 UHM students As someone who has only pre- enchanting, the costumes, sets and was refreshing, and her comic tim- islands, who had stories, music viously attended plays in English, props casting a mystical, dream- ing was so good that I could catch and dance just as “Western” civili- INFO I found the Hawaiian language to like spell over the entire produc- some of the jokes simply through zations did. “Lā‘ieikawai” is a revi- hawaii.edu/kennedy be quite a barrier in the beginning. tion. I enjoyed the hula sequences body language. talization of the Hawaiian culture More than just a race

ERI ISHIHARA the movie is a tale about under- ‘Sports Illustrated’ about Coach STAFF WRITER dogs achieving greatness, no mat- White, and I was just thinking, ter where they come from. ‘Wow, what a great story!’” Cost- Nothing special ever happened “It means an awful lot to the ner said. “And obviously, once I in McFarland, California, until community of McFarland, myself fi nished the article, I didn’t think Coach Jim White and his team of included [to have this fi lm made],” anymore about it until again that runners brought the town fame in real-life coach Jim White said in a same amount of time rolled away 1987. Twenty-eight years later, their recent interview. “Everybody is really and I was approached to be in this story is brought to the silver screen involved in this and just happy.” movie, and I thought, ‘Wait a sec- by Disney. Actor Kevin Costner, who plays ond, I know this story.’” “McFarland, USA” is a fi lm based White in the movie, shared how he As Costner shared his story, he on the true story of Jim White and was aware of this tale long before revealed that he had a connection his unlikely cross-country high he was approached for his role in with McFarland back when he was SOURCE: DISNEY  school team from McFarland High the fi lm. in high school. Before the streak ended during production of the fi lm, the McFarland School. Set in one of the most “I remember 15 to 20 years ago, cross-country team attended state championships for 24 years. impoverished places in America, I read a story about McFarland in continued on p.29 KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE MONDAY, FEB. 23, 2015 29 [email protected] Brad Dell Ikaika Shiveley @kaleofeatures Features Editor Associate Features Editor FEATURES SIDEBAR The Honolulu Night THE BYTE Market & POW! WOW! experience

NICOLE DAVIS Saturday night to host a group of CONTRIBUTING WRITER graffi ti artists from various parts of the world. POW!WOW! Hawaii is an Valentine’s Day is usually cele- arts group that holds a week-long brated with hallmark cards and choc- festival to promote the arts cul- SOURCE: FLIXSTER  olates. But this year, a few hundred ture in Hawai‘i and is most known people decided to spend Feb. 14 at for their massive murals painted FLIXSTER the Honolulu Night Market. along walls of businesses and ware- Located on Cook Street in houses in the Kaka’ako area. IKAIKA SHIVELEY Kaka‘ako, the night market spanned Saturday night was the fi nal night ASSOCIATE FEATURES EDITOR the entire block and ventured into a in the POW!WOW! Festival of 2015. few warehouse spaces. Artists created their pieces while Whether you’re a movie critic The main street was lined with spectators walked up and down the or simply a lover of blockbusters, food trucks serving an array of cul- walkway. Nineties love music was “Flixster” is the app for you. It gives turally diverse foods, from ribs to booming from the loud speakers users an easy accessible timetable poke bowls, sushi and ice-cream as “Boyz II Men” streamed through of local movie theater screenings, sandwiches. All of the food ven- the listener’s ears. which is location-based thanks dors were locally owned and most “It was so amazing to see the to your phone’s GPS, plus it has try to use locally grown produce taggers actually making their art plenty of extra information about and meat to support Hawai‘i’s local in front of us,” said computer engi- each fi lm. economy. Most of these food trucks neering major Logan Spencer. Once a fi lm is selected, there are can be found at the Eat The Street “Their pieces turned out so awe- various options to explore, includ- events which pop up around the some and it was cool to know that ing but not limited to adding the island, or can be located through they traveled here just to share this fi lm to a Netfl ix queue, trailers, the Roaming Hunger webpage. art with the people of Hawai‘i.” cast and crew information; and a One of the best parts about the While POW!WOW! only comes to synopsis and reviews from critics. market are the local artists that sell town once a year, the night market Users are able to add their own their work and offer gallery shows will take place again in April. reviews and star ratings to any fi lm to the public. Inside the warehouse of their choice, which are then dis- spaces along Cook Street, local art- MORE INFO played on movie review site Rot- ists sold their hand bags, jewelry, HONOLULU NIGHT MARKET: ten Tomatoes, which is integrated clothing and furniture. PASSPORT into the app. “I love the Honolulu Night Market Do you have a large surplus of because it’s not only a fun event to WHEN: April 18, 6 p.m. - 11 p.m. UltraViolet digital copies? With go to with friends but also a great the help of the app, you can now place to get inspired,” said entrepre- WHERE: 449 Cooke St. transfer these fi lms onto your neurship major Kara Kozuma. “It’s account for mobile viewing. To really amazing seeing all the local WEBSITE: watch an UltraViolet, users have business doing what they love and honolulunightmarket.com the ability to download a fi lm to a are passionate about. The art is also device or watch via stream. amazing. It’s such a great experience INSTAGRAM: @Hnlnightmarket One aspect that the app can to watch so many talented artists to improve on are the profi les of showcase their work.” POW! WOW! HAWAII actors. While “Flixster” gives fi lm- In another studio next to the ven- ography for most actors work- dors was a gallery for local artists. WEBSITE: ing today, it lacks the extensive Hung up on the wall and strung powwowhawaii.com amount of information that “IMDB” along erected wooden crates in the provides. center of the room were paintings TWITTER: @powwowhawaii The app is a great way to plan and photographs from profession- future movie experiences with als, amateurs and students alike. TUMBLR: upcoming showtimes, a calen- SHANEIKA AGUILAR / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I  The Honolulu Night Market joined powwowblog.tumblr.com dar for both theatrical releases Fourty-two visiting artists and 31 local artists attended POW!WOW! this year. forces with POW!WOW! Hawaii on and DVD/Blu-ray releases. Overall, “Flixster” is a must-have app for anyone who considers themselves A chat with Coach Jim White and Kevin Costner of ‘McFarland, USA’ a cinephile.

MORE INFO from page 28 down the role because he thought the American dream and the RATING that the script did not portray importance of family. “I lived for a short amount of time White accurately. “I don’t think the movie would in the Central Valley, which is where “He [Costner] picked up my feel- have been successful if it was fi c- all our agriculture is in California ings and my true love for the kids tion,” Costner said. “But the fact and so in high school going to a lit- through articles basically,” White that it was real [made people say], MORE INFO tle high school in Visalia, California,” said. “And I was very appreciative ‘Well how could this happen? How Costner said. “I played McFarland of that because he turned it around could that possibly happen?’ And COST in baseball, so it’s funny how this got it written the right way.” what it is — it’s a combination Free story I read a long time ago, I sud- Though “McFarland, USA” is of young men and a man with a denly was in the movie and then based around a story of Coach level of wisdom, a level of desire, MCFARLAND USA DEVELOPER I realized, ‘My God, I’ve actually White training his runners, both to come together with one goal in Flixster Inc. played against this community.’ So Costner and White want view- mind and — through work, they OPENING DAY: Feb. 20 it’s a big full circle for me.” ers to look past that. Rather than achieved it.” DIRECTOR: Niki Caro SIZE Initially, when Costner was it being a fi lm about running or RUNTIME: 128 min 28.6 MB approached to be cast, he turned cross-country, this is a fi lm about Ka Leo O Hawai‘i 30 MONDAY, FEB. 23, 2015 KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

[email protected] Brad Dell Ikaika Shiveley FEATURES @kaleofeatures Features Editor Associate Features Editor SIDEBAR THE BITE Be aware that campfi res, The best and worst bonfi res and alcohol consumption are illegal on public beaches in the beaches for bonfires state of Hawai‘i. Make fi res at your own risk.

DANIELLA REYES / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I  SERG’S MEXICAN KITCHEN EXPRESS

DANIELLA REYES [PHOTO ILLUSTRATION] BRAD DELL / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I; MIGEE_CASTANEDA / FLICKR  SENIOR STAFF WRITER NICOLE DAVIS CONTRIBUTING WRITER Serg’s Mexican Kitchen in Mānoa THE BEST BEACHES Marketplace has expanded, adding a There is always that list of cliché things that every University of Hawai‘i food wagon behind Holmes Hall in at Mānoa student wants to accomplish before the year is over: jump off WAIMEA BAY the parking lot of Pacifi c Ocean Sci- of Waimea rock, hike to the pillboxes at sunrise and survive the mon- Waimea Bay is one of the best beaches on the island for bonfi res for ence and Technology (POST) build- strous Koko Head steps. A few lists might read “Beach Bonfi re” at the top. a few reasons. First off, it’s a journey getting down into the bay so not ing. They serve fl autas, burritos, and Some beaches are perfect for bonfi res and will drive your friends on many people will be there to disrupt you. Secondly, you can be as loud taco plates for $8, while tacos à la the mainland wild with jealousy, while other beaches will drive you mad as you want because the bay will muffl e your noise. Lastly, you have the carte are $3.50. with frustration. entire beach to sprawl out on and set up camp. Serg’s slogan is “Home of the famous fl autas,” so I got their fl au- ‘EHUKAI BEACH tas plate ($8), which comes with THE WORST BEACHES The beach extends out far, perfect for a large group of people. The beans, rice and your choice of salsa on the side. Both the rice and WAIKĪKĪ BEACH houses that line the beach are usually rented out so they don’t mind beans were tasteless and added Under no circumstance should you ever contemplate hosting a bonfi re the noise. The wind is minimal here, which is perfect for lighting a bon- nothing to the dish. This might be a on Waikīkī Beach. The hotels will call security on you faster than you can fi re and huddling in a group to watch the fl ames. food wagon-only problem, because light the fi re. You’ll most certainly be sent packing and possibly soaked if the sides had obviously been made they decide to set the hose on you. ALAN DAVIS hours earlier. The fl auta, a deep- The best place on the island to host a bonfi re. This little cove is an friend tortilla fi lled with chicken, SANDY BEACH odyssey to walk to, so bringing camping gear might be diffi cult, but not was delicious, crispy but not over- You might think that Sandy Beach would be a prime area for a bonfi re impossible. There are no houses for miles so you can make all the noise fl owing with oil. It came with sour because of the long, expansive beach, but don’t be fooled. The mild wind you want. The brush surrounding the cove makes it diffi cult to see you cream, guacamole and onions on that picks up sand and whips you during the day only intensifi es at night. or your bonfi re’s fl ames. The wind is mild, blocked by a large mountain top. The dish is smaller than the The chances that you’ll actually get a fi re lit are very low. As you sit around on the left, so you’ll be comfortable sitting around the bonfi re all night. one they serve in the restaurant. I the fi re, freezing your butt off and getting sand pelted in your face, you’ll wish it were possible to order the only be fooling yourself that you’re having a good time. fl autas a la carte, because while I wasn’t impressed with the sides, I enjoyed the fl auta. DANIELLA REYES I also ordered the horchata ($2), CAMPUS EVENTS SENIOR STAFF WRITER a drink made with rice water, cinna- FEB. 23 TO MAR. 1 mon and sugar. Having had authen- FEBRUARY tic horchata before, this was a disappointment. The horchata was too sweet and had an artifi cial aftertaste. Horchata is supposed to be light and refreshing, but I couldn’t fi nish this drink, as it was so saccharine. Service at the register was 2/23 2/24 2/27 rushed but effi cient. The food came out within a few minutes, which was impressive considering that I arrived during the lunch rush. Overall, I enjoyed the main dish of the fl auta but nothing else. I would go back to try their burritos, FREE YOGA 10 STEPS TO MAKING A GREAT DANIEL MOE, VISITING ARTIST IN which smelled delicious. BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES D-205 IMPRESSION AT THE CAREER FAIR GLASS

RATING 12 P.M. - 1 P.M. QLCSS ROOM 212 ART BUILDING ROOM 101 FREE 3 P.M. - 4 P.M. 3 P.M. - 7 P.M. FREE FREE The Department of Public Health and School of Nursing are sponsoring a free hour of The UH Mānoa Career Fair is coming up, and Daniel Moe of Moe Hot Glass will be pre-

MORE INFO yoga led by a certifi ed yoga instructor. Yoga the Mānoa Career Center can give you great senting a lecture at 3 p.m. on his glass work improves fl exibility and strength, helping advice on how to make the most of your time as part of the Visiting Artist in Glass Program, SERG’S MEXICAN KITCHEN with your physical balance and mental out- there. It’s never too early to start making con- presented by the UH Mānoa Art Department. EXPRESS look. All departments and those new to yoga nections with recruiters, even if you are not There will be hot glass demonstrations in are welcome to join. A yoga mat or towel is graduating this semester. This workshop will the studio following the lecture until 7 p.m. HOURS required. Please contact ahead of time to help you with your career fair resume, infor- The lecture and demonstrations are free and Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. reserve a spot. mation on career fair attire, how to engage open to the public. with employers, keeping track of contacts and INFO details on the post-career fair followup. tinyurl.com/expresssergs FILE PHOTO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I [2]; ZEBLEY FOSTER / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE MONDAY, FEB. 23, 2015 31 [email protected] Brad Dell Ikaika Shiveley @kaleofeatures Features Editor Associate Features Editor FEATURES TALKING HEADS What was the Tinder: A nightmare worst college course you’ve ever dressed like a daydream taken, and why? COMPILED BY ERI ISHIHARA What to do, and not do, on Tinder STAFF WRITER “Genetics lab was the worst lab I took, and I never want to SHIINA LOSCIUTO take it again. It was really brutal CONTRIBUTING WRITER because the TA was really mean. WEIRD MESSAGES He expected a lot from us and “How did you guys meet?” is one question every Tin- Some stories go wrong even assigned us 10 pages worth of der match who decides to meet is afraid of. Tinder can before leaving the app. essay due every single week.” be very fun, but there is a negative connotation when it “This guy messaged me and comes to meeting someone online. Sure there have been ended up being a brony, or he was successful Tinder stories, but we seem to only hear ones pretending to be,” said Sally Don- that taint the reputation of the app. nelley, sophomore journalism I fi rst downloaded the app in November of last year. All major. “You know, those guys who together, I have had about 300 matches. The fi rst time I are sexually attracted to ‘My Little VICTORIA DORRIS met up with someone I met on Tinder, it did not go well, Pony’? It was so weird. He called me SENIOR nor did many of the others. ‘m’lady’ and told me he was gonna BIOLOGY Here are some examples of how a Tinder match could go watch ‘My Little Pony.’ I didn’t go wrong. I’ve had my share of all of them. message him back to say the least.” “Mine would be an anthropol- ogy class because the teacher was kind of boring. The way he talked always put me to sleep. What could have been done His PowerPoints never had much differently: If you want a reply information on it, so in order to PLAYERS back, a simple question ask- understand the class, I had to Sometimes when you have so many ing how their day is going could really listen to his lectures. But matches, you can’t seem to schedule them at work. Sometimes, trying to be whenever I tried to listen to him the right times. funny could really push some- it always put me to sleep, so that I met up with a student who dorms on cam- one away. Save the jokes for the didn’t help at all. He also liked to pus. I gave him the option to come over to my fi fth or sixth message. go off on tangents.” place or meet in the courtyard, but he insisted I go to his room. I’m not sure why because when I got there a girl who turned out to be his girlfriend was there. She angrily left right MATCHING WITH THE SAME PEOPLE away. She came back a few seconds later to AS YOUR FRIENDS say, “We’re over.” I saw him on Tinder a couple You always thought O‘ahu was ZACHARY YANOS weeks later. I believe the two broke up about a small, but you didn’t realize it was JUNIOR month after that. this bad. NURSING “I met a guy on Tinder, we talked and he took me out on a date,” said “My worst class was an ICT Emily Suh, sophomore travel indus- [information and communi- What could have been done differently: try management major. “It was fun, cation technologies] class that Stay off Tinder when you have a girl- but I wasn’t really feeling it and was mandatory for my commu- friend or boyfriend. Most people on Tin- wasn’t planning on talking to him nications major. I didn’t enjoy der aren’t looking to meet a friend (just much more. The next day I fi nd the class because the teacher read the reviews on the app store). He out that my close friend was also looked like he didn’t want to could also try buying a planner. talking to the same guy. I heard be there. The class was also her describing him with the same three hours long during the name and characteristics as him. I summer session, so the class didn’t say anything but I thought to felt very long.” AWKWARD MEET UPS myself ‘I think I went on a date with “There was this one tourist from New York,” this guy.’ They ended up being a said Peter Chong, linguistics graduate student. thing for a couple months. She still “We matched and arranged to meet up in Chi- doesn’t know to this day.” natown during zombie crawl. When I got there she was like ‘You’re my boyfriend for the night.’ FUMIKA HIRUMA Turns out that this other tourist was hitting on SENIOR her so she was using me as an excuse to get him What could have been done COMMUNICATIONS to leave her alone. Later, she asked where a good differently: When your friends club was. I suggested Vice, but it wasn’t open. So are also on Tinder, it might be we then were stuck at Ward with nothing to do.” awkward to talk to the same per- “I think mine was ICS [informa- son. If you’re comfortable enough tion and computer sciences] to admit to having a Tinder, and because it was really time con- you fi nd someone you’re partic- suming and diffi cult.” What could have been done differently: ularly interested in, ask if they For a fi rst meet-up, try to make a distinct matched with them or if they’ve plan so you can avoid awkward situations. talked with them. Usually, if you You could go mini golfi ng, and if it’s going see that they did, you’ll lose inter- DEREK SAN MIGUEL well you could get coffee after. est in him/her anyway. SENIOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP SOURCE: UNSPLASH 32 HASHTAG OF THE WEEK @ ALOHANIGHTS @ ALOHANIGHTS FB.COM/ALOHANIGHTS

Aloha Nights is the University of Hawai‘i’s student nightlife guide. Our goal is to provide the students with #isitspringbreakyet information that is currently trending, exciting, edgy and valuable outside of the university environment.

COMING UP THIS WEEK WHAT YOUR CHINESE ZODIAC SAYS Fri • Feb. 27th ABOUT YOUR PARTY PERSONALITY Hana Ah You Senior Staff Writer Illustrations from iStock Eat the Street: France 4 p.m. - 9 p.m.

555 South St. ‘

This month, Eat The Street’s world tour visits France with the specialty food item, chocolate! Enjoy sweet and savory chocolate-ty French SHEEP/GOAT DOG OX DRAGON creations from more than 40 The one who is always smoking The one who knows everyone The competitive one The one who would rather food vendors! be watching Netflix The sheep/goat partier spends a The dog is loved by all, evidenced The ox is competitive in nature • #Grinderzchoice “Best significant portion of the party by the stream of people approach- and spends the majority of the At a party, she or he will spend most Chocolate Dish” Contest bonding with the other smokers - ing him or her all night. The bar is night playing any and all drinking of the night clinging to his or her • Live performances either in a dimly lit corner of the often an unreachable destination, games. To the ox, beer pong is no friend’s side and avoiding eye con- • Happy hour specials room or perched on the front as every few steps brings another joke and flip cup is only played if tact with others for fear of revealing and more! steps of the house. This partier buddy eager to greet him or her. done so in the survivor fashion (in his or her quirky personality. may be the type who only par- Despite having a large social circle, rounds where members are elimi- Dragons are artistic and spiritual. Sat • Feb. 28th takes when intoxicated, or the dogs are known for being loyal and nated until there is only one survi- After an hour, having fulfilled the alcohol may have a heightening will keep a smaller tight group of vor). The ox is in it for the win and requirement of showing face in BAMP Project presents: effect on the desire to smoke. close ones. The dog’s closest is a wise choice when looking for a public, the dragon will sneak out Bleachers Regardless of his or her habits, friends are always nearby, often reliable and determined team the back door to be at peace with 7 p.m. the sheep/goat is suave, laid-back helping clear a path to the bar. member. his or her own thoughts in the night. The Republik and always has the slickest hair. 1349 Kapi‘olani Blvd. Ste. 30 Parties well with: Boar and Rabbit Parties well with: Tiger and Horse Parties well with: Snake and Rooster Parties well with: Rat and Monkey Hailing from New Jersey, 30-year-old Jack Antonoff has been in the music scene for over a decade. In addition to being a multi-talented musician, Jack is a critically acclaimed songwriter and producer. His MONKEY achievements include songs The one near the keg BOAR TIGER SNAKE with the group fun. He was The one who likes to fight The one who likes to dance The classy one honored with the Vanguard The monkey never strays far from Award at the 2014 ASCAP Pop the bar. Whether this is a tactic to The boar is quick-tempered and Tigers are likely to be found on The snake frequents soirees and Music Awards and co-writing avoid social interaction or a way of somehow always manages to end the dance floor calling out unsus- luncheons that involve expensive fun.’s Grammy award-win- getting drunk on another person’s up in the middle of a tussle. Despite pecting partiers lurking nearby. To wine and cheese, and is routinely ning song “We Are Young” dollars, the monkey will always a brash appearance, boars are most the tiger, a party has not begun the organizer of such events. and Grammy-nominated drink his or her fill. Once the mon- often coming to the defense of a until the music gets turned up and Elegant with a taste for the finer album “Some Nights.” key has ingested enough to brave friend who has been slandered. the fist pumping has commenced. things, a snake can be caught hav- drifting from the comfort of the Having the best intentions, a boar’s Enthusiastic and a natural leader, ing philosophical discussions over bar, she or he will become a lively actions are a reflection of his or her the tiger will charm hesitant par- French chèvre with a glass of Pinot Living Legends Scarub and addition to the party. Quick-witted, big heart and determination to pro- ty-goers into loosening up on the Noir. The snake knows what she or Hiero’s A+ the monkey’s drunken banter tect loved ones. dance floor. he does and does not like and is 8 p.m. charms party attendees. stubborn once his or her opinion Nextdoor has been formed. 43 N Hotel St. Parties well with: Sheep/Goat Cost: $20 Parties well with: Dragon and Rat and Rabbit Parties well with: Horse and Dog Parties well with: Rooster and Ox

Los Angeles native Scarub has been rapping, pro- ducing and performing for over a decade and a half. He was originally a mem- ber of the infamous West Coast Pioneers, The Living ROOSTER RAT RABBIT HORSE: Legends and a solo artist in The fearless extrovert The newbie The Snow White The one who is his own right. After taking a everyone’s mother hiatus to be a father, 2014 Roosters are social butterflies from The rat has yet to learn how to An animal-lover, the rabbit immedi- saw Scarub step back into the moment she or he steps into properly hold his or her liquor and ately gravitates towards any pets The horse puts others before him the studio. After making a the party. A rooster can crash a ultimately spends the night making present at the party. Commonly or herself and spends the night stand-out appearance in the stranger’s party and leave with six friends with the toilet. Adaptable, spotted sitting in the dog’s bed, holding hair while a friend pukes Souls of Mischief’s critically new followers on Instagram and the rat will eventually learn how to stroking Fluffy with one hand and or as the shoulder to cry on. Never acclaimed album, “There is phone numbers of people who drink responsibly, but not before sipping from the chalice of wine in expecting anything in return, the Only Now,” Scarub dropped promise to invite him or her to the making a drunken fool out of him the other, the rabbit can be mistak- horse acts out of his or her own his first solo record in years, next get-together. The rooster’s or herself in front of everyone. en for a loner. However, it is in the kindness, remaining loyal to the “Want For Nothing.” ability to make friends in any situa- rabbit’s character to be a caretaker. intoxicated cohorts in various tion stems from his or her intelli- Trustworthy and sincere, there is no states of distress. gence, energy and confidence. need to worry about Fluffy when Roosters are a necessary personali- being looked after by a rabbit. ty at every party and help put the room at ease. Parties well with: Dragon Parties well with: Snake and Ox and Monkey Parties well with: Sheep/Goat and Boar Parties well with: Dog and Tiger KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE MONDAY, FEB. 23, 2015 33 [email protected] Gabrielle Pangilinan Student Ad Manager ADVERTISING

Life advice from a Gay man, a Mormon, and a Harlot.

Dear Ladies and a Tramp, How do I know if a guy I like likes me back? - Forever Alone

Dear Forever Alone, How far has your relation- ship gone, exactly? Have you been hanging out and inter- acting, or is he the hot guy that sits in front of you in class who picked up your pencil for you that one time? Hopefully, it is the fi rst scenario and you actu- ally have some sort of relation- ship with this guy. Has he been doing anything to drop hints that he might like you? I think you should just ask him, but only if you decide it is worth jeopardizing your friendship. Sincerely, The Mormon

Dear Forever Alone, Are the two of you ever alone together? If so — and you’ve gotten to know him — you could make a move on him. If he responds positively, you’re in. Sincerely, The Harlot

Dear Forever Alone, First of all, do you two know each other? If not, muster up the guts to approach him, get to know him and use that as a starting point. If you do personally know him, this point in any relation- ship can be very tricky and could ultimately make it or break it. I would highly rec- uh productions ommend handling this with patience and fi nesse. Take an indirect approach in discovering spring film his agenda. What is his point of view? What are his intentions? Do not make it seem like you challenge are expecting anything out of him, at risk of unintentionally driving him away. MARCH 23-28, 2015 If the guy doesn’t respond to TURN IN TO UHP BY MARCH 30 your advances, tell him to call me. Sincerely, G-Man

MARCH 18, 2015 APRIL 9, 2015 5:00 - 6:30 PM AT MANOA GARDENS NEED ADVICE? AT MANOA GARDENS SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS TO:

KALEO.ORG/LADIESANDATRAMP UHPRO.ORG • FB.COM/UHPRODUCTIONS • TWITTER: UH PRO • YOUTUBE: UHPRO • IG: UHPRO 34 MONDAY, FEB. 23, 2015 KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

[email protected] Nick Huth David McCracken SPORTS @kaleosports Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor BLAKE'S TAKE Hawai‘i needs to support a sagging athletics program Politicians need to invest in success, put money into realizing expectations

 NEIL ABERCROMBIE / FLICKR State Rep. Mark Takai proposed a $10 million one-time contribution to UH Athletics in January this year.

BLAKE TOLENTINO to divorce themselves from the idea incurs while fl ying its teams to and once again suffered a net loss, acknowledge that winning pro- WEB SPECIALIST that UH will ever produce a consis- from the mainland (particularly for despite averaging nearly 37,000 in grams help pay the bills, before tently self-sustaining program. non-revenue sports such as wom- attendance as quarterback Colt buying expired stock from the dis- When faced with starvation, a The reality of college athletics is en’s soccer and track and fi eld), Brennan led UH to an 11-3 record count bin of football coaching can- body will slowly deteriorate, taking that very few sports actually make UH’s shortfalls are hardly unique. and a top 25 ranking to end the didates simply to avoid the sticker sustenance from fat stores before a profi t, and those that do are In fact, the majority of college pro- season. While a successful and shock paying a seven fi gure sal- cannibalizing muscle and bone for expected to keep the non-revenue grams run at a defi cit. According to consistent football program, both ary to someone who actually has energy. Without an infl ux of nutri- sports afl oat. For us, this means USA Today, just 23 out of 228 public, in terms of attendance and on-fi eld a future. They lowball a basketball ents, the body will eventually shut that football has to shoulder the Division I institutions made enough production, would do much to stop coach who rescued a team from down and die. the hemorrhaging, it wouldn’t be the brink of disintegration to fi eld While it seems obvious that a enough to completely rescue the a successful team on the shortest malnourished entity requires extra A revival of football attendance, while sorely sinking program without consis- of notice despite rising attendance resources to recover and survive, tent, elite performance. and the real possibility that the the UH athletic department, Board needed, also isn’t the cure to all that ails current team could post more wins of Regents, and the Hawai‘i State the department. NO RETURN WITH NO INVESTMENTS than any UH team in a decade. They Legislature have been operating If people truly want to see UH still have yet to fi nalize the contract under the impression that cutting Athletics continue to exist, and of women’s basketball coach Laura back is the best course of action burden of providing for the athletic money to cover their own expenses more so, to prosper, then those Beeman, who has made the Wom- towards rectifying the withering ath- department’s shortfalls. It is unre- by themselves. Even highly success- people need to invest into the en’s NIT 2 years in a row and cur- letics department fi nances. This has alistic to expect one team within ful programs in Automatic Qualifi er program. The fans and students rently has her team at the top of been and continues to be a mistake. the department to carry so much conferences, like those of Cincin- already do this, with donations, their conference. As suggestions for cutting back of the fi nancial load, and unfair nati and Arizona State, are spending ticket purchases, and the student The problem is not that the pro- on spending range from paying less to the fans and students to gam- millions of dollars more than they athletics fee. The legislature and grams are spending too much. The for coaches to abandoning multiple ble the future of UH athletics on generate. Perennial powerhouse the University of Hawai‘i system, problem is that those governing the programs within the department, the successes and failures of that Alabama generated a $53 million both need to commit to support- athletic department are expecting many fail to recognize the need for one team. surplus from its football program, ing the program fi nancially. As it is returns from a program they hav- investment to spark growth. Even Hawai‘i’s fan base has never built but only managed a $33 million sur- now, both are expecting the depart- en’t invested in. those that do only pay lip service to the loyal following, as fans come plus for its whole athletic depart- ment to produce more with less. If the powers that be truly want the idea, resulting in half-hearted with the winning seasons and go ment, indicating millions of dollars However, more attendance, more to see success, not only will they measures giving UH one time mon- with the losing seasons. Nowhere lost on all its other programs. wins and more donations are hard have to help the athletic depart- etary boosts, allow the program is this better demonstrated than A revival of football attendance, to generate when neither entity ment cover its expenses when foot- to be at the mercy of its fi ckle fan the past four seasons; starting with while sorely needed, also isn’t the appears willing to provide the nec- ball can’t fully provide, they must base and the constant burden of former head coach Greg McMackin’s cure to all that ails the department. essary fi nancial support to foster invest more to further improve travel subsidies paid out to its con- disappointing fi nal season, average UH has operated in surplus just an environment of success. the department’s situation. They ference members. attendance at UH football games twice over the last 13 years, despite Instead, they seem content to need to invest in the facilities. They has declined every season. With routinely leading the Western Ath- stand by idly as everything falls need to be willing to pay for qual- THE PIPE DREAM OF that drop came the steady deteri- letic Conference in attendance. apart. They acknowledge that the ity coaching. They need to support SELF-SUSTAINABILITY oration of the state of the whole While there’s also a correlation programs need updated facilities every facet of the program before If the people in charge ever want Athletic Department as the defi cit between wins, attendance and and equipment to attract qual- they can expect consistent results the Athletic Department to fully continued to grow. fi nancial stability, even that isn’t a ity recruits, yet drag their feet and on the fi eld and the courts. recover and once again put out con- While many are quick to blame guaranteed solution. tighten the purse strings when sistent, successful teams, they need the large travel expenses that UH In 2006, the Athletic Department it comes time to deliver. They Ka Leo O Hawai‘i UH MĀNOA’S

FALTERING43,514 41,010 36,725 37,311 31,341 30,031 30,988 27,451 FANBASE = 2,500 FANS 2007-2008 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015

SOURCE: UH ATHLETICS; ILLUSTRATION BY LAUREN TABOR / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE MONDAY, FEB. 23, 2015 35 [email protected] Nick Huth David McCracken @kaleosports Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor SPORTS

SHANE GRACE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I  Shawna-Lei Kuehu (center) leads UH in points (12.3) and rebounds (6.6) per game this season. Never satisfied How winning 11 straight games means nothing without a championship

DAVID MCCRACKEN streak; that’s about what a team is erside. The ‘Bows won 69-58 and care for being the spotlight of her SIDEBAR ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR capable of doing. So whatever that that momentum carried the team team, because Beeman feels that number ends up being, fantas- all the way to Jan. 31 in a matchup her players have earned the right When Briana Harris spiked the tic. But to me it’s about what this against Cal Poly on Feb. 7 which evi- to take credit for their hard work ball after the buzzer sounded Sat- team is capable of and if we stay dently, was a battle for fi rst place in and play. She may not care where urday night, it marked the Rain- locked in like this, we will play for the Big West Conference. The ‘Bows she sits for now, but that is surely bow Wahine basketball team’s 11 a long time.” went on to defeat Cal Poly 72-64 for to change if she sees herself sitting straight victory; the program’s lon- The Rainbow Wahine blew out the team’s fi fth straight win after atop of the Big West Conference gest winning streak since the 1997- at the end of the season; winning 1998 season. streak intact or not. It was a hard fought 62-60 victory The challenge now, is to continue because “When you have a vision, and over UC Davis which left everyone I’m speaking for the entire team; SHANE GRACE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I  in the stands of the Stan Sheriff winning 11 and being here for a moment isn’t not just me,” Beeman said. “When Center grinning ear to ear, every- what we started out to do on this journey. you have to have a goal, and you WINNING WAYS one except for head coach Laura put the work behind it and you see Beeman. – LAURA BEEMAN that come to fruition, it’s very nice. DATE OPPONENT SCORE “These young ladies have worked HEAD COACH Streaks are meant to be broken and incredibly hard to be sitting where if you didn’t tell me that it was 11, 1/17 UC Riverside W 69-58 they are today,” Beeman said. UC Irvine last week Thursday 75-37 victories over UC Davis, UC Irvine, I wouldn’t have known. This is not “The challenge now, is to continue before defeating UC Davis in a and Long Beach State. But even the end of our journey, we have 1/22 UC Davis W 58-53 because winning 11 and being here tightly contested conference game. then, the team saw more for itself not reached our destination and for a moment isn’t what we started Dominating an opponent shows than just a string of wins. we don’t want to fall short of that.” 1/24 UC Irvine W 85-50 out to do on this journey.” supremacy and ability as a team “It’s defi nitely been a goal for There is no satisfaction for the but for UH, they’d rather play a us, but it doesn’t stop here,” Ash- 1/29 LBSU W 72-64 ‘Bows for being in the moment. gritty, nose to the grindstone kind of leigh Karaitiana said after beating UPCOMING GAMES After all, programs and legacies are game. For Shawna-Lei Kuehu, those Cal Poly. “We’re going to continue 1/31 CSUN W 64-49 defi ned by conference and cham- types of games show more than just to win games, continue to work 2/26/15 pionship banners; not necessar- a “W” in the win-loss column. hard and continue to get better as UH vs. Long Beach State 2/5 UCSB W 60-43 ily by win-loss records. Beeman “It shows we have a lot to work a team. Everyone’s enjoying it, on Long Beach, California claims that she “isn’t very good” on; we have a lot to work on.” The and off the court, practice is fun; it 7 p.m. PT 2/7 Cal Poly W 79-64 with keeping stats and remem- sixth year senior said. “Getting can be a bit lengthy at times, but bering specifi c records. And don’t a blowout against a good Irvine the girls know what we need to do 3/5/15 2/12 UC Riverside W 72-69 bother asking her about a winning team is always good, but it’s not and how to get things done.” UH vs. UC Santa Barbara streak, because she’ll act as sur- satisfying. To grind out a game like Walking into the green room Sat- Santa Barbara, California 2/14 Cal State prised as anyone to hear that her this, against a really good Davis urday night for interviews along- 7 p.m. PT team hasn’t lost since Jan. 10. team, you always want to play the side Kuehu and Karaitiana, Beeman Fullerton W 54-43 “Really? I had no idea!” Beeman best and winning against the best chooses the seat furthest to the 3/7/15 2/19 UC Irvine W 75-37 said after Thursday’s game against feels better.” left, nearest the exit. Kuehu asked UH vs. Cal State Fullerton UC Irvine after hearing about her The streak dates back to Jan. 17, her “you want to sit in the middle?” Stan Sheriff Center 2/21 UC Davis W 62-60 team’s 10 game winning streak. the Wahine’s fi rst home conference Where Beeman replied “No, no, no. 5 p.m. “Winning … that to me isn’t about a game of the season against UC Riv- I don’t care where I sit.” She doesn’t 36 MONDAY, FEB. 23, 2015 KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

[email protected] Nick Huth David McCracken SPORTS @kaleosports Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor

JOEGLO / FLICKR  Dragic will give The Heat an offensive presence that has been lacking since the departure of Lebron James. Winners of the NBA

SHANE GRACE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I  Sedore led the team last year with 26 service aces. trade deadline Sedore: ‘There is What teams made the best moves in the most active trade deadline in decades no I in team’ NICK HUTH a number of underproducing role assets will help the team this year SPORTS EDITOR players for Arron Affl alo to lead the and in the future. Brook Sedore credits team for his team’s reserves moving forward. The After the most active trade dead- Blazers gave up a fi rst-round pick BOSTON CELTICS personal accomplishments line in recent history took place in addition to Will Barton, Thomas As a benefi ciary of Phoenix’s point on Feb. 19, nearly 10 percent of the Robinson and Victor Claver, but what guard problems, the Celtics made a ANDREW SWITAJ 22 kills the fi rst night while hav- players in the NBA relocated to new they got in return is a proven starter move to acquire Isaiah Thomas for STAFF WRITER ing 20 kills and four aces the sec- teams for the second half of the sea- that multiple playoff teams were try- Marcus Thornton and a fi rst-round ond night. That performance led to son. The fl urry of player movement ing to add to their roster. pick. The 26-year-old point guard can For Brook Sedore, success is him being named the MPSF/Molten last Thursday involved 17 teams look- Although Affl alo may produce less run an offense effi ciently and space defi ned by team play. Player of the week as well as the ing to make playoff runs or look for- than the 14.5 points per game that the fl oor effectively with his 39 per- “It’s kind of a cliché but there AVCA Player of the week. ward to future seasons, but some he was scoring in Denver, the bal- cent shooting from beyond the arc. is no ‘I’ in team, and for me to Consequently, his performance teams came out of the break better anced skillset will anchor Portland’s Thomas fi lls a scoring role that’s be playing well, it means that our did not stop with the match against than others. second unit as the team’s sixth man. lacking in Boston’s defensive back- passing has to be well allowing Jen- USC and he has continually pushed To sweeten the deal, the Blazers court and the newly signed deal he nings to be feeding me more balls himself by having only a single hit- OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER also added Alonzo Gee, an athletic received in Phoenix means that he than I really need,” Sedore said. ting error in one of the matches Kendrick Perkins was one of the defender that has more experience will be a valuable piece for the Celt- Although the opposite hit- against Cal Baptist on Feb. 10. most popular candidates for the than the players that were sent to ics moving forward. ter leads the team with 154 kills, “To have someone step up, amnesty clause that was established the Nuggets. Sedore understands how every play even though he’s be playing well during the last NBA lockout. Instead MIAMI HEAT begins with a pass and without the throughout the season like that of buying out his contract and bring- BROOKLYN NETS The most-watched deal of dead- pass, there would be no kill. with the injuries is huge for us,” ing in a new big man as a free agent, Despite sporting the highest line day came with the trade of “If our passing is breaking down it junior libero Kolby Kanetake said. the Thunder were able to turn his payroll in the NBA, the Nets are Goran Dragic to a Miami Heat for really comes down to everyone else. Although Sedore’s numbers are contract into Enes Kanter, a 22-year- currently 21-31 and are currently Danny Granger and a fi rst-round pick. I’m just doing my part by swinging impressive, his passion for the old center with a well-rounded offen- one game out of playoff conten- As the best player moved on Thurs- hard and playing hard but the suc- game has propelled him through sive game. In his fourth season in tion. Part of the team’s struggles day, Dragic is averaging 16.2 points cess really means that everyone is his career at UH. the NBA, Kanter was averaging 13.8 have come from Kevin Garnett. per game this season and is the doing his part,” Sedore said. “Being on the court is enough points and 7.8 rebounds per game in The 38-year-old forward is averag- reigning recipient of the NBA’s Most The Canadian native has accu- for me,” Sedore said. “I have a lot a crowded Utah Jazz rotation. ing a career-low in minutes (20.3) Improved Player award. mulated over 891 kills and 148 of energy and am outgoing outside Oklahoma City also got rid of Reg- and blocks (0.3) per game and has Dragic brings improved pass- blocks, becoming one of the pro- with my friends. But when I step on gie Jackson, a combo guard that been consistently outplayed by the ing and scoring to the Miami ros- gram’s top 10 all-time servers. But the court it’s different and just lov- tweeted that he was in tears after other bigs in the Brooklyn rota- ter that consists of the likes of Chris as a senior, he’s realized how valu- ing the sport of volleyball has kept learning the news of his trade. In tion. Moving Garnett to the Tim- Bosh, Dwyane Wade and Luol Deng. able his kills are this year. me going.” return, the Thunder received Kyle berwolves for Thaddeus Young Bosh, however will miss the remain- “Every year you think ‘I have The mentality of making every Singler, a serviceable swingman that unloads an aging player with an der of the season due to blood clots three more, two more, one more single play count on the court is averaged 7.1 points per game for overpriced contract in favor of a found in his lungs, but the addi- year’ and when it’s your fi nal year what is strived for not only from the Detriot Pistons this season. The starter that can help the Nets in tion of Dragic gives Miami one of the you kind of realize that every point Sedore but also from the rest of the loss of a disgruntled Jackson and an multiple ways. best starting lineups in the Eastern is your last,” Sedore said. team, which has allowed them to aging Perkins also kept Oklahoma Young is capable of helping Brook- Conference. Losing Danny Granger His philosophy of “treat every have so much success this season. City under the luxury tax level, which lyn improve past the ninth worst and a fi rst-round pick is negligible game as your last” has really pro- “The mindset is to make sure continues the fi nancial strategy of rebounding team in the league, but compared to one of the best point pelled him to being one of the top that we come out playing hard the small market team. the 26-year-old is also averaging a guards in the NBA. If Dragic resigns players in the country. ever night,” Kanetake said. “We career-high in assists with 2.8 per with Miami next season, the Heat will Sedore’s most impressive series need to treat every match as our PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS game. Young can fi ll a needed role have a stable core of talent for the this season came during the home- last match and that has been To combat the team’s struggling for Brooklyn, and replacing the aging next three years. stand against USC where he tallied working out very well.” bench production, Portland moved Garnett without giving up any other Ka Leo O Hawai‘i KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE MONDAY, FEB. 23, 2015 37 [email protected] Nick Huth David McCracken @kaleosports Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor SPORTS

WEEKLY ROUNDUP BASEBALL The University of Hawai‘i Rainbow War- rior baseball team ended its four game series against the University of Oregon Feb. 15 to Feb. 21 last week Monday where they fell to the Ducks 3-2 after surrendering three runs in the ninth inning. The ‘Bows lost the series to Oregon 3-1 but didn’t have much time in-between their next four game homestead against Hofstra, which DAVID MCCRACKEN took place the Wednesday after the last ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR matchup against Oregon. Hawai‘i dropped the opener against Hofstra 3-2, but was able to rebound to even up the series 1-1 Thursday night by a score of 7-4. Hofstra was able to regain the series advantage on Friday despite a last stitch effort from the ‘Bows that saw SWIMMING AND DIVING UH score five runs in the bottom of the The University of Hawai‘i Swim- ninth inning, only to fall 6-5. ming and Diving team won four Nevertheless, the Warriors were able swimming events and swept its to rally on Saturday against Hofstra in diving events on day two of the a double-header sweep over the Pride, Mountain Pacifi c Sports Federa- winning the first game 8-2 and the sec- tion Swimming and Diving Cham- ond game 9-3. In the two games com- pionships this past Friday. Wahine bined, UH outscored Hofstra 17-5 en Swimmers Jasmine Alkhaldi, Fran- route to a 3-1 series victory. ziska Weidner, Taylor Thorsen and Morgan Mark fi nished fi rst with a time of 1:31.73 in the 200 Freestyle WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Relay. Warriors’ swimmers Karl-Rich- The Rainbow Wahine extended their ard Hennebach, Riley Hagan, Yuri winning streak to 10 games on Thursday Samouilich and Ali Maclean also against UC Irvine, winning in convincing took fi rst place in their event, fashion by a score of 75-37. The blowout defeating UC Santa Barbara in SOFTBALL victory was a meaningful one for head 1:20.63 in the 200 Freestyle Relay. The Rainbow Wahine started off last week coach Laura Beeman, but her team suf- Taking the 50 freestyle and setting in good spirits as outfi elder/catcher Kayla fered a blow with the loss of starting guard a new MPSF championship record Wartner was named the Big West Player of Morgan Mason who rolled her ankle late was senior Jasmine Alkhaldi, who fi n- the Week after hitting a .560 average in a in the fi rst half of play. She wore a walk- ished with a time of 22.49. In the 500 six game stretch during the Wilson/DeMa- ing boot at the end of the game, but Bee- freestyle, sophomore Victor Goicoe- rini Desert Classic in Las Vegas, Nev. MEN’S BASKETBALL man said that the injury isn’t too serious. chea defended his championship The ‘Bows matched up against UTEP last The ‘Bows were in action last Thursday night on The absence of Mason was certainly felt with an NCAA B-Cut time of 4:18.22. week Friday where they came from behind in the road against UC Irvine where they were dis- Saturday night when the Wahine took on In diving, junior Amund Gis- unlikely fashion, beating UTEP 3-2 after Keiki mantled by the Anteaters by a score of 75-60. The the Aggies of UC Davis, but Mason’s injury mervik defended his MPSF title in Carlos registered a hit-by-pitch RBI with the loss to Irvine was the sixth Big West Conference did not stop Beeman and her team from the men’s 3-meter with a score of bases loaded that scored Ulu Matagiese loss of the season for the Warriors which placed winning its 11th straight game in a 62-60 377.10. His teammate, Eric Klassen, from third. The ‘Bows continued their home- them in fi fth in the conference standings. How- victory at the Stan Sheriff Center. took bronze with a score of 329.10. stead Saturday against Central Florida in the ever, that record was subject to change when the Finishing fi rst and second for the fi rst game of a back-to-back for the Bank of Warriors took on the Aggies of UC Davis Saturday women in the 3-meter were Lauren Hawaii Invitational. The ‘Bows fell to Central night. The Warriors fell to the Aggies 74-67 after Hall and Aimee Harrison. Florida 4-0 in a shutout loss before playing holding a 10 point lead in the second half, which their second game of the day against #16 meant that UH holds a losing record of 6-7 in Big Washington where they lost 6-4. West Conference play. SHANE GRACE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I [2]; FILE PHOTO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I University of Hawai‘i Athletics FREE admission with valid UH Manoa ID Rainbow THURSDAY VS. LONG BEACH STATE @ 7:00 P.M. warrior - AT THE STAN SHERIFF CENTER. STUDENT ENTRANCE basketball IS LOCATED AT GATE B.

PEPSI MALIHINI KIPA ALOHA TOURNAMENT Rainbow THURSDAY VS. CALIFORNIA @ 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY VS. SAN JOSE STATE @ 6:00 P.M. wahine SATURDAY VS. LONGWOOD @ 3:30 P.M. softball SUNDAY VS. SAN JOSE STATE @ 3:00 P.M. - AT THE RAINBOW WAHINE SOFTBALL STADIUM.

Rainbow THURSDAY VS. GRAND CANYON @ 3:00 P.M. wahine SATURDAY VS. SAN DIEGO STATE @ 11:00 A.M. tennis - AT THE UH TENNIS COMPLEX.

MEN’S BASKETBALL THEME NIGHT: HARRY POTTER NIGHT Wear a plain white shirt and be sorted into houses (Griffendor, Ravenclaw, Hufflepuff, or Slytherin) You don’t want to miss this night of Magic and Basketball. visit hawaiiathletics.com for season schedules and follow us on @hawaiiathletics 38 MONDAY, FEB. 23, 2015 KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

[email protected] Caleb Hartsfi eld COMICS Comics Editor KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE MONDAY, FEB. 23, 2015 39 [email protected] Gabrielle Pangilinan Student Ad Manager GAMES

LOS ANGELES TIMES DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

OPEN LATE ACROSS DOWN 1 Mournful tune 1 Contempt 6 Teacher’s favorite 2 Fragrant ceremonial No minimum 9 Part of A.D. smoke 13 How fritters are fried 3 More spherical 14 Bronx third baseman, 4 Brit. territory with a to fans famous rock for delivery! 16 In __ of: replacing 5 Tickle pink 17 Diver’s apparatus 6 Duo 18 Cruise ship stop 7 Highland tongue 19 Fastener in the catalog 8 City on Lake Erie a bit above a U-bolt? 9 Old, in German 20 Cub Scout group 10 Bowler’s back-row 21 They start with “hip hip” target Value Menu starts at 24 Russian Peace 11 Nervous system units Nobelist Sakharov 12 Alfresco 26 Dawn to dusk 15 Evening coffee choice 27 Luau bowlful for many 28 Words of 22 Think of, as a solution understanding 23 Big name in hotels 29 Closely related duo 25 Obstacle for Moses 33 Jock’s antithesis 30 WWII GI Jane 34 Granola grain 31 ’90s “SNL” regular $7.50 35 In need of a massage, Cheri perhaps 32 It has no sharps or 36 Candor flats, with “the” 40 Did electrical work 37 Dog collar attachment 43 Disencumber (of) 38 Backboard attachment 44 Snuffs out, mob-style 39 In other words, in 48 Single file Caesar’s words EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 51 Chilly, in Mexico 40 More dizzy 41 Hot spot for Dante Order Online 52 Many times o’er 42 Teach new job skills to 53 Sidewalk stand soft 45 Facebook connections drink 46 Bride-to-be dominos.com 54 Church gathering 47 Joins metal 56 Weightless state 49 Tight as __ 60 Conclusion 50 Prickly-leaved plant or 61 “Dies __”: Latin hymn 55 Yiddish “Yikes!” Poetry 62 “Wild Blue Yonder” mil. 57 Ref. works that occupy Use your App Reading group entire shelves Sunday 63 Vivian of “I Love Lucy” 58 Sony laptop brand 65 City west of Tulsa 59 “__ One Will Listen”: 66 Chow __: noodle dish Kelly Clarkson song 67 Like senior statesmen 64 Pub potable 68 Reagan and son 2424 S. Beretania St. 69 London lav DIAGONAL 70 Words of agreement 69 (to square 45) What 808.744.2283 happens after the starts of 21-, 29-, 48- and 56-Across

GO TO: kaleo.org FOR THE ANSWERS TO OUR WEEKLY CROSSWORD IF YOU’RE INTERESTED, EMAIL [email protected] TAKE CHARGE OF STUDENT LITERATURE AT UH

DEADLINE TO APPLY IS FRIDAY, MARCH 13 AT 4:30 P.M. 40 ADVERTISING

Careers begin here... Mānoa Career Center:

INTERNSHIPS & COOPERATIVE EMPLOYMENT EDUCATION Co-op

ON-CAMPUS PART-TIME WHAT IS Co-op? Like internships, Co-ops are education-based and career- related. It is a nation-wide program comprised of a partnership between CAMPUS TOUR GUIDE/RECEPTIONIST NHSEMP STEM TUTORS PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT the employer, the student and the university. Co-ops are paid and require Offi ce of Admissions Native Hawaiian Science & Engineering ASSISTANT a two semester commitment. $8.70/hour Mentorship Program John A. Burns School of Medicine Close Date: 3/20/15 or when fi lled $10.60/hour $12.15/hour CIVIL ENGINEERING CO-OP Close Date: When fi lled Close Date: 3/2/15 or when fi lled Conduct daily campus tours for ESH, Inc. Compensation: $10.00/hour prospective students and their NSHEMP is seeking current Native Assist the John A. Burns School of Close Date: 3/20/15 or when fi lled. families. Prepare recruitment materials Hawaiian Science & Engineering Medicine Communications Director for dissemination. Other duties include Mentorship Program (NHSEMP) in social media communications, news Assist engineers in performing calculations and layout for roadway and utility answering inquiries over the phone, Scholars to provide small group and story interviews and writing, video projects. Perform fi eld surveying work, calculate and plot topographical in person, and by email; performing individual tutoring for students in STEM broadcast story interviews, writing maps. Become familiar with local design standards and review agency general offi ce duties including typing, courses. Must be in good academic and editing, news releases, production requirements. filing, word processing, handling standing and have completed and of brochures, fact sheets and other 2nd semester Sophomore, Junior, or Senior level student enrolled in the civil mailings, running errands, etc.; enter received a B or better in at least three public relations collateral, internal engineering program in good standing. Minimum 2.5 GPA, two semesters data into the student information (3) 300-level upper division STEM communications, video news-style remaining before graduation. system, and other miscellaneous courses. Will create worksheets and coverage of medical school events. duties as assigned. prepare materials for related subjects. 52481 Job Number: 124445 Job Number: Job Number: 139765 Job Number: 134303 SAP TECHNICAL INTERNSHIP Coca-Cola East Japan Hourly stipend + air fare, insurance & Visa support Close Date: When fi lled - Summer/Fall/Winter 2015

OFF-CAMPUS PART-TIME Work closely with BIG Infrastructure and SAP Technical Architect to develop documentation, develop Interface Web/Scripts to automate actions, CASHIER/FRONT HELP ATTENTIVE MORNING CLERKS STUDENT PRODUCTION TECHNICIAN administer SAP User and Security, and other projects to support the Team. Sumo Drive-Inn & Catering Mana Bu's PBS Hawai‘i Skills: $7.75/hour $9.00/hour $7.75/hour Close Date: 4/15/15 or when fi lled Close Date: 3/31/15 or when fi lled Close Date: 3/31/15 or when fi lled • Programming skills (Java, C#) and knowledge of system administration principles Want to be a part of a vibrant team? We are the local's popular Musubi Seeking responsible student to assist • Knowledge of System design, and platform We are looking for qualifi ed, helpful boutique, Mana Bu's. This is a very our Creative Services Department. • Eager to learn and to excel and friendly staff to be a part of our active workplace mostly operated by UH College students interested in pursuing • Good Communication Skills business. Available positions are as students. A lot of nice loyal customers a career in production preferred. No • Fluent in English, no Japanese required follows: Front Help/Cashier - Taking are looking forward to seeing new experience necessary. On-the-job orders from customers, fi lling drinks, staff from UH Manoa! Applicants must training includes learning to operate To apply: Visit www.globalinternships.com or call (877) 429-6753. wiping and cleaning tables and have excellent verbal & non-verbal video cameras, video switcher, audio counters, sweeping, helping with to- communication and customer service, equipment, character generator, go orders, etc. Line/Prep Cook: Cooking, proper English, mental calculation, still store, and teleprompter during prepping and cleaning during your strong interest in healthy Japanese in-studio productions; also, train to shift, making some of Hawaii's best foods and Japanese-style management assist with lighting and fl oor directing. drive inn food! and an honest and humble personality. Occasional fi eld work required, which includes carrying equipment and Job Number: 139844 Job Number: 115902 driving company vehicles.

Job Number: 109902

OFF-CAMPUS FULL-TIME UPCOMING CAREER WORKSHOPS ENTRY LEVEL CISCO ENGINEER EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT ASSISTANT LANGUAGE TEACHER Adcap Network Systems Direct Business Connections, Inc. Heart English School Salary: $50,000.00 Salary: TBD Salary: TBD 10 Steps to Making a Great Tues., Feb. 24 Close Date: 5/13/15 or when fi lled Close Date: 3/20/15 or when fi lled Close Date: 6/30/15 or when fi lled Impression at the Career Fair 3:00pm, QLC 212

The Entry Level Cisco Engineer will Bachelors Degree in Liberal Arts, The main duties of an ALT are to provide be given training and broad exposure Business, Education, etc. Seeking an fun and effective English lessons and Thinking About Grad School Thurs., Mar. 5 *Learn about the factors that should to several key areas including voice, innovative, dependable and positive internationalize Japanese youth in be part of your decision to go forward 1:30pm, QLC 208 datacenter and route/switch. They will team member to work directly with Japan. It is important for ALTs to help with going to graduate school. be working with a wide range of cutting the Chief Executive Offi cer. Applicants bridge this gap by giving students fi rst- Applying To Grad School Thurs., Mar.5 edge technology products including must possess the ability to assist with hand knowledge and experience of *Learn about the components of a 2:45pm, QLC 208 Cisco, NetApp, Nexenta and more. the management of the businesses different cultures, as well as providing graduate school application and tips You will be working directly with the and perform some projects in other fun and effective English lessons. to strengthen it. Director of Engineers and our Solutions departments. Applicants must possess Although teaching is an important part Architects, you’ll get to ride along and good writing and analytical skills of the job, essentially teachers get to For more info & to sign up: meet successful tech professionals to with the ability to multi-task. Must be play and have fun with students and manoa.hawaii.edu/careercenter/students/workshops learn how they got where they are! profi cient in MS Word and Excel. get paid for it!

Job Number: 139863 Job Number: 139964 Job Number: 139605 Careers begin here! Queen Lili’uokalani Center for Student Services 212 [email protected] | (808) 956-7007 manoa.hawaii.edu/careercenter To apply for these jobs, go to: hawaii.edu/sece @UHMCareerCenter