2014 kaleo october 20 by Jay Hartwell

ISSUE.20 VOLUME.109

MON, OCT. 20 - SUN, OCT. 26, 2014 WEBSITE / KALEO.ORG TWITTER + INSTAGRAM / KALEOOHAWAII FACEBOOK.COM / KALEOOHAWAII

Campus security's

$24,800 makeover p. 5

'FURY' COMES CLOSE TO PERFECT IS TV TOO WHITE? The World War II-set movie gets high marks for developed characters and an authentic depiction of battle. p. 27

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DON'T ASSUME ATHLETES ARE GUILTY

Casts may be more diverse than ever, but is television still too racially homogenous? Our writer says programs need a wider mix. p. 11

With all the press around Joey Iosefa's arrest, is it time to reevaluate how we judge athletes accused of crimes? p. 32

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KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

FRONT MATTER  WHAT ’ D I MI S S ?

UH Mānoa sex assault suspect allowed to leave Hawai‘i Tyler Strong, the Unviersity of Hawai‘i at Mānoa student accused of sex assault in a campus dorm, will leave Hawai‘i to see his family in Eugene, Oregon. WANT TO KNOW MORE? VISIT TINYURL.COM/KL10920-1

Merit aid could fall behind need-based awards under proposal The amount of money returned to UH students as merit aid from tuition could stagnate as need-based money remains proportional to tuition under a system-wide proposal. WANT TO KNOW MORE? VISIT TINYURL.COM/KL10920-2

Swell Times: The North Shore’s ﬁrst big waves of the season in photos

05_CAMPUS SECURITY UNVEILS NEW BRAND TO TUNE OF $25,000 The security force, now known as the Department of Public Safety, is getting new uniforms and squad car decals as part of the investment.

17_BUBBLE TEA RUNDOWN Bubble tea popularity is rising, and so are the number of shops selling it. What are the best locations around UH?

GUILTY Why the current punishment system of student-athletes is wrong, and who’s to blame.

RECEIVE A LIFT

Review: ‘The Best of Me’ Does the latest Nicholas Sparks ﬁlm stand out from the rest? FIND OUT AT TINYURL.COM/KL10920-3

Iosefa suspended for three games See what the football team had to say after deciding to strip Joey Iosefa of his status as captain and suspending him for three games after his DUI.

11_OPINION: LEGALIZE PROSTITUTION IN HAWAI‘I In the U.S., prostitution is ilegal. Writer Roman Kalinowski says it’s time to change that – for the good of sex workers, law enforcement and the state’s ﬁnancial bottom line.

Discover the songs you’ve been missing out on listening to when headed to class. They’re sure to put you in the right mood.

32_GUILTY UNTIL PROVEN

08_CAMPUS ELEVATORS Fourty-four elevators on campus, including many being used decades beyond their intended lifespan, have been slated for replacement under the Elevator Modernization Project.

25_JAMMING FOR WHEN YOU’RE CRAMMING

19_MARK ABILDGAARD PROFILE UH graduate and kiln-cast glass sculptor Mark Abildgaard returned to Manoa for a residency. Read about his journey in the art world.

27_‘FURY’ BREAKDOWN

34_CONSTRUCTED CHAOS

Get an inside scoop on the authenticity of the war movie with our review and an interview with its military adivisor.

How the Rainbow Warrior defense has gone from the football team’s most glaring weakness to its biggest strength in one year.

WANT TO KNOW MORE? VISIT TINYURL.COM/KL10920-4

 MEET THE STAFF WHAT ’S NEXT? 

A look at DPS statistics on drug and alcohol violations IN THE NEWS SECTION OF OUR NEXT ISSUE ON OCT. 27, 2014

Toga Beats: Teaching Latin through hip-hop IN THE FEATURES SECTION OF OUR NEXT ISSUE ON OCT. 27, 2014

Lies, terror and more lies IN THE HALLOWEEN SPECIAL ISSUE ON OCT. 27, 2014 CORR EC TI ON S

A story in the Oct. 6 issue, “Another administrator makes the transition,” incorrectly stated that former Chancellor Virginia Hinshaw earns $300,000 a year as an adviser to the UH Cancer Center. The position is actually unpaid. The Oct. 13 issue included the following errors in the photo credits: The cover photo was taken by Sheridan Dychess, not Shane Grace.The photo of students at a meeting about the pro-democracy protests in Hong Kong on page 9 was taken by Lyle Amine, not Shane Grace. The photo of Honolulu International Airport on page 11 was taken by Shane Grace, not Antoinette Ranit. The photos of the “Colorful Stories” exhibit on page 12 were taken by Sheridan Dychess, not Shane Grace. The photos of the Tekniqlingz Dance Crew were taken by Reis Shimabukuro, not Shane Grace.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Alex Bitter

OPINIONS EDITOR Kristen Bonifacio

SPECIAL ISSUES EDITOR

MANAGING EDITOR Fadi Youkhana

ASSOC OPINIONS EDITOR Lisa Grandinetti

David Herman

CHIEF COPY EDITOR Wesley Babcock

SPORTS EDITOR Nick Huth

ALOHA NIGHTS COORDINATOR

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COMICS EDITOR Nicholas Smith

Veronica Freeman

DESIGN EDITOR Lilian Cheng

PHOTO EDITOR Antoinette Ranit

AD MANAGER

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Gabrielle Pangilinan

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FEATURES EDITOR Brad Dell ASSOC FEATURES EDITOR Ikaika Shiveley  ADMINISTRATION Ka Leo O Hawai‘i is the campus newspaper of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. It is published by the Student Media Board weekly except on holidays and during exam periods. Circulation is 10,000. Ka Leo is also published once a week during summer sessions with a circulation of 5,000. Ka Leo is funded by student fees and advertising.

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KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

NEWS

news@kaleo.org @kaleoohawaii

Noelle Fujii News Editor

Meakalia Previch-Liu Associate News Editor

WEEKLY NEWS

COMPILED BY FADI YOUKHANA MANAGING EDITOR

The following are selections from Ka Leo’s daily News at Nine news briefs. These include the most signiﬁcant local, national and international news. For more details, visit kaleo.org/news/news9/. MONDAY, OCT. 13

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15

Russia removes troops near Ukrainian border

University of Hawai‘ i part of top universities for excellent Russian President Vladamir Putin scientific publication

has ordered 17,000 troops near the Ukrainian border to return to their bases, state-run media reported. According to RIA Novosti news agency, Russian troops in the southern Rostov region have ﬁnished training. CNN reported that people didn’t believe training was the real reason, assuming that the troop buildup was a threat to invade east Ukraine. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) has not conﬁrmed the actual withdrawal of troops. SOURCE: CNN

TUESDAY, OCT. 14

UH Mānoa was ranked as one of the top universities for its scientiﬁc publications, according to the National Taiwan University Ranking (NTU Ranking). Out of the top 500 world universities, UH was ranked 203rd overall and the 80th in the U.S. The top ﬁve subject areas were geosciences, environment/ecology, physics, natural sciences, and plant and animal science. According to UH Vice President for Research and Innovation Vassilis L. Syrmos, this recognition shows the university’s continuing efforts in research productivity, research impact and research excellence. SOURCE: UH NEWS

UH to bring broadband wireless service to remote areas The Hawai‘i Center for Advanced Communications in the campus’ College of Engineering may bring broadband wireless service to remote and rural areas in the islands. The center received $500,000 from the National Science Foundation to pursue a solution that would improve the efﬁciency of radio spectrum utilization to expand wireless service. More than 19 million people in the U.S. lack access to broadband communications coverage. Rough terrain, as well as rural areas, present challenges to installing cost-effective and reliable broadband wireless service.

Ebola death rate rises to 70% The Ebola outbreak death rate has risen to 70 percent, and in two months the number of cases may be up to 10,000 a week, the World Health Organization (WHO) said Tuesday. Doctor Bruce Aylward, WHO assistant director-general, said that if the world does not take serious action within sixty days there will be a lot more deaths. There will also be a need to deal with the large amount of cases. Aylward said that the U.N. health agency’s goal is to reverse the outbreak by isolating 70 percent of cases. SOURCE: LA TIMES

SOURCE: UH NEWS

THURSDAY, OCT. 16

E-cigarettes prohibited in state buildings Electronic cigarettes are no longer allowed in state government buildings as the policy went into effect this month. The policy is part of the state’s effort to keep public locations and workplaces smoke-free as tests show that vapors from e-cigarettes contain nicotine, toxic chemicals and other carcinogens, which are harmful like second-hand smoke from regular cigarettes. A 2006 law prohibited smoking tobacco products in workplaces and places open to the public. SOURCE: HAWAII NEWS NOW

U.S. Department of Education awards UH Mānoa with seven Title VI International Education grants Seven Title VI International Education grants were awarded to UH Mānoa from the U.S. Department of Education to support language and area studies, especially in the Asia and Pacific region. The seven grants total $1,766,750 in the first year. Although it is anticipated that the grants will be for a four-year cycle (2014-2018), with a combined total of $7,067,000. The National Resource Center (NRC) and The Foreign Language and Area Studies (FLAS) Fellowship grants are part of the School of Pacific and Asian Studies, which was established in 1987, and is considered a leader in Pacific and

CRIME BEAT

Asian Studies nationally and internationally. SOURCE: UH NEWS

FRIDAY, OCT. 17

UH Sea Grant College Program publish handbook to prepare for natural hazards The University of Hawai‘ i Sea Grant College Program is publishing a book called “Homeowner’s Handbook to Prepare for Natural Hazards,” which will provide information about how to prepare homes for a hurricane and other natural disasters such as earthquakes, tsunamis and ﬂoods. This updated version of the handbook will include new information concerning installing storm panel screws, rerooﬁng, securing photovoltaic systems and options to get involved with community resilience efforts. The book can be downloaded from the University of Hawai‘ i Sea Grant College Program bookstore: tinyurl.com/KL-Seagrant/.

COMPILED BY MATHEW URSUA STAFF WRITER

FRIDAY, OCT. 10

DPS responds to parking garage, finds damaged car – nothing stolen At 4:10 p.m. the Department of Public Safety (DPS) discovered a damaged car in the main parking structure at lower campus. Damage was noted to the hood of the car. Someone got into the car through a sunroof. It appeared that someone walked up the hood. Chargers plugged into power outlets inside the car were found unplugged, but nothing was taken from the vehicle.

SOURCE: UH NEWS

SATURDAY, OCT. 11

16 dead after ventilation grate collapses in South Korea

Fire alarm at Hale Aloha Lokelani

tar. A KTUH manager reported the man to security. The man at ﬁrst refused to leave, but later complied. He was issued a trespass warning.

Unknown smell deemed not a threat

At 2:37 p.m. DPS responded to a suspicious odor at Watanabe Hall. The source of the odor could not be located. DPS said there were no fumes, just an odor that some building occupants found objectionable. The building was closed for the rest of the day, and reopened the following day. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15

Sixteen people died Friday and 11 others are seriously injured after falling 60 feet through a ventilation grate in South Korea. The 16 people were watching an outdoor pop concert when, according to Seongnam city spokesman Kim Nam-jun, the grate collapsed under the weight of the people. Among the dead were men in their 30s and 40s, while five were women in their 20s and 30s, fire officials said. Prime Minister Chung Hongwon visited an emergency center in Seongnam urging officials to focus on helping the victims’ families and to ensure the injured get proper treatment.

At 3:13 a.m. someone pulled the handle at a ﬁre alarm pull station in Hale Aloha Lokelani. DPS said it was a false alarm, and there were no signs of ﬁre or trouble. Honolulu Fire responded after a resident assistant called 911.

Pepsi vending machine tipped, left for unknown length of time At 4:14 a.m. a pepsi vending machine was found lying on its side at Hale Noelani. DPS said no one reported it to them, and that ofﬁcers saw it while walking by. There were no damages to the machine’s cash box.

SOURCE: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONDAY, OCT. 13

Hawai‘ i Public Radio fundraiser reaches recordbreaking goal

Omelette bar activates fire alarm at Gateway

Hawai‘ i Public Radio has exceeded its $1.03 million fundraising goal after completing its fall fund drive. The station said it raised $7,131 more than the goal amount when the drive ended Thursday morning. This comes after the drive was suspended last week on its scheduled 10th and ﬁnal day. SOURCE: STAR ADVERTISER

At 6:15 a.m. the ﬁre alarm at Gateway House was set off. There were no signs of ﬁre or smoke, but the dining room omelette bar appears to have activated the alarm. Residents were evacuated.

Radio station manager reports noisy musician At 12:31 p.m. a man sitting on a bench outside Hemenway Hall was singing loudly and playing the gui-

Stolen parking permits at Shidler

At 5:40 a.m. a book of parking tickets was taken from a kiosk near Shidler College of Business. No damage was done to the kiosk or its locks. Two hundred twenty-six tickets were taken, each valued at $6.

Elevator workers get stuck, discover damage to panel

At around 1 p.m. in the lower campus parking structure elevator mechanics became stuck on an elevator. According to DPS, the elevator stalled because of physical damage to an inside panel.

Serial trespasser cited again, this time in Sinclair

At 4:15 p.m. DPS was called to Sinclair Library after reports of a man sleeping on a couch near the third ﬂoor audio-visual room. He had spread out his belongings on the ﬂoor. Honolulu Police was called to the scene because the man refused to leave. He was issued a trespass warning and escorted out of the library. The man was cited for trespassing in earlier weeks following a verbal altercation with Campus Center Jamba Juice employees.

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

news@kaleo.org @kaleoohawaii

Noelle Fujii News Editor

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

NEWS

Meakalia Previch-Liu Associate News Editor

55 POLICE RADIO

BALLPOINT PEN

101

1,000

TOTAL COST OF SHIRT AND PANTS

MATHEW URSUA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

UH’s College of Business was named after Shidler after he gave $25 million to the college in 2006, according to a UH press release.

THE COST PER UNIFORM

Shidler gives $69 million to business college

MARK LOHDE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Security rebrand costs $24,800 Department of Public Safety, UH’s security force, gets a facelift MATHEW URSUA STAFF WRITER

New ofﬁcer uniforms and decals for patrol cars are part of a fresh look for UH Mānoa’s security force that is costing the department $24,800. The changes, which are part of an effort to rebrand the former Campus Security as the new Department of Public Safety (DPS), come as the university prepares to reign in spending in the face of an anticipated budget shortfall. But the department defended the rebranding. DPS spokeswoman Sarah Rice said the costs were covered by security’s operating budget and that the department didn’t ask the campus for additional funds. “This was all within our normal spending throughout the year,” Rice said. The uniforms, complete with new patches and badges, are part of DPS’s rebranding that started with a name change this summer and will end with new graphics for patrol cars. DPS ofﬁcers started wearing their latest uniforms two weeks ago.

COST OF IMPROVING

As with most university expenditures, the job of producing security officers’ new uniforms was put up for bid, and the lowest bidder got the job. “It ended up saving us a lot of money,” Rice said. For the new patches and badges, the cost was just over $1,000. Rice said that timing has been good and that in some cases the rebranding coincided with the need for new logo items. The department still has to update its vehicle graphics. Rice said the department’s new insignia was designed by UH’s marketing department, and that the marketing department was able to print the wall graphics seen inside the security office. But the job of printing new vehicle liveries will likely have to be outsourced, Rice said. Kathy Cutshaw. Vice chancellor for Administration Finance and Operations, said that the livery needs to be changed, as there were plans to add the emergency number 911 to the sides of patrol cars. Cutshaw said the cost for rebranding the vehicles would be about $12,000. Last fiscal year, the department

had a budget of around $2,032,000. Numbers aren’t available for this ﬁscal year.

MORE INFO

BECOMING THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UBLIC SAFETY

MORE THAN MARKETING

Rice didn’t want to call the changes an upgrade or a reboot, instead referring to it as a rebranding. The department is more than a security force, and security changed its name to Department of Public Safety because the name better reﬂects the scope of what it does, according to Rice. Public Safety is tasked with compiling reports and statistics. Federal laws require those reports. D.P.S. is also responsible for sending the emergency notiﬁcations known as UH Alerts. Rice said the department promoted the new look to make sure people knew its name. “Since we are the security force here, people do need to know our name,” Rice said, “We wanted to inform all of our stakeholders.” Rice said the name change happened in July, months before the department issued a news release in mid-September that unveiled its newly designed patch.

NEW SQUAD CAR GRAPHICS: $12,000 UNIFORMS: $11,800 BADGES & PATCHES: $1,000 TOTAL: $24,800

The new uniforms arrived about two weeks ago, Rice said. According to Rice, the ofﬁcers were consulted about the uniforms and made decisions about the look and feel of the material. “A lot of thought went into the uniforms, and they were consulted along the way,” Rice said.

MATHEW URSUA STAFF WRITER

Entrepreneur and real estate mogul Jay Shidler announced Friday he will donate $69 million to the University of Hawai‘i business college that bears his name. Shidler pledged the money in a ceremony at the Shidler College of Business courtyard. He will pay out the money over his lifetime and through his estate. He said that part of the $69 million gift includes land beneath ofﬁce buildings in major cities on the mainland. That part of the gift will provide a stream of revenue from the tenants of the buildings, which includes some land below Wake Forest University in North Carolina. The gift brings the total Shidler has given to the college so far to $100 million. He has made smaller donations to UH over the past two decades. “This latest gift will beneﬁt Hawai‘i residents and businesses for generations. It will have a lasting impact on the Shidler College of Business, the University of Hawai‘ i and the state of Hawai‘ i,” said UH president David Lassner in a statement. Shidler graduated from UH Mānoa in 1968 with a Bachelor’s degree in business administration. He went on to found The Shidler Group, which owns about 2,000 properties across the United States and Canada.

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE CE

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news@kaleo.org @kaleoohawaii oohawaii

Noelle Fujii News Editor

Meakalia Previch-Liu Associate News ws Editor

Campus needs to slow its rate of spending, vice chancellor says Costs continue to rise as revenue decreases KEVIN DENEEN CONTRIBUTING WRITER

On a regular basis campus administration and deans will sit down to make sure they have the resources they need to teach the classes and that their budgets are going to be healthy this ﬁscal year. This is part of a school and college budget review that the campus began last week. “There is much more interaction between administration and the deans, and how they are budgeting,” said Kathy Cutshaw, vice chan-

cellor for administration, ﬁnance and operations. As the cost for operating the campus rises, UH Mānoa continues to spend more money than it receives. “Overall funding [for the campus] with general funds, appropriations and tuition revenue is down since 2009,” Cutshaw said. “UH relies heavily on money from the state and tuition dollars, to cover its cost,” Cutshaw said. RECEIVING LESS MONEY

The campus ﬁxed costs are increasing and revenue is decreasing.

Since 2007, Hawaiian Electric Co. rates have risen 45 percent on Mānoa’s utility bill, Cutshaw said. In addition, this year the number of students enrolled in the campus decreased by about 500 students. Student tuition dollars play a big part in the unrestricted funds used for faculty salaries and utilities. UH Mānoa is currently spending more than what it has coming in; it also continues to spend its reserves. The university has to sow down the rate of spending due to the decreased revenue, Cutshaw said. She added that interim Chan-

SPAS receives seven Title VI grants for four years. Three are for “National Resource Centers (one for East Asian Studies, one for Southeast Asian Studies, one for Paciﬁc Islands Studies), three are for student fellowships (one for East Asian languages and area studies, one is for Southeast Asian Languages and area studies, and one is for Paciﬁc Islands languages and area studies), plus one for UH Manoa’s Language National Resource Center,” according to Sutton. These grants help support international and graduate studies, in addi-

1,766,750

THE AMOUNT UH MĀNOA WILL RECEIVE IN THE FIRST YEAR ACCORDING TO SUTTON.

cellor Bley-Vroman has developed a budget cut committee. The committee will be looking at the campus’s budget holistically to see what steps need to be taken. With less revenue dollars coming in and rising costs, UH Mānoa’s different schools are budgeting their spending. SPAS is one school that ended with a healthy budget last ﬁscal year, according to Cutshaw. THE SCHOOL OF PACIFIC AND ASIAN STUDIES

SPAS needs approximately $5 million to operate efﬁciently, which it gets from general funds, tuitions and external grants, according to SPAS dean, Anderson Sutton. “The school has been quite sucSOURCE: ANDERSON SUTTON  The dean of SPAS said the school has to be careful with its spending. cessful in bringing in grants from The school lost its outreach coordinator and will offer fewer sections of the federal government,” Sutton Pacific Island Studies 108 in the spring. said in an email interview.

tion to paying for partial salaries for staff and graduate assistants. However, the grant program was cut by 50 percent at the national level four years ago due to the recession, but with the economy recovering, the grants have been restored to their full amount. The school has been successful in obtaining the grant for the next four-year cycle to help with funding. “This is a good piece of financial news for us,” Sutton said. The school recently lost its fulltime outreach coordinator, who also lectured a course called Pacific Island Studies 108. SPAS is working to find a new coordinator but has been advised by administration not to hire unless for extreme needs. SPAS, like other schools, has a tight budget and is limited on spending currently.

“Some of us would say hiring a new outreach coordinator is an o extreme need,” Sutton said. He added that most fall SPAS courses are still being offered but the school will offer fewer sections of Paciﬁc Island Studies 108 in the spring. “The effects we feel here in the School of Paciﬁc and Asian studies, we have to brace and be careful with our spending,” Sutton said. HOW THE CAMPUS GETS MONEY

UH Mānoa has a biennium budget process, where the university as a whole goes down to the state to ask for resources. The Board of Regents deﬁnes the budget that the campuses ask for and approves it. The university uses a historical based methodology to fund the campus’ schools and departments, Cutshaw said. Each school receives the same amount as they did last year, and if there are any cuts by the state, each school receives their portion of the budget cut. “They do not get tuition revenue according to what they might teach,” Cutshaw said. According to Cutshaw, the campus also receives grants, but those are only given for certain purposes so they can only cover certain programs. She added that only a portion of them can be used to support faculty salaries. MORE INFO

ALLOCATED FUNDS FY14 GENERAL FUNDS: $197,392,721 TUITION NET OF WAIVERS & SCHOLARSHIPS: $135,610,347 Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

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ILLUSTRATION BY NICHOLAS SMITH / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Elevators on campus range in age with some being between 30-50 years old.

Campus elevators to recieve a lift NOELLE FUJII NEWS EDITOR

Last spring, history professor Karen Jolly was riding in one of Sakamaki Hall’s elevators when the elevator’s power went out, leaving her confined in the dark for more than half an hour. Jolly was with another staff member, but this wasn’t the first time she had gotten stuck. During the same semester, Jolly’s elevator stopped between two floors when she was alone. The elevators in these buildings are part of a group of 17 elevators that will be replaced in the second phase of the campus’ Elevator Modernization Project. “This project was started because the elevators have exceeded their normal life cycle expectancy and are performing unreliably,” Stephen Meder, interim assistant vice chancellor for Planning and Facilities, said in an email interview. The repairs come when many elevators on campus are already 10 to 20 years beyond their intended lifespan. Consequences of using such old elevators have ranged from extended wait times to faculty and students getting stuck in cabs for hours at a time.

The project should minimize the amount of trouble calls, Meder said. “The UH Mānoa campus administration and Office of Planning and Facilities are spending millions of dollars to modernize the campus,” he said. “We are making it safer, more energy efficient and better operating. This is happening on many fronts – from rooftops, through elevators, to renovating buildings and modernizing infrastructure.” Since the incidents last spring, Jolly has taken the stairs to get to her fourth floor office. CAMPUS ELEVATORS

There are approximately 94 elevators on campus, some of which are between 30-50 years old. According to Meder, the typical lifespan of an elevator is between 20-30 years. “That’s really scary, because I’ve been in some where they make funny noises, and I just assume that they’re up to date because it’s a school, right?” senior Tessa Peaslee said. “I hope nothing bad ever happens.” Junior George Bonilla said he supports the project since elevator maintenance is a safety concern. “If there’s any technical difﬁculties, they should ﬁx it because that’s a hazard for students,” he

said. “It’s a safety factor, and it’s all about the students being safe to go to classes.” The main factor that determines an elevator’s life span, according to Michael Plunkett, branch manager for KONE elevators in Honolulu, is the amount of use it gets. “If it’s in a heavy-used area, it’s going to wear out a lot faster,” he said. “Just like a car, it’s not so much the years but the miles. It’s the same with elevators.” Another thing to consider is the environment in which the elevator is installed. “If it’s exposed to a lot of water, salt air, that type of thing, the elevators will wear out a lot quicker than if they’re inside a building where it’s basically sealed up,” he said. “In climate-controlled buildings, the equipment’s going to last a lot longer.” The original design of an elevator also plays a role. “Some elevators are better than others” Plunkett said. “I ﬁnd that traction elevators, for example, are ones that have steel cables that move them up and down, tend to last longer than hydraulic elevators.” MODERNIZING THE ELEVATORS

According to Meder, there will be

as many as five phases of the project as the number of trouble calls there are about them determines the elevators in each phase. Currently, 44 elevators on campus have been identified. Since July 2012, Facilities Management has renovated 13 elevators on campus, including those at the Art Building and Bilger Hall. That figure doesn’t include any of the 17 currently under repair. General Obligation Bond Funds for Mānoa Capital Renewal and Deferred Maintenance projects are used to fund the project, according to Meder. In March, Facilities Management plans to start work on 14 elevators, including some in Kuykendall Hall and Watanabe Hall. Jolly said she looks forward to the new elevators but is concerned about how well they’ll function. The same day she got stuck in Sakamaki’s elevator a second time, she was told another person had gotten stuck in one in Moore Hall. “That made me nervous because I thought well those are new elevators,” she said. According to Meder, Thyseen Krupps, KONE, Otis, Schindler Elevator and Mitsubishi Electric maintain campus elevators.

“UHM is in the early stages of a decade of renewal,” he said. “We may be inconvenienced by the ongoing construction, but each new improvement moves us closer to the high-quality 21st century campus that our students, faculty, staff, alumni, visitors and the people of Hawai‘ i deserve.” ELEVATOR TROUBLE CALLS

From Jan. 1, 2014 to Oct. 10, 2014, there were six reported instances where the elevator did not open when a rider was inside, according to information from the Work Coordination Center. This ﬁgure does not include situations where the door opened before a trouble call was placed and/or before service personnel responded. Three of the instances occurred in the Sakamaki Hall elevators. Five instances occurred during the spring 2014 semester, and one occurred during this semester. Elevator problems should be reported to the Work Coordination Center at 956-7134 or to the Department of Public Safety at 956-6911 on weekends or after 4:15 p.m. on weekdays.

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Regents OK in-state tuition for student vets Current students say change is key to building veteran community on campus ERIC ANCHETA CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The Board of Regents unanimously approved in-state tuition for veteran students, according to Jan Javinar, interim associate vice president for Student Affairs. Because of the regents’ approval, the board’s policy on exemptions to non-resident tuition will be amended to include veterans of the United States Armed Forces who enroll at University of Hawai‘i within three years of their honorable discharge and those who use their GI Bill beneﬁts, according to Javinar’s proposal. This revision is expected to take effect in the spring 2015 semester. Student veterans have been key in lobbying for the change, according to Kenith Scott a graduate student at UH Mānoa. “Approving this exemption is great not only for student vets but for UH. I believe this will increase the veteran population at UH now that they don’t have to pay out-ofstate tuition,” Scott said. SUPPORT FOR STUDENT VETERANS

For veterans like Scott who are

long-time students at UH, there is a sense of pride to see the school support current and future student veterans. This is a big step in the right direction towards building a long lasting relationship with UH and veterans, Scott said. The Student Veterans Organization (SVO) at UH Mānoa takes the approval of in-state tuition as a victory in the advocacy for student veterans across the entire UH system, according to James Henry, SVO president. “When we left our home state to join the military we became veter-

approved this revision, Henry said. According to Javinar’s proposal, veterans of the United States Armed Forces who enroll at UH within three years of their honorable discharge and those who use their GI Bill beneﬁts should be able to receive a waiver of the nonresident tuition differential. “The criteria is veterans who enroll in UH within three years of their discharge from spring 2015,” Javinar said. Returning students can still meet the criteria as long as they were discharged within three years of

“Approving this exemption is great not only for student vets but for UH.” – KENITH SCOTT GRADUATE STUDENT

ans of the United States,” Henry said. Henry is a U.S. Army combat veteran who served multiple combat tours with the 82nd Airborne Division. This revision allows veterans to attend a UH school without the penalty of being a non-resident. Most active duty members are moved around to multiple locations so this is a great deal that UH

the spring 2015 implementation of this proposal, according to Javinar. In ﬁscal year 2013, the university waived nonresident tuition differentials for 1,853 active military personnel and/or dependents, which amounted to approximately $9 million, according to the proposal. In ﬁscal year 2012, 1,868 active military personnel and/or their dependents

received nonresident tuiton differentials, which amounted to approximately $8 million. In fall 2013, 2,126 veterans – not including spouses and/or dependents – attended UH on military education beneﬁts. Of those veterans, 286 were non-residents. In fall 2012, there were 2,077 veterans using these beneﬁts and 219 were from out of state. ADVOCATING FOR STUDENT VETERANS

“Next is focusing on the SVO and building the organization and our vets presence on campus,” Henry said. The SVO, the campus’ sole veterans organization, advocates for student veterans across the UH sytem. Recently, the SVO sat down with Sen. Mazie Hirono to discuss concerns related to veterans. Hirono serves on the United States Senate Committee on Veterans Affairs and the United States Senate Committee on Armed Services. In the meeting, student veterans voiced their concerns on topics the group identiﬁed as priorities for student veterans. Some of the concerns were establishing a permanent veterans committee at UH, priority registration for veterans,

and having an established veterans resource center on campus. As a member of the veterans affairs committee, Hirono would like to have an open dialogue with Hawai‘i veterans. Meetings such as the one with the campus’ SVO are important to keeping that communication ﬂowing, according to the Hirono. The meeting brought together outside parties interested in the dialogue between the student veterans at UH and the senator. A representative from the Veterans of Foreign Wars Department of Hawai‘i, Ben Acohido, was in attendance as well. “Our organization offers many services at no cost to all veterans and can advise student veterans on issues related to their GI Bill and VA-related health care,” Acohido said. Veterans are encouraged to sign up for Senator Hirono’s newsletter for updates on news related to Hawai‘ i veterans.

News Editor Noelle Fujii contributed to this article. Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

Source of Watanabe smell still unknown ANGUSINA CAMPBELL CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The cause of a smell that led to the evacuation of Watanabe Hall on Oct. 13 is still unknown, according to Sarah Rice, the campus’s Department of Public Safety programs manager. Roy Takekawa, director of the Environmental Health and Safety Ofﬁce (EHSO), said that the smell was inconsistent with a natural gas leak because it dissipated and did not recur. He also ruled out the possibility of a chemical accident, owing to the lack of chemicals in Watanabe Hall. Though the odor’s source was unknown, EHSO did not consider the smell a threat to safety, and after the smell dissipated DPS cleared the building that evening for re-entry. No Tuesday classes were cancelled due to the incident “because the smell went away,” according to Rice. Though Watanabe Hall was cleared for entry, some were concerned that the cause of the odor had not been identiﬁed. Shigenobu Matsuno, an associate researcher and physics profes-

sor, expressed the importance of identifying the source. “I think knowing the exact reason why it happened is the best thing we need to do,” Matsuno said. “That’s the only thing we can do ... [Or else] nobody can improve the situation.” A SMELL IN WATANABE

Pui Lam, the physics and astronomy department chairman, reported the smell at about 2:40 p.m. “I smelled it ... and I sent an email about it,” Lam said. Mihajlo Kornicer, a postdoctoral research fellow, also detected the smell. He was in his ofﬁce in Watanabe Hall at the time Lam reported the smell. “People smelled it in the middle of the hallway,” Kornicer said. Co-workers told him to evacuate the building. Others, like Xiaowen Shu, a physics graduate student who was in Watanabe Hall at the time of the incident, and Rui Pereira, a physics postdoctoral student also in Watanabe Hall, evacuated the building following instructions in a mass email sent by Lam. After Watanabe Hall was evacuated, DPS closed the building, and

LYLE AMINE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Watanabe Hall houses the physcis and astronomy departments.

the EHSO conducted an investigation to ﬁnd the source of the smell. “We have no more control over those situations than anybody else does, so we just take the proper precautions that we can,” Rice said. AFTER THE INCIDENT

Still, professors and students have stated that they felt safe

while in Watanabe Hall two days after the incident. They would, however, like the situation to be improved in the future. “[It would] be safe to have some alarm system,” Shu said. Shu continued that an alarm would have been helpful in alerting people in the building who may have been unaware of the situa-

tion. Kornicer agreed with him. “I think, maybe, a better alarm system for everybody in the building, [to be able to] evacuate. That would be beneﬁcial,” Kornicer said when asked what could have been improved about the situation.

Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

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Kristen Bonifacio Opinions Editor

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

OPINIONS

Lisa Grandinetti Associate Opinions Editor

would drop and it would no longer be economically feasible to hold sex slaves. Legal businesses would not risk fines, jail time and loss of license by using minors or sex slaves when they could legally hire willing adults. Sex workers are also sexually assaulted by police officers who threaten them with jail time if the officer does not receive free services. An example is Hawai‘ i, the only state in America which allows undercover police to penetrate sex workers.

government and using the internet to advertise services, collect customer’s credit card information and screen potential clients has made the trade safer worldwide. SEX TOURISM TOURISM FOR THE HAWAI‘I ECONOMY

The selling of sexual favors is already common in Hawai‘ i and in the United States, but much of it takes place indoors under the cover of “massage parlors.” There are “Asian Massage Parlors” within a ﬁve-minute walk from campus,

The average age of sex workers in Germany is 31, suggesting that young minors are not forced into the trade there. EXAMPLES ABROAD

ILLUSTRATION BY KRISTEN IKEHARA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

ROMAN KALINOWSKI SENIOR STAFF WRITER

Prostitution, mankind’s “oldest profession,” remains illegal across much of the world in 2014 to the detriment of sex workers everywhere. World governments and the state of Hawai‘i need to accept the sale of sex between consenting adults and treat it like any other industry. BLACK MARKET BLUES

Similar to illegal recreational drugs, the negative aspects of

sex work come primarily from the trade’s criminalization. Because sex workers are considered criminals in most societies, they may not trust the justice system enough to report crimes to police and are more likely to fall prey to violent customers. According to studies conducted by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), sex workers have a 45-75 percent chance of experiencing workplace violence over their lifetimes. The World Health Organization (WHO) recently reported “violence

against sex workers is associated with inconsistent condom use or lack of condom use, and with increased risk of Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) and Human Immunodeﬁciency Virus (HIV) infection.” Prostitution is proﬁtable because it illegality brings legal risks and the demand for paid sex far exceeds the supply of sex workers. There are high costs associated with kidnapping, secretly transporting and forcing people against their will into prostitution. If legal, the price of prostitution

Several countries around the world have tried legalizing prostitution to various degrees and generally get better results from more liberal policies. Germany legalized prostitution in 2002, and has not experienced higher rates of STIs among workers or the general population. The average age of sex workers in Germany is 31, suggesting that young minors are not forced into the trade there. While high quality services are still pricey, a sex worker told Der Spiegel, a German magazine, that the average blowjob before legalization was around $55, but is now less than $20. The Netherlands, New Zealand, Brazil, Portugal and Mexico have also had success liberalizing laws and reducing crime against sex workers while raising much-needed tax revenue. Registering with the

and you have likely passed by one without realizing it. The problem with these parlors is that they operate in cash to avoid paying taxes to the financially distressed state of Hawai‘i. This undercover states means the work safety conditions inside are not regulated by a governmental body. Legalizing prostitution would benefit everyone involved except for the pimps and madams currently exploiting workers by offering protection. Legalizing prostitution, could serve as a boost to tourism and increase the flow of cash and capital into the state while freeing up law enforcement resources. Hawai‘i already attracts millions of visitors each year, and legalizing — and taxing — this trade could pay dividends for the trade. Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

All-white club in the television industry The challenges of racial diversity in the media ABBYGAIL SADOY STAFF WRITER

The issue of racial diversity in the media has raised a few eyebrows in the last couple of decades. Fans and media professionals alike sparked debates about the current state of nationalities portrayed in television and movies. Changes are needed in the media industry for more racially-diverse actors. IN THE TELEVISION INDUSTRY

Known for her colorblind casting, Shonda Rhimes, a screenwriter and director, thinks that racial diversity in television shouldn’t be an issue in 2014. “I think it’s fascinating to me that we still live in a world in which

people truly believe that because someone is a different color than them, that they couldn’t relate to them or have a similar experience,” Rhimes said. “That’s the most bizarre thing to me.” She previously criticized actress and producer Lena Dunham about her popular HBO all-white cast in “Girls”, after Dunham expressed that she drew from her white experience and would have found it tough to add a person of color. It shouldn’t have to be a different story because the person was a different color. As a fan of all of Rhimes shows such as “Grey’s Anatomy,” “Scandal,” and the newly debuted “How To Get Away With Murder,” I agree. Although there may be a few char-

acteristic and cultural traits that can differentiate with an audience member, the experiences we have as human beings is colorless and can’t be defined or polarized by skin tone. Characters are meant to be human first, and human experiences are transparent with whatever color household is watching the show. Even “Saturday Night Live” recently received some flack. This fall marks the 40th season of the seasoned sketch comedy show, and with the rare mid-season hire of Sasheer Zamata the diversity between its cast members sparked a new fire. Zamata is the first African-American female performer to be hired since the departure of Maya Rudolph in 2007. In SNL’s entire history, there

ISTOCKPHOTO

has been only one Asian (Fred Armisen, part Japanese), one Latina woman (Noel Wells, part Mexican), and two Latino men (Fred Armisen, part Venezuelan, and Horatio Sans, part Chilean).

racial couple (a black man and a white woman) and their daughter. After its release, viewers expressed their criticism on social media. Many posted their hate comments and expressed negativity towards the ad.

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OPINIONS

Lisa Grandinetti Associate Opinions Editor

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According to the U.S. National Park Service, plastic bags take 10-20 years to decompose. KRISTEN PAUL BONIFACIO OPINIONS EDITOR

Plastic bags have made our lives better. Shopping for produce has become easy and convenient. However, they are not often recycled. Most end up littering the streets or in landﬁlls. It is time that the United States limit our country’s use of plastic bags and ﬁnd eco-friendlier alternatives. A DANGER TO THE ENVIRONMENT

Plastic bags pose a great threat to the environment. According to the U.S. National Park Service, plastic bags take between 10-20 years to decompose. It’s not practical to recycle them, since they

are meant for one-time use. Furthermore, the reason we use them is for convenience. It is something that we can live without. The trade-offs of being able to carry more things does not offset the fact that they will end up as trash in a landﬁll. The total cost of the production of plastic bags also contributes to the pollution of the environment. From obtaining the necessary materials, to getting them transported to facilities, the amount of energy used in those facilities to create plastic bags is substantial. The facilities are not only using the world’s resources, but they are also producing products that are not beneﬁcial for the environment.

ONE STATE AT A TIME

The plastic ban bill that was recently passed in California is a step towards a greener future for our country. The bill, which will take effect July 2015, will phase out plastic bags in all grocery stores throughout the state. With the largest population of the 50 states, the bill will make an impact. Here in Hawai‘i, a similar bill has been approved and will also take effect in July 2015 for the island of O‘ahu. Changes were recently made concerning the deﬁnition of “biodegradable bags.” In the revised bill, biodegradable plastic bags will also be banned. The other islands have already adopted bans, and Honolulu County

is the last county in our state to do this. Plastic bags have been banned in Maui County since 2011. Similarly, a law banning single-use plastic bags took effect January of this year for Hawai‘i County. These other counties that have banned plastic bags are proof that plastic bag bans do work. Many opponents of laws banning plastic bags argue that they will cost the jobs of those who produce the bags. However, there is always the option for these companies to transition to manufacturing reusable bags. Included in the California bill is a $2 million loan for companies manufacturing plastic bags to help them switch to creating reus-

able bags. And although this aid may not be available for companies in states where plastic bags are banned, this should not overshadow the environmental impact that plastic bags have. For our state, the plastic ban bill will protect our unique wildlife. Each year, our demands and our consumption of the world resources limit what will be available to future generations. We need to realize that every decision we make affecting the environment has impacts that are long-lasting and irreversible. If one-by-one, each state bans plastic bags and if metropolitan cities adopt this law, the environment will beneﬁt.

Television: is more diversity needed? from p.11

However, it’s a realistic depiction of relationships in America. The Coca-Cola ad in this year’s Super Bowl XLVIII sparked a shock wave after being watched by more than 100 million people. In the ad, “America the Beautiful” is sung in eight languages, and both applause and outrage poured through social media. People tried to emphasize the false notion that English is the “ofﬁcial” language, when in fact according to USA.gov, there is no ofﬁcial language in the United States. I found the controversy to be quite shocking and tiring at the same time. Do people not see interracial couples everyday? Do people only hear English spoken every day? It’s ridiculous, unrealistic and downright untrue. America is a country of immigrants, a melting pot of cultures from around the world. Regardless if one was born in the U.S., unless one has only Native American roots, everyone has foreign blood in them.

AT THE BOX OFFICE

After the release of “The Hunger Games” in 2012, racist and hateful remarks ﬂared from social media bashing the casting of an African-American actress to cast as “Rue,” despite being described as a “dark brown skin” girl in the book. A study conducted by the University of Southern California observed almost 4,000 characters in the top 100 top-grossing ﬁlms of 2013. The results showed that black actors were cast in only 14.1 percent of roles. This is only a 1.1 percent increase of black characters on the big screen than in 2007.

picture of the world,” the report said. “In fact, nearly half of children under the age 5 in the U.S. are not white, which means that both the current and future audience for ﬁlms is far more diverse than what is shown on screen.” STRIVING FOR CHANGES

In today’s media world, I’m noticing diversity in different sectors such as talk shows and game shows. There’s a range of talk show hosts now from “The View,” “The Talk,” “The Real,” “The Steve Harvey Show,” “The Queen Latifah Show,” “The Wendy Williams Show” and

America consists of different cultures and I believe human stories in television and movies should be depicted as such. Seventeen percent of ﬁlms had no black speaking roles, while Hispanic actors played on 4.9 percent of speaking parts. Although demographics in the U.S. are changing, ﬁlms “still portray a homogenized

“Live with Michael and Kelly.” If people behind the scenes took the initiative to put forth a broader range of ethnicities, a more realistic depiction of the country’s population will be portrayed.

This fall, ABC announced three new shows depicting three different families with each show highlighting an actor of different ethnicity. ABC Entertainment chief Paul Lee spoke at the Television Critics Association in July where he said ABC reﬂects the diversity of America. Although ABC has received criticism that its aim to expand its demographics is due to its “fourth place network” status, Lee states otherwise. Its main goal, he says, is to tell honest stories and reﬂect America. Because of her consistent blind casting, Rhimes is usually targeted to answer the question “Why isn’t there more diversity?” She responds, “Why don’t we ask some of the white guys – many of whom are lovely, wonderful guys who I know and who seem well – and ask them, because I guarantee that you would actually, probably do more to change things than asking me.” Only speaking and talking about what is lacking in the media gains nothing. As an Asian-American woman, I have connected with characters from my favorite shows such as The Cosby Show and George Lopez.

I’ve heard a few of the same experiences being told by some of my favorite comedians like Katt Williams, Louis C.K., Aziz Ansari, Chris Rock and Jo Koy. America consists of different cultures and I believe human stories and experiences in television and movies should be depicted as such. Just like laws and regulations, changes need to be made by those in charge. Shonda Rhimes doesn’t always like to talk about the issue of racial diversity in the media, simply because there shouldn’t be one. As a creator, screenwriter and executive producer of multiple shows with her own production company, Rhimes would much rather continue telling stories and doing what she does best. She stated after being asked numerous times about the lack of races on-screen, “I couldn’t tell you, because I’m busy casting them.”

What are your thoughts? Tweet to us at @kaleoopinions.

Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

OPINIONS

opinions@kaleo.org @kaleoopinions

Kristen Bonifacio Opinions Editor

Lisa Grandinetti Associate Opinions Editor

FILE PHOTO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

UH’s new class standing cutoffs are scheduled to take effect in Fall 2015. They will eliminate the longstanding disparity between individual degree requirements and university-wide policy.

Faulty UH system affects students’ success ANNABELLE LE JEUNE CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Starting in Fall 2015, incoming freshmen cannot expect to be promoted to the sophomore title unless they have completed 30 credits – an increase over the current 25 credits. The University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa credit cut-offs for class standing confused students into believing they were on pace towards graduation and UH is only changing it now. It is not right for the university to only be addressing this issue now. WHY THE CHANGE?

“The goal of this is to change the credit number to better align with the actual degree requirements and provide students with a more accurate indicator of their progress to their degree,” Susan Nishida, UH Interim Director of Academic Affairs said. Students have been misled to believe they were on pace when they were actually behind. Under most undergraduate degree plans, students are halfway through their program – junior status, in other words – when they complete 60 credits. The previous student standing plan for junior level, however,

was 55 credits, creating a disparity between a student’s degree requirements and their class standing under university-wide policy. UH SYSTEM IS FAULTY

“I’m not really sure when the misalignment of the student credit cut-off for class standing and degree requirements happened or why it was never properly aligned before,” Nishida said. “The majority of peer institutions are following the 0-29 freshman class standing.” Because there is no telling when or why this misalignment between the degree requirement and the class standing occurred, UH is

UH has made increasing its fouryear graduation rate a priority. According to the 2014 U.S. News & World Report rankings, UH currently has a 19 percent four-year graduation rate. And after dropping ten spots, UH now ranks at 168 of 200 universities. Despite the thousands of dollars UH has poured into ad campaigns like “Do It in 4” and “15 to Finish,” it may be the revision to the credit cut-offs that increases that rate. UH LOOKS OUT FOR STUDENTS

The UH system does offer ﬂat rate tuition. Since 2001, if a student decided to take more than 12 credits, the tuition price would be

Students had been misled to believe they were on pace when they were actually behind. ﬁnally changing it. But it is the students who have to pay for it – in time and money. If students follow the current credit cut off for class standing, taking 12 credits each semester, it would take at least four-and a-half years to graduate. It’s good news that class standing will be uniform at all levels. The bad news is that it took UH this long to notice and change the system.

equivalent to taking 12 credits. Essentially, taking 13-19 credits would cost the same as taking 12 credits, with exceptions such as class fees and online courses. UH is making up for the previous misalignment and does not allow ﬁnances to be a burden. Administration encourages students to take up to 15 credits a semester, but it is just a suggestion. Out-of-state students taking more than 12 credits can save more than $1,000 per

credit. This means non-resident students can take 15 credits without having to spend an additional $3,000 on extra credits. “UH gives me the opportunity to be successful without having to worry about the price tag. It rewards students who want to academically challenge themselves,” out-of-state UH student Adriana Uriarte said. TIME COSTS MONEY

The largest disadvantage of the credit cut-off for student class standing is within ﬁnancial aid. For example, as a freshman, students are only allowed to receive a maximum federal loan of $3,500. Sophomores are allowed to receive a maximum loan of $4,500. Previously, students at 25 credits would be considered a sophomore. Following the soon-to-be outdated student credit class standing standards could jeopardize a whole $1,000 in loans. ONE MORE CREDIT MAY BE ONE TOO MANY

“Not all students can do it. But the institutional resources ofﬁce did studies on students following the 15 to Finish program. Follow-up studies showed that students taking 15 credits a semester did better than those who did not,” Nishida said.

Perhaps changing the class standing credit cut-off will encourage students to graduate on time. However, what if the extra load of another class increases class failure rates? Taking an extra class for a full-time student and a parent means less time dedicated to their children or their study. Picking up three more credits a semester could easily equal three less hours of sleep per night for full-time and part-time workers. Students may want to keep their class standing, but may have to sacrifice more of their time in clubs, exercise, hobbies, sports, socializing or more – all of which are great sources of mental stimulation. These sacrificed activities could build up stress and cause inattention in the classroom. One thing is certain, the UH credit cut-off has been deceptive. Had it been aligned properly with the degree requirements in the beginning, students would not have to face these overwhelming obstacles. Students would be able to finish on time, and the university would not be ranking so low. Though fault is blamed on the UH system, they are finally making efforts to properly lead their students to a successful four-year graduation.

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KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

OPINIONS

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Kristen Bonifacio Opinions Editor

Lisa Grandinetti Associate Opinions Editor

ERIC PARKER / FLICKR 

SlutWalk demonstration in Toronto is challenging patterns of victim-blaming and slut-shaming surrounding sexual violence.

Preventing rape isn’t a job for potential victims Roofie-detecting nail polish perpetuates victim blaming LISA GRANDINETTI ASSOCIATE OPINIONS EDITOR

Talk about a new nail polish that can detect Flunitrazepam or “roofies,” a drug commonly known as the “date rape drug,” has been met with excitement. The invention by Undercover Nails seems like a helpful new way to help women prevent themselves from being raped. Women are never responsible for their own rape and survivors of sexual assault are never “asking for it.” The new rooﬁe detecting nail polish reinforces a pattern of victim blaming that is rampant in our patriarchical world and completely misunderstands the issue of sexual assault. THE REAL DATE RAPE DRUG

Although rooﬁes are used in some cases of sexual assault, its prevalence has been inﬂated in the mainstream discourse about rape. Alcohol is used more often than

Flunitrazepam as a tool for committing rape. According to a 2004 report in the Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 72 percent of college rape victims were intoxicated to the point where they could not consent to sex. The mainstream media paints the picture that being drunk excuses

to know their limits with alcohol and have a network of friends looking out for them. This understanding of rapists is not just an unfounded claim. Of college women who reported their sexual assault, 84 percent said it happened during their freshman and sophomore years, according

However, rapists will target women who are vulnerable and get them too drunk to consent. the perpetrator’s behavior while it condemns that of the victim. Rape is illustrated as a brief lapse of judgment of the rapist, whose sexual drive overcomes them. However, rapists will target women who are vulnerable and get them too drunk to consent. This means lowerclassmen are at greater risk, as they are less likely

to the 2006 report “An Examination of Sexual Violence Against College Women” from the Violence Against Women journal. Another myth about sexual assault is that most of it is committed by strangers, which leads to the argument that rooﬁes is the “date rape drug.” Staff at the UH Mānoa dormitories tell residents to be

aware of who is at a party, never let a drink out of sight and to not take drinks from strangers. In truth, according to the 2005 U.S. Department of Justice report “Sexual Assault on Campus: What Colleges and Universities Are Doing About It,” 80 to 90 percent of college sexual assaults involve acquaintances, not strangers. This demonstrates why a nail polish to detect rooﬁes is not the answer to the problem of sexual assault. VICTIM BLAMING

The biggest obstacle to addressing sexual assault on campus and in society in a meaningful, effective way is victim blaming. Instead of the responsibility of preventing rape being on men, women are given a never-ending, ever-changing list of precautions they must take to not get raped. For instance, a clearly intoxicated young man near the dorms once told me I was “too hot to be out

this late,” suggesting if I was raped, it would be my fault because I should stay home at night. Victim blaming is expecting women to carry mace and take self-defense classes. Victim blaming is responding to a rape victim by saying she was “asking for it” by getting too drunk, wearing a short skirt, or walking around at night by herself. Victim blaming is asking women to wear a certain kind of nail polish and swish her ﬁnger in every drink to prevent her from being drugged and raped. Just like self-defense classes and mace, the new rooﬁe-detecting nail polish was probably created with good intentions. That doesn’t make it the answer to preventing rape. Dismantling the culture of victim-blaming and educating men not to rape is.

Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

features@kaleo.org @kaleofeatures

Brad Dell Features Editor

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

FEATURES

Ikaika Shiveley Associate Features Editor

The best places for quali-tea in Honolulu DANIELLA REYES STAFF WRITER

Prepare for trouble and make it bubble. Bubble tea (boba), has been in the islands for many years and shows no sign of slowing down. New bubble drink places are popping up everywhere. Bubble drinks all feature boba, or tapioca pearls, and can range from fresh fruit smoothies to Taiwanese-style milk tea. Here’s a quick guide to the best bubble tea around Honolulu, perfect for the University of Hawai‘i student on the go.

MOST CONVENIENT

BEST VALUE

SHAKA SHAKA TEA EXPRESS

TASTE TEA

HANG’S FRENCH CAFÉ AND SMOOTHIE

DRAGON TEA

Shaka Shaka Tea Express just opened a new location in Puck’s Alley, right next door to Nijiya Market and Curry House. Shaka Shaka Tea Express is only a few minutes away from main campus, and claims to use no powders, preservatives or fake sweeteners in its drinks. The menu ranges from coconut milk smoothies and piña coladas, to milk tea in all its varieties. They even give you boba at no extra charge.

Taste Tea is located just outside of Ala Moana, so it’s accessible by bus. It has a wide variety of milk teas and regular teas, as well as a large space for studying or hanging out with friends. A medium milk tea goes for about $3-4. You’re also allowed to sample your drink before receiving it so that if you’re not fond of it, you can change your order.

Hang’s is located along Fort Street Mall and uses fresh fruit for most of its smoothies. The menu states clearly whether a smoothie is made with fresh fruit or with powder, so be sure to order the correct one. You can get creative with your drinks – why get a strawberry smoothie when you can get an avocado banana smoothie, or even a more unique smoothie with jackfruit, durian, lychee or soursop? The smoothies are also cheap, coming in at just under $4.

Dragon Tea allows you to select your sweetness and ice level, and encourages you to taste your drink beforehand. The boba is freshly made each morning so its texture is consistently good. The menu features no powders and its milk tea is said to be very authentic in the Taiwanese style. If you’re in the mood for fresh fruit smoothies, Dragon Tea got that as well.

BEST FRUIT BUBBLE DRINKS

BEST MILK TEA

Bonus: If you have a student ID or check-in on Yelp!, you get 10 percent off your order.

MORE INFO MORE INFO

LOCATION 1035 University Ave. HOURS Mon-Fri: 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat-Sun: 10 a.m.-11 p.m.

LOCATION 1391 Kapi‘olani Blvd. Ste 105 HOURS Mon-Thurs: 10 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Sat: 10 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Sun: 10:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.

MORE INFO

LOCATION 1146 Fort St. Mall HOURS Mon-Fri: 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

MORE INFO

LOCATION 423 Nahua St. HOURS Mon-Sat: 10:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.

HONORABLE MENTION BA-LE, UH MĀNOA CAMPUS

THANH COFFEE AND BUBBLE TEA

HAWAII JUICE FACTORY

MR. TEA CAFÉ

There’s nothing more convenient than a bubble drink place right on campus, where you can use your meal plan to pay. However, it only has Thai iced tea and iced coffee available.

Thanh’s uses fresh fruit and gives you a good amount of smoothie for what you pay, although their boba can be inconsistent – undercooked and hard at times or soft and mushy at others.

Located in Ala Moana, smoothies here are slightly more expensive at $5 and up. However, its smoothies are on the larger side and there’s a wide variety of fresh fruit available.

Drinks are inexpensive, and the café sells macaroons. Great for a quick tea break, but nothing outstanding.

MORE INFO MORE INFO

LOCATION Hemenway Hall; 2445 Campus Rd. HOURS Mon-Thurs: 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri: 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m.

MORE INFO

LOCATION Maunakea Market Place, 1120 Maunakea St. HOURS Mon-Sat: 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

MORE INFO

LOCATION Upper Floor of Shirokiya, 1450 Ala Moana Blvd.

LOCATION 909 Kapiolani Blvd. Unit A

HOURS Mon-Sat: 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun: 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m.

HOURS Mon-Sat: 11 a.m.-12 a.m. Sun: 12 p.m.-12 a.m. ILLUSTRATION BY MARIAN CHANG / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

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KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

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MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

FEATURES

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Glass sculptor fires up UH Mānoa UH alumnus returns to share knowledge of kiln cast glass sculpting

DANA BREWER / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

A UH MFA alumnus Abildgaard returned 31 years later to teach glass sculpting techniques to current students. TORI TOKUNAGA STAFF WRITER

“There’s always somebody working,” Mark Abildgaard said, referencing the board that students use to sign up in order to use the furnace. To our left were students twirling and shaping rods of liquid molten glass. Abildgaard had been one of these students, using the same furnace he had helped build in 1983 during the four years he was here as a Master of Fine Arts student. Thirty-one years later, he came back to the University of Hawai‘ i at Mānoa from Oct. 6-10 to share new techniques and ideas with glassblowing students.

Mānoa. But then a visiting professor from UH told him about the new art building at the time. “The facility was really great and as a graduate student, you get your own studio,” Abildgaard said. This was important to him because there was such limited space to work on the mainland. When he made the transfer to UH Mānoa, Abildgaard had to take Polynesian Art History to fulﬁll credits he could not earn in San Diego. “[San Diego] didn’t even have those [Polynesian] classes available; they taught western art,” Abildgaard said. “When I went through all those classes, it added extra time to my degree, but it was very important to see the differ-

“I think one of the most important things I can do is to come back to the university and give my time to share what I’ve learned for new students to have that advantage” – MARK ABILDGAARD

Starting off his education at San Diego State University, Abildgaard was an undeclared student. He explored sciences like geology and other subjects, but nothing captured him like the fine arts. [“I just kept coming back to the field of fine art because there were no rules,”] Abildgaard said. “It was open to personal interpretation and exploration, [unlike] a lot of the other disciplines [that had] set structures and guidelines.” From this point, Mark never thought he would end up at UH

ent forms of artwork that were out there. So I started working with boat imagery and ideas of ancestors that have passed on and how you might represent that concept. It influenced me later on.” Abildgaard’s glass boat images display figures on top of a boatshaped piece. “They are ... very simplified figures that represent people that have gone before me,” Abildgaard said. “As you get older, there’s a lot of people that you know that aren’t here anymore and how

those people inﬂuenced me. Even though they aren’t physically here, there’s still a presence that I am trying to represent in an abstract way.” His largest boat image piece weighed up to 200 pounds, which he said is the biggest he would like to go. A lot has happened for Abildgaard and UH Mānoa between the 31 years of his graduation and his return. Returning as a guest artist, he got the chance to “show [the students] another way to work with glass” by casting it and making molds. “I think one of the most important things I can do is to come back to the university and give my time to share what I’ve learned for new students to have that advantage,” Abildgaard said. In his day, there was no internet, nor tricks or developed techniques. “It was all trial and error.” Abildgaard said that despite the tools of modern technology, “you still have to get in here and do the hard work. That part’s the same. It’s like anything you want to learn. Whether it’s practicing a musical instrument or learning to play the piano, you can’t just sit down and start playing. You need to put in the time.” Aside from making glass sculptures, Abildgaard also teaches art classes at public schools in his district. “I did spend quite a lot of time working in elementary schools because that’s the time when kids are sort of stepping out of themselves and trying different things as an individual,” Abildgaard said. Abildgaard encourages the cre-

DANA BREWER / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Kiln cast glass sculpting is when a mould is made to shape the glass into complete shapes.

ativity of children and even uses his own materials and kiln to ﬁre up pieces the children make and bring with them back to the school. As successful as Abildgaard has been over the years, he hasn’t forgotten how his education has contributed to his success. He “continually tips [his] hat” to assistant

professor Rick Mills, who teaches glass sculpting, and the rest of the art department for all that they have done and will accomplish. You can read more about Mark’s artwork, experience and upcoming classes on his website: markabildgaard.com/. Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

FEATURES

features@kaleo.org @kaleofeatures

Brad Dell Features Editor

Ikaika Shiveley Associate Features Editor

SIDEBAR

THE BITE

SOURCE: DANIELLA REYES 

A LO H A LO O P

UH Mānoa Debate and Forensics Society Debate club creates Pacific hub for dialogue

DANIELLA REYES STAFF WRITER

The recently opened Aloha Loop food truck near Sinclair Library is committed to serving healthy, sustainable and locally grown foods. Their menu consists of sandwiches and salads. They are working with Mala Mānoa Farms for the fresh produce in their dishes. While I commend this food truck for their devotion to standards, I have to say that I was disappointed by my meal. The caprese salad ($10) consisted of tomatoes, basil, mozzarella and roasted pine nuts. While the salad tasted fine, paying $10 seems excessive for what is a plate lunch salad that I could make myself. The California BLT ($8) sandwich was worse. Made of yogurt cheese, applewood bacon, avocado, lettuce and tomatoes, the only thing that stood out about it was how unsatisfying it was. Sourdough is a hard bread to work with because of its strong flavor, and the yogurt cheese only contributed to the overall sourness of the sandwich. Instead of being blown away by the freshness and quality of the ingredients, I was distracted by how tart it was. If you like your sandwiches tasting like unflavored Greek yogurt, this is the food truck for you. I’d rather go to a place that doesn’t sacrifice taste for healthiness.

RATING

MORE INFO

THE LOOP HOURS Mon-Fri: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Closed on Saturday and Sunday LOCATION Across from the Architecture Building on Metcalf St. INFO alohaloop.com

HARRISON PATINO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

The debate society is not only a gathering place for VHS intellectual discussion, but for teams all over the Pacific. HARRISON PATINO CONTRIBUTING WRITER

You might be suprised to learn that George Hall’s room 213 is the meeting place to discuss the most pressing current events of the day. It might be surprising to learn that this classroom is the meeting place for the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa’s Debate and Forensics Society. “A pretty crazy ride,” is how third-year graduate student and newcomer to the club, Luke Hutchinson said. As a team of dedicated debaters, the club has refused to let its sheer distance from the mainland hinder its competitive spirit. The team has frequent bouts with Claremont and Hawai‘ i Paciﬁc University’s (HOU) debate teams. They have, and will, compete in the National Speech and Debate Association and the World Universities Debating Championships.

Thanks to the club’s persistent efforts in collegiate debate culture, UH Mānoa, in cooperation with HPU, is the seat of the Pan-Paciﬁc

“It’s one of the few activities that can really test yourself intellectually - where you can really learn about yourself.” – LUKE HUTCHINSON GRADUATE STUDENT / NEW CLUB MEMBER

Championship – a debate tournament that brings together the best and brightest in intelligent conversation half the world over. Bringing together schools from Alaska, California, the East Coast and, as Hutchinson puts it, “all over.” The tournament most recently drew academic powerhouses Stanford University and Loyola Marymount University to discuss topics ranging from indigenous affairs and drone strikes to abortion and sex scandals.

A PACIFIC HUB FOR DEBATE

Even though these seasoned debaters are no strangers to travel for the sake of a good argument, the Debate and Forensics Society also acts as a host for intelligent debate for people all over the Paciﬁc.

“I’ve made a lot of good friends,” Samira Fatemi, current team captain, said. Following an interest in debate

A CLOSE-KNIT COMMUNITY

While still providing students with a challenging platform to hone their debating skills, the club has proven to be a place of community and friendship.

in high school, Fatemi joined the Debate and Forensics Society in 2011 and has since watched the club become more than just a gathering of bright minds. ‘A HIGHER PURPOSE’

With debates ranging from the pros and cons of going vegan to the pressing subject of U.S. foreign policy, the Debate and Forensics Society is offering more than just an opportunity to argue. “[Debating on important topics] makes you a better citizen,” Fatemi said. “It makes you more informed. It helps you actually understand what’s going on in the world around you.” Hutchinson agreed, saying that “ it’s one of the few activities that

can really test yourself intellectually – where you can really learn about yourself.” Bringing up the team’s publicized debate at Shidler College of Business on the state senate’s recent consideration of freezing tuition last year, Hutchinson spoke of the more noble aspirations of the club, saying that “ it’s our way of doing a public service, of really bringing the debate to the public [and] to the students.” In a world facing no shortage of controversial subject matter and ever-changing political and social climate, the Debate and Forensics Society will have its hands full in the coming years of competition. And yet, at its core the club is still just, as Fatemi happily puts it, “a fun time [with] a lovely bunch of people.” MORE INFO

MEETING TIMES LOCATION George Hall 213 WHEN Fridays from 3:30-6:30 p.m.

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

features@kaleo.org @kaleofeatures

Brad Dell Features Editor

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

FEATURES

Ikaika Shiveley Associate Features Editor

TALKING HEADS

Who is your favorite professor and why? COMPILED BY JESSICA HOMRICH STAFF WRITER

Liam Kelley History

“He makes learning so fun and he’s a great teacher.”

APRIL PASCUAL FRESHMAN MICROBIOLOGY

Jennifer Beamer Fashion

“She’s a super chill Canadian.”

MYLES MARION SENIOR FASHION AND TEXTILE MANAGEMENT

Justin Walguarnery Biology

Earl Higa Spanish

“His teaching is effective and is easy on grading.”

“He makes an otherwise boring class fun and interesting.”

CALENA BAMBOA FRESHMAN BIOLOGY

Richard Russ Mechanical Engineering

“He explains his material well.”

DYLAN KRAMER SENIOR MARKETING

JEREMY SANTIAGO SENIOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

OCTOBER CAMPUS EVENTS

DANIELLA REYES STAFF WRITER

OCT. 20 TO OCT. 26

10/20

10/23

10/24

INDIAN INK THEATRE COMPANY: GURU OF CHAI MĀNOA CAMPUS, ORVIS AUDITORIUM 7:30 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. $10 FOR UH STUDENTS CALL 956-8246 OR GO TO OUTREACH.HAWAII.EDU/ COMMUNITY FOR MORE INFORMATION

BUDWEISER SUPER BOWL XLVIII COMMERCIAL “PUPPY LOVE” AND OTHER ADVENTURES MĀNOA CAMPUS, KRAUSS HALL 12 7:00 P.M. - 9 P.M. FREE

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Modern India with its iPhones and ancient gods is explored through the story of a poor chai wallah (tea seller) in this romantic thriller. When a young girl’s singing entrances the busy railway station where he works, the chai wallah’s life is changed forever. Described as “outrageously funny and heartbreakingly beautiful,” this show from the critically-lauded Indian Ink Theatre Company is sure to entertain and touch your heart.

Sue Chipperton is a successful former animal trainer in Hollywood. She has worked with animals for ﬁlm and television ranging from the Taco Bell chihuahua to the puppy from the Super Bowl ad. Chipperton has traveled to Japan, Canada, South Korea and Hungary for shoots with animals, and her ﬁlm credits include “Seven,” “Memoirs of a Geisha,” “Gran Torino” and “Godzilla.” She recently relocated to Hawai‘ i and now runs her own company, Check the Gate. Come listen to her talk about her remarkable experiences working with showbiz animals for over 20 years.

The University of Hawai‘ i at Mānoa’s annual homecoming celebration, or Ho‘olaule‘a, is here. Come celebrate the 2014 Ho‘olaule‘a with delicious food, fun games, great activities, live entertainment and prizes for all. UH alumni, students, faculty, staff and UHM ‘ohana are welcome.

GRAND PERFORMANCES / FLICKR; ANTOINETTE RANIT / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

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RAINBOW WEEKEND ACHIEVEMENT UNLOCKED: WIN AN XBOX ONE

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Volleyball Game 7pm: Raffle sign up at carnival given at the v-ball game for signed volleyball and beats head phones

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sunday: Volleyball 5pm: must attend to be eligible for the xbox women’s basketball tailgate: xbox raffle winner chosen! immediately following the volleyball game right outside gate b next to coconut grove 1) sign up for student rewards and check in at all the events 2) post pictures while you’re at the event and #hashtag Manoa Maniacs and tag Manoa Maniacs 3) Cheer loud and Show your uh spirit so we see you there!

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KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

features@kaleo.org @kaleofeatures

Brad Dell Features Editor

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

FEATURES

Ikaika Shiveley Associate Features Editor

SIDEBAR

TERRORIFIC Horror Games IKAIKA SHIVELEY ASSOCIATE FEATURES EDITOR

CONSOLE: PS3, PS4, XBOX ONE, XBOX 360, PC PERSPECTIVE: FIRST-PERSON

Outlast

The night air is beginning to cool, costumes fill department store windows, packages of candy are overflowing aisles. With Halloween just around the corner, it’s time to get into the ghoulish spirit. While a scary movie marathon may seem to be the ideal choice leading up to All Hallows’ Eve, some individuals are looking for a more immersive experience. This is where horror video games shine. Below is a list of some of the most terrifying games to be released within the last five years. Just remember to have a buddy nearby, as these titles are frightening.

- refers to titles playable on the Oculus Rift

The Forest

(pre alpha)

CONSOLE: PC PERSPECTIVE: FIRST-PERSON

SOURCE: RED BARREL STUDIOS 

Alien: Isolation

SOURCE: SEGA 

Perhaps the most popular title on the list, “Slender” pits players against the mysterious and terrifying Slenderman. Players are equipped with only a ﬂashlight to help maneuver through a pitch-black forest on a quest to collect eight pages scattered across the map. Once a page is collected, the terror begins as Slenderman begins to stalk you. Try to avoid his emotionless stare, for it will be the last thing you will ever see ... until you boot the game up again. SOURCE: BLUE ISLE STUDIOS 

CONSOLE: PS4. XBOX ONE, PC PERSPECTIVE: FIRST-PERSON

Dying Light

“Alien: Isolation” will have sci-ﬁ and horror fans alike hiding their faces behind their blankets. Focusing on franchise character, Amanda Ripley, the game takes place in space, following her as she uncovers the mystery of an abandoned ship. We learn early on that she isn’t alone. Throughout the game, the Alien stalks her in one of the most frightening ﬁlm-to-game adaptations. The Survival mode offers more of a challenge, as well as screams, as the monstrous alien hunts you down for its next meal. SOURCE: TECHLAND 

Amnesia: Dark Descent CONSOLE: PC PERSPECTIVE: FIRST-PERSON

CONSOLE: PC (AVAILABLE JANUARY ON PS4 AND XBOX ONE) PERSPECTIVE: FIRST-PERSON

Have you ever wanted to be a world-class parkour athlete in the midst of a zombie apocalypse? Thanks to developer Techland and Warner Bros., you can now live that dream, or nightmare, with “Dying Light.” The gameplay matches the parkour elements of “Mirror’s Edge,” so fans of the game should check this zombie survival game out. With Oculus Rift integration implemented into the ﬁrst-person survival horror title, “Dying Light” may be one of the most immersive horror games to date.

Never ending Nightmares

CONSOLE: PC PERSPECTIVE: FIRST-PERSON

While the sequel “Amnesia: A Machine for Pigs” was released last year, the original game is regarded as the better title. The protagonist Daniel is awake in a gargantuan mansion, having no recollection of how he got there. Not only does he experience amnesia, as the title implies, but the mansion is ﬁlled with puzzles and objectives that become more difﬁcult as the monstrous inhabitants of the mansion begin to hunt. SOURCE: FRICTIONAL GAMES 

“Outlast” has players taking control of an investigative journalist as they uncover a sinister plot in a psychiatric hospital. As Miles Upshur, players will explore a dilapidated facility with only a night vision camera to light the way. “Outlast” has been scaring gamers for the past year, but its popularity still hasn’t gone down. Full of demented scientists, mutilated test subjects and other terrifying patients, “Outlast” will be a reason to keep the light on at night, wincing every time you turn a corner.

CONSOLE: PC PERSPECTIVE: FIRST-PERSON

Slender

Although the game isn’t finished, it is still playable via Steam. The game begins on a plane plummeting towards earth. Upon crashing, players find themselves in a forsaken forest filled with a tribe of disturbing humanoid beings. This survival horror will not only test your durability in the wilderness, but also your ability to fight fear and keep your hands on the keyboard.

SOURCE: ENDNIGHT GAMES 

THE BYTE

As another Indie game on the list, “Never ending Nightmares” will give a new experience with its magniﬁcently unique visuals that resemble drawings from a ballpoint sketchbook. This psychological horror game throws players into a character’s battle with inner demons and hallucinations as he explores a haunting estate with frights around every corner. SOURCE: INFINITAP GAMES 

SOURCE: GLOBAL PANORAMA 

OCULUS RIFT IKAIKA SHIVELEY ASSOCIATE FEATURES EDITOR

Alas, the future of gaming is here. Virtual reality has always been the striving point for developers and gamers alike, and is expected to catapult gaming into the new millennium. Several companies have been experimenting with virtual reality, but with the help of a successful Kickstarter campaign, the Oculus Rift stands out from the rest of the virtual reality competition. The headpiece of the Oculus resembles snowboarding goggles, with foam-like borders that fit comfortably on the face. This head piece is connected to a box which is then synced with a computer. Having LED tracking, the Oculus is able to mimic 360-degree motion when users move their heads. Oculus also packs a high resolution screen that many other virtual reality kits lack. Although the Oculus has countless possibilities, it isn’t perfect. The cord it has can get in the way of things and limits mobility. As the name gets more popular to public, we may see updates that would fix this issue. As of now, there are several demos that let you test the Oculus, as well as a few bigger game titles. Horror games have become the leading genre in released games, as the Oculus can exploit the terror of a game by throwing gamers into the world. With a growing interest, high-profile game developers are starting to invest in the Oculus Rift, meaning we may eventually get leading titles playable on the Oculus Rift. If you want to get your hands on it, you can pre-order the development kit for $350. This allows you to test several demos and playable titles, while also giving you the opportunity to develop your own game. It is rumored that a consumer version will be available spring 2015. While the price is high, this immersive experience could lead us into the future of gaming and electronic entertainment.

H A S H TAG O F T H E W E E K

#ANMusic COMING UP THIS WEEK

Wed • Oct. 22nd BAMP Project Presents: Collie Buddz

LOHANIGHTS

F B . C O M /A L O H A N I G H T S

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

G S N T I R H E T N DY L L A o n a l l t h i n g s w o rt h k n o w i n g a b o u t o n s o c i a l media ide scoop . The ins Evangeline Cook Staff Writer

8 p.m. The Republik 1349 Kapiolani Blvd. Cost: $26 / +$5 day of show All ages Collie Buddz with special guest Stick Figure performing live in Honolulu.

#OutOfTheWoods Taylor Swift is coming in hot with the release of her new single, “Out of the Woods.” The irresistible sound of this love song reveals a story of a love that was lost. Swift always has a way of telling a heartwrenching love story in the midst of her lyrics. You can catch her new tune today on iTunes and on YouTube.

Fri • Oct. 24th Nightmare Live Haunted Attraction 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. Dole Plantation 64-1550 Kamehameha Hwy. The event is held on the grounds of Dole Plantation.

Victoria Nevland Flickr

Sat • Oct. 25th The 5 th Annual Haunted Wonderland 9 p.m. - 3 a.m. 449 Cooke St. The Groove Hawaii 805 Ala Moana Blvd. Cost: $45 Ages: 18+ Don’t miss out on this once-a-year party. White Halloween Party 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. Cost: $15, $20, $25 Ages: 18+ Electric Palms is bringing you an epic Halloween party.

Sat - Sun • Oct. 25-26th Hallowbaloo 2014 Sat 5:30 p.m. - Sun 2 a.m. Chinatown Nuuanu Ave. and Hotel St. Cost: Free Ages 18+ The Hallowbaloo Music & Arts Festival is a free street fest showcasing Hawaii’s art, music, food and more.

#MidiRings

#TheTVShows

These rings are generally smaller than most rings and rest on your top knuckle, so they stack on top of your other rings. The sensational look is meant to complement almost any outﬁt you desire, but the classier the better.

If you’re searching for that perfect quote for your Instagram post, or just some inspiring words from some of your favorite TV shows, follow @TheTVShows on Twitter. One quote from Ugly Betty is: “Snow is a magical blanket. It hides what’s ugly and makes everything beautiful.”

@katybm_ Instagram

Daniel Go Flickr

Do you know what’s trending? Email alohanights@kaleo.org your ideas to see if it makes it in the paper.

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WHAT IS YOUR ‘NIGHT OUT’ PLAYLIST? Hannah Lewis Staff Writer

Whether you spend your Saturday nights barhopping with your friends or watching Netﬂix with your cat, this quiz will give you the best playlist to accompany you on your good times this weekend. 1. What does a typical Saturday night look like for you? a. Listening to the release of a new underground artist in a trendy city loft. b. A night out in the city, hitting the clubs and getting home at dawn. c. Curled up on the couch with a cup of hot chocolate and your favorite read. d. Dusting off your psychedelic bell-bottoms and leisure suit for a night of Disco Inferno. 2. Which new album release were you most excited about? a. Alt-J’s “This Is All Yours” b. Taylor Swift’s “1989” c. Ed Sheeran’s “X” d. New release? I stopped listening to new releases when I discovered my parent’s ABBA “Gold: Greatest Hits.”

3. What are you wearing for your night out? a. A lot of my clothes come from thrift shops and garage sales. I like to have a look that no one else will be sporting. b. Girls in their cutest sequined dresses and heels and guys in their best khakis and Vans, of course. c. My comfortable sweats, high school gym shirt and glasses. d. Let’s just say I’m borrowing a lot of my parents’ clothing...

3. If you could travel anywhere, where would it be? a. Coachella Valley for the Coachella Music Festival b. Cabo for Spring Break c. Portland for hikes and Stumptown Coffee Roasters d. Bethel New York for a Woodstock revival

JAMMING FOR CRAMMING (TO GET TO CLASS) Evangeline Cook Staff Writer

Total:

3. What are you wearing for your night out? a. Pabst Blue Ribbon b. Martinis and mojitos c. Anything that is in a mug and warms me up (i.e., lots of hot chocolate and chamomile tea) d. Tequila Sunrise. It’s Dad’s favorite.

Are you searching for the perfect pick-me-up playlist? For most students that live on campus, the walk to class is long, so it is common to see people walking around with headphones on. What better way to wake yourself up in the morning than some classic tunes? This playlist is sure to put you in a positive and motivated mood — just what you need to start off that first morning class. Up Up and Away

Bad Fish

Kid Cudi

Sublime

Yes, a little dated, but still a classic. Cudi sings and raps on the sweetest beat. Its fast tempo and catchy rhythm will have you feeling a little more awake than you did a minute ago. Happy

Lost

Pharrell

Frank Ocean

This is a song that we probably all know very well. If you’re hoping to start your day off in a cheerful mood, this is the song for you. The title itself describes how the song will make you feel.

If you answered mostly B’s If you answered mostly A’s You’re a lover of all things underground and indie. You love to party and can’t resist a night out on the You can spend your night out in the city loft listen- town with your friends. A viral top 50 playlist would ing to the latest EPs on a indie/underground band compliment your Saturday night perfectly. playlist.

The Lazy Song

Katrina & the Waves

Bruno Mars

It’s by Katrina & the Waves. How can you not love this one? Yes, this song is old, but it will always have you feeling on top of the world.

Sugar Ray

This song, like all other Sugar Ray songs, has a legendary guitar part in it. The guitar and vocals together make for the perfect wake up melody.

All photos from Flickr Laura D’Alessandro, Wetribe, Arentas

If you answered mostly D’s Your parents must have never let the disco days go, and they had you on the bandwagon since day one. A disco fever playlist is what you need to keep you grooving all through your psychedelic night out.

This is one of those songs that has the perfect pick-me-up beat. Not to mention, Ocean’s sensational vocals and beautiful lyrics have everyone smiling.

Walking on Sunshine

Every Morning

If you answered mostly C’s For you, Saturday nights are a time to unwind and spend some quality time with yourself. A coffee shop playlist will keep the relaxed, easy vibes ﬂowing as you spend your comfy night indoors.

Another classic. This jam is great to listen to in the morning because of its soothing melody and all-around upbeat vibe, like most Sublime songs.

Although this song is about being lazy, Bruno’s great melody will have you feeling pristine. Maybe you are having a lazy day— this song will make you feel better about doing exactly that. Rude Magic

Everyone’s favorite song, if you aren’t already sick of it. Put this song on your morning playlist. The reggae beat and simple lyrics will have you jamming on your way to class.

Coming of Age

Canna Butter

Foster the People

Elli Ingram

This is another one of those classic songs that has you feeling good because of its relaxed, yet exciting, melody. You can always count on Foster the People to make radical, New Age music.

This song is an original remix of the song “Coco Butter Kisses” by Chance the Rapper. Her soothing voice is sure to put a smile on your face that will stick all day.

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

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SOURCE: SONY PICTURES PUBLICITY 

Exclusive interview with ‘Fury’ military adviser SAMMI BAUMGARTNER STAFF WRITER

Although “Fury” may seem like a run-of-the-mill WWII movie packed with action and explosives, David Rae, one of the military advisers for the film, begs to differ. Before serving as an adviser for “Fury,” Rae joined the British Army in 1991, which led to his tour of duty in Iraq in 2005 and becoming a regimental sergeant major during his last two years of duty. With an exceptional amount of experience under his belt, there seemed to be no wiser choice during the production stages of “Fury. “ “A former colleague of mine who was captain in my regiment started this company called Soldier in Blue which basically provides military extras in films,” Rae said in a phone interview. “He gave me a call.” During his first month, Rae and three others – two Navy Seals and another adviser – trained the cast, including Brad Pitt, Shia LaBeouf, Logan Lerman, Michael Peña and Scott Eastwood. Training was intended to bond the entire cast and give the five men the same mindset. The bonding worked, according to Rae. “I don’t know how much these guys worked together prior or worked together at all,” Rae said. “They were broken down and built up as a team. It morphed into a tank crew on film. It sounds strange to say but it was good to see, it helped the director a lot to keep the cast close-knit.” So how were these actors broken

down? For two weeks, the actors underwent technical drills, which led into the month-long boot camp. Cell phones were not allowed, rations were consumed three times a day, there was PT in the morning, and all of this took place in dark woods where it was wet and cold. Rae’s expectations were big and he thought the actors wouldn’t be able to stand up to them, but all ﬁve men proved him wrong. “Not only did they take up everything in terms of training,” Rae said. “But they wanted more from us, always asking for more.” Pitt, 50, is scripted to be the leader amongst his comrades as “Wardaddy,” and his leadership skills really showed during the boot camp. Despite being the “older guy,” he pushed himself, according to Rae. Rae also mentions that his team knew that the cast was tired, wet and cold, yet they kept going – one of the reasons why “Fury” has a leg up on other war movies. “Not to disrespect any WWII movies,” Rae said. “The directors obviously created detail; it was spot on, the clothing, the uniforms, there is a lot of historical facts that happened over the course of the war put in there. It gives more human side. Movies today haven’t really shown that war isn’t always romantic. The directors really stepped back and went a little deeper into what war is about – very authentic; you’ll see some great acting.” “Fury” opened so you can see the work and judge for yourself. Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

FEATURES

Ikaika Shiveley Associate Features Editor

David Rae (center) with members of the “Fury” cast.

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

‘Fury’ falls just short of perfection

SOURCE: DAVID RAE 

Brad Pitt plays the role of Don Collier, the man in charge of the crew depicted above. NICK HUTH SPORTS EDITOR

The latest in a long line of World War II films, “Fury” features a grizzly group of soldiers, a wide-eyed rookie and Nazis doing terrible things. But despite the presence of standard war clichés, the film’s cast and powerful pacing lead to an enjoyable experience that falls just short of its target. While World War II wound down, the story of a ragtag group of soldiers simultaneously heated up as they drove deeper into the heart of Nazi Germany. Set near the end of the war, soldiers are tired, injured and emotionally scarred. Director David Ayer showcases this by highlighting the effects of war throughout the film – whether it be as subtle as the silence shared among comrades-in-arms or as intense as children both killing and being killed. On that note, the film does not shy away from the brutality that occurred during World War II. Combat is graphic and self-aware as visceral moments are often highlighted by the cinematography – which might cause some viewers to instinctually turn away. Many of the gruesome moments are caused by the tank crew of “Fury,” also the name of the Sherman tank that the American soldiers drive around the German countryside. Don Collier (Brad Pitt) acts as the sergeant in charge of the war-torn bunch of soldiers. The crew is later joined by Norman Ellison (Logan Lerman), a young typist that has yet to see the fierce lifestyle that other soldiers see everyday.

Joining the ex-clerk is religious sharpshooter Boyd Swan (Shia LaBeouf), whose faith is matched only by his ability to fire a cannon in a way that causes as much destruction as possible. Grady Travis (Jon Bernthal) and Trini Garcia (Michael Peña) act as comedic relief while serving valuable roles in the crew as the mechanic and driver. Nobody on the crew, including Collier, is a role model – which makes the depiction of the wartorn group of soldiers believable. They’re bullies, hypocrites and cowards, but they deal with their weaknesses in their own ways, while remaining loyal to each other. The film’s strength is also its greatest shortcoming. None of the characters during the film set themselves apart from their archetypes. The rookie, the hero and the foul-mouthed mechanic all fit within the expectations of a standard war film. Although disappointing, the average characters do not detract from the film and allow the strength of the acting to shine through. All roles are performed with surprising depth, with each soldier showcasing what makes each of them both human and inhuman. Especially interesting is Pitt’s character, also known as ‘Wardaddy,’ who has led the crew since the beginning of the war in North Africa. Pitt’s performance is wellrounded and powerful – acting as both a disciplined war hero and a father figure for his crew – all while showing his own mental fatigue from the long war. The young Norman Ellison also steals the show, as the rookie makes the transition to

manhood by learning from the crew in his own way. Although filmed well, the tank combat isn’t as interesting as infantry combat. Director Ayer should be commended for tackling the challenges of the historically dry tank warfare. Although some of the sequences get hazy, the film finds success by highlighting the individuals and the cramped pressure of those within the tank during the skirmishes. The plot serves as just enough motivation to understand and embrace the well-acted characters, and although not a strong point on its own, the pacing of the film makes the story feel seamless. The greatest triumph of “Fury” comes in its depiction of war and the soldiers that fight in it. The slight hiccups are overshadowed by the character development and camaraderie that drives the story forward into a complete experience that should find itself compared to other all-time great war films. RATING

MORE INFO

FURY THE GOOD ▪ Depictions of war ▪ Acting performances ▪ Consistent pacing THE BAD ▪ Unimaginative characters ▪ Predictable plot

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

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MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

SPORTS

Nick Huth Sports Editor

SHANE GRACE/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Ikaika Woolsey completed 23 of 42 passes for 207 yards and two interceptions.

Grounded and pounded San Diego State runs over Hawai‘i SHANE GRACE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

The homecoming game promises to break the trend of gradually receding attendance numbers since the home opener.

More at stake than the traditional homecoming DENNIS PALMA CASTILLO STAFF WRITER

With a conference opening win against rival Wyoming in Week 7 of their season, the stage is set for the Rainbow Warriors to establish their identity in the Mountain West Conference. Hawai‘ i will be facing Nevada, which hopes to avenge its own homecoming after Boise State spoiled it in a 51-46 shootout in the beginning of October. After its 20-10 loss to the San Diego State Aztecs, Hawai‘i will attempt to regain its footing in the conference against the Wolf Pack on Oct. 25. Though they are 4-2 in homecoming games since 2008, Hawai‘i football has struggled under head coach Norm Chow. Hawai‘i’s two homecoming losses have come consecutively in the last two seasons, Chow’s ﬁrst two seasons as head coach of Hawai‘i. Before Chow’s tenure, Hawai‘i won 4 consecutive homecoming games from 2008-11.

were still part of the Western Athletic Conference (WAC). “Homecoming next week is a big deal because it’s here and we have to represent for our fans and do well in conference,” senior defensive lineman Beau Yap said. “It’s a rival from way back in the WAC so it’s gonna be a great game.” The two teams ﬁrst met in 2000 when Hawai‘i beat Nevada at Aloha Stadium, 37-17. Nevada would respond at home the next year with a win against Hawai‘i, 28-20. Each team would answer back for the next three years trading wins and losses until 2005. During the 2011-12 season, which was the inaugural season for both teams in the MWC, Nevada beat Hawai‘i, 69-24. The rivalry looks to continue its balance this year as Hawai‘i and Nevada have been averaging 23 points per game and 28 points per game this season respectively. The Warriors are 7-7 against the Wolf Pack going into Saturday’s homecoming game. REPRESENTING MORE THAN HAWAI‘I

RIVALS FOR A DECADE

Hawai‘ i has yet to beat Nevada since they both joined the Mountain West Conference (MWC) during the 2011-12 season. Nevada is on a three-game winning streak against Hawai‘i entering their Week 9 matchup at Aloha Stadium. During that streak, the Wolf Pack has beaten them by a combined score of 142-61 for an average margin of victory of over 20 points. Hawai‘ i’s last win against Nevada came in 2010 when Hawai‘ i won 27-21. The matchup between the Wolf Pack and the Warriors is a rivalry that can be traced back to when both schools

Traditionally, homecomings are gloriﬁed with celebrations of the football program. But there are no festivity plans for the Rainbow Warriors. This year’s homecoming game against Nevada is about winning and establishing themselves as contenders in the MWC. “We want to get two wins in a row,” senior defensive lineman Moses Samia said before the game against San Diego State. “It’s conference play we’re more worried about, homecoming is still important for the fans but we want to win two [games] in a row. It’s mostly business.” Hawai‘i is geographically unique

for football fans because the closest professional football team is the San Francisco 49ers, over 2,000 miles away. Players from Hawai‘ i understand the signiﬁcance of UH football as their home state’s team. “Besides playing for our team and family, we do play for the fans and the whole state of Hawai‘ i,” Yap explained. “We represent all of Polynesia, Australia, you name it because we have everybody from all around the world here and we represent them.” With players like Scott Harding, born and raised in Australia, TJ Taimatuia, Joey Iosefa, Jamie Tago and Penitito Faalologo, who all hail from American Samoa, it’s evident that Hawai‘ i football is a team that represents not only Hawai‘ i, but Oceania as well. NEXT GAME

HAWAI‘I VS NEVADA GAME TIME 6 P.M. LOCATION ALOHA STADIUM WATCH OCEANIC PAY-PER-VIEW LISTEN ESPN 1420 AM OVERALL MATCHUP 7-7 LAST GAME LOST 31-9 NEVADA

DAVID MCCRACKEN SENIOR STAFF WRITER

The University of Hawai‘ i Rainbow Warriors tied the lowest amount of points scored by its offense all season and the lowest amount of points scored in a single game since 2013 this past Saturday night in a loss to the Aztecs of San Diego State by a score of 20-10. INABILITY TO RUN

The Warriors (2-5, 1-1) have averaged 151.7 yards rushing per game this season, but ran for a season low of 90 yards as a team Saturday night in San Diego. Running back Steven Lakalaka, who was questionable coming into Saturday’s game against the Aztecs (4-3, 3-1), after suffering a concussion in the team’s victory over Wyoming, led the Warriors in rushing with 58 yards on 16 carries. Lakalaka averaged 3.6 yards per carry against the Aztecs, falling short of his 4.0 average he had posted throughout the season. Furthermore, Lakalaka has failed to surpass the 76 yards rushing mark in a game against Mountain West opposition totaling 134 yards combined in his past two outings against Wyoming and San Diego State. On 38 carries against conference defenses, Lakalaka has averaged just 3.5 yards per carry. Lakalaka, Diocemy Saint Juste and quarterback Ikaika Woolsey ran the ball for a combined 25 carries against the Aztecs. This marked the lowest amount of rushing attempts in a game all season for the Warriors, and the lowest amount in a game since Nov. 2, 2013. ‘JUSTE’ WHAT THEY NEED

The only bright spot in the rushing attack was sophomore running back Diocemy Saint Juste, who carried the rock six times for 32 yards against the Aztecs for a 5.3 yards per carry average. Coming fresh off of a career performance against Wyoming where he ran for 135 yards, Saint Juste has run for 167 yards against Mountain West opposition on 23 carries for a

7.2 yards per carry average in two games. Despite his success against Wyoming and SDSU, the sophomore was only allowed six carries for the game as Chow went with the more proven Lakalaka. PUMPHREY PROVES HIS WORTH

The Warriors defense knew all about San Diego State running back Donnel Pumphrey going into Saturday’s game, but could do nothing to stop him. Pumphrey ﬁnished the game with 182 yards on 25 carries for a 7.3 yards per carry average. The real story is that he ran for 118 of his yards in the fourth quarter against a visibly fatigued Warrior defense that was on the ﬁeld for over 36 minutes, Pumphrey has now eclipsed the 1,000 yard rushing mark at the halfway point of the season and has become just the sixth running back in the entire FBS to gain over 1,000 rushing yards so far this year. DEFENSE COMES UP SHORT

The Warrior defense has been stout in the first year under defensive coordinator Kevin Clune, but had its worst game defending the run since Clune took over. Ranked fourth in the Mountain West in rushing yards allowed per game before their matchup against the Aztecs, the Warriors defense surrendered 283 yards on the ground to San Diego State; more than double their average of 125.8 yards allowed per game. UH’s defense did make its first defensive stop in the red zone this season when Aztecs kicker Donald Hageman missed a 31 yard field goal, but wasn’t able to stop the Aztecs on third down like it had done against other opponents this season tying a season high total of six first downs in a single game. Hawai‘ i set a new school record with its 16th straight road loss Saturday night, breaking its previous mark of 15 straight road losses from 1995-1999. The Warriors have not won a road game under head coach Norm Chow, recording their last victory on the road on Oct. 29, 2011 against Idaho.

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

SPORTS

sports@kaleo.org @kaleosports

Nick Huth Sports Editor TIMELINE

UH ATHLETICS / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Dave Shoji took over as Rainbow Wahine coach in 1975.

VOLLEYBALL’S HISTORY 1895: William Morgan invents volleyball, also known as Mintonette at the time 1916: The volleyball set and spike is invented in the Philippines. MARK LOHDE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

The Rainbow Wahine led the Big West in attendance last season with 7,591.

Volleyball through the years How the sport has changed from elderly pastime to athletic showcase

1922: The ﬁrst national championships were held by the YMCA. Eleven states were represented. MARK LOHDE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

The Rainbow Wahine led the Big West Conference in attendance last season with 7,591 average onlookers. ANDREW SWITAJ STAFF WRITER

“Mintonette” is a game that everyone is familiar with in Hawai‘i, but may not realize. In 1895 at the YMCA in Holyoke, Massachusetts, William G. Morgan invented the game called “Mintonette,” which was eventually named volleyball. The game has obviously changed from the time of its invention, and from the changes, the game has evolved to a point where it may be unrecognizable to Morgan. Despite the changes that have occurred over the years there are still a few things that remain constant in the sport of volleyball. In practice, head coach Dave Shoji makes sure that the women’s volleyball team undergoes constant sharpening of their skills. “The only thing we can do is constant repetitions,” Taylor Higgins said in regards to improving their game. Shockingly enough, “Mintonette” was originally created for unathletic, elderly businessmen who would demand less physical contact than basketball, which was also being invented at the same time. The new sport combined elements of basketball, baseball, tennis and handball. During a

demonstration it appeared that the ball was being volleyed across the net and the sport was given a new name, volleyball. The idea of seeing modern day players volleying the ball across the net is something that would be almost unbelievable as the game evolved into a more offensive style with the dig and spike. With the incorporation of the new rules, the sport began to take shape into its present state. In the past two decades the sport has changed. From 1998, volleyball entered a new era of scoring, the rally point system. The new system meant that teams scored a point on

From the court, the most obvious changes to the sport of volleyball has been the rules, whether it has been on the indoor court or on the beach. However what many people fail to realize is the precautions that all sports incorporate with regard to player safety. The Wahine have experienced some setbacks this year with the number of injuries that the team has sustained. But the safety of the players is one of the utmost important concerns of the volleyball coaching staff. Shoji understands the importance of having enough recovery time, and rehabilitation. Another obvious change to the

“ The tempo is a lot faster. [There’s] deﬁnitely a lot more athleticism with the hitters.” – TAYLOR HIGGINS RAINBOW WAHINE SETTER

every rally rather than only scoring a point if that side served the ball. Furthermore in 1996, the libero position was introduced giving an extra dimension to the backcourt defense, improving the length of rallies. The position also gave way to incorporate players who were not of a tall stature.

sport is the physical capabilities of the players. As a setter, Higgins has witnessed the change in volleyball even within her short career. Although the sport can be played with leisure, it reaches new heights at the collegiate level. “The tempo is a lot faster,” Higgins said. “[There’s] deﬁnitely a lot

1920: Rules were adjusted to limit teams to just three hits per side.

more athleticism with the hitters.” The athleticism of players is constantly being challenged by coaches, and Shoji and his staff are no exception. From the use of technology, the capability for athletes to continue push the bar has constantly been improving. For instance the involvement of a radar gun at practice to measure the speeds of serves in volleyball has caused the team to constantly be striving for a faster serve. Volleyball is also analyzed to the point where coaching staffs have the ability to improve the technique of players on a minuscule level. “I didn’t really get a lot of the technical things that I gets now so that helps me and what I’m doing,” Higgins said in regards to how the coaching styles have affected her over the years. In a sport that is played with a high possibility for errors, many programs have incorporated technology that makes the window of error smaller. For the Wahine, they have target nets that would lessen the room for mistakes, according to Higgins. The sport of volleyball has changed from the envisioned recreation sport that Morgan had intended it to be, but these changes have helped to create the sport the Rainbow Wahine love.

1937: The U.S. Volleyball Association was recognized as the National Governing Body for the sport. 1949: The ﬁrst ever World Championships were held in Prague, Czechoslovakia. 1964: Volleyball is introduced as an Olympic Sport. 1975: Dave Shoji takes over as head coach of the Rainbow Wahine Volleyball team. 1979: Hawai‘ i women’s volleyball wins fourth NCAA National Championship. 1984: The U.S. wins its ﬁrst medal in volleyball. 1987: Rainbow Wahine volleyball wins fourth National Championship. 1996: The Olympics added two-person volleyball as a sport.

SOURCE: VOLLEYBALL.COM

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KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

SPORTS

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Nick Huth Sports Editor THE CURSE OF FAME

SHANE GRACE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Senior running back Joey Iosefa started the season as Co-captain before the title was stripped from him last week.

BLAKE'S TAKE

Guilty until proven guilty Why fans and organizations need to rethink how athletes are punished BLAKE TOLETINO WEB SPECIALIST

The idea that athletes can get away with unscrupulous behavior due to their status is one that constantly works its way into the consciousness of sports fans. There was OJ Simpson’s circus trial and subsequent exploitation of the case with his infamous book, “If I Did It.” Then there was Baltimore Ravens running back Ray Rice and his admittance into a pretrial intervention program that allowed him to avoid any legal repercussions – there are many examples where athletes seem to beneﬁt from their status as public ﬁgures to dodge penalties. While there are certainly controversial cases, athletes receive extra-legal punishment for their

transgressions. Whether they receive leniency in the courts is debatable, but many teams and organizations will punish players themselves, from ﬁnes to suspensions. Last week, University of Hawai‘i running back Joey Iosefa was arrested for driving under the inﬂuence. In reaction to the arrest, UH promptly stripped the senior running back of his captain status before suspending him for three games. This follows a precedent set by Chow with past DUI cases on the team. As with similar cases, there has been debate amongst fans on what kind of punishment Iosefa should receive in light of his arrest. Some have suggested that he should get off easy, citing that his importance to the team overrides his conduct, and that suspension is a minor punishment to a college athlete

who has already received the beneﬁts of a scholarship. Others suggested that Iosefa should be removed from the team. In all cases, however, some punishment was expected to be meted out well before his court date on Nov. 10. One question that hasn’t been asked is whether UH should be punishing him at all. WASTED OPPORTUNITY

As a benchmark of the American legal system, when someone has a run-in with the law, that person is considered innocent until proven guilty. It is also unlikely that the person would lose his or her job over a misdemeanor.

case that serves as a cautionary tale for athletes who draw the ire of the law. In June 2012, Hawai‘ i linebacker Alema Tachibana was arrested for suspicion of driving under the influence, similar to Iosefa’s situation. He was suspended from the team indefinitely. Tachibana chose to fight the case. While involved in his legal battle, Tachibana remained suspended by Chow until he resolved the case. By the time the case was dismissed, Tachibana had missed 10 games out of the 12-game season, having been effectively suspended for no crime. While Tachibana had

We should remember that they are normal people with normal ﬂaws. Expectations for them should be no different than the expectations of peers. Unfortunately for the athlete, suspensions such as Iosefa’s presume guilt, with no form of compensation upon acquittal. Should Iosefa be exonerated, his record will be cleared, but he will not get those three lost games back. He will have been punished for no crime. While it is not likely that Iosefa will escape his legal battle unscathed based on the publicly available information regarding his arrest, there has been a recent

managed to clear his name, he still had lost almost a full season to his suspension, with no possible compensation. Iosefa’s case will likely have a cleaner ending. With his threegame suspension having already been announced, Iosefa does not appear to be ﬁghting the charges. That, however, does not change the fact that Iosefa, like Tachibana, was judged and punished immediately without recourse.

Of course, the real reason that Iosefa was punished so quickly had little to do with Norm Chow’s indignation at the incident or any sense of moral duty by the administration. The real reason why Chow reacts so quickly to such events, as so many others around the nation in similar positions do, is damage control. Having a real or perceived criminal playing for your team is a public relations mess. That the justice system is already handling the incident often means little to the fans and sponsors who pay the bills. Even in situations where no crime is committed, blunders by the players reflect poorly on the organization, which can have financial consequences. As public figures, every move they make is magnified, even in small markets such as Hawai‘i. The NFL didn’t indefinitely suspend running back Ray Rice because it was disgusted by his abuse towards his wife. It tried to soften the blow, minimizing the punishment and giving Rice a second chance after the case ended favorably for Rice. Had the public never seen the video, Rice would be playing now. It was only after the damning evidence became public that the league overreacted, at least according to their new rules mandating a six-game suspension for first offenders, in an effort to save face and protect its lucrative business deals. It was a prescient move considering how quickly sponsors bailed on the Minnesota Vikings after they attempted to reinstate Adrian Peterson following the surfacing of his own domestic abuse case. Athletes, for better or worse, are celebrities. As public figures, every move they make is scrutinized. They are seen as a separate group of people, with different lives than our own. When they fail, the sports world demands that they be punished, if only because they put their faith in them. This is not fair to the athletes, much less student-athletes playing for the love of the game and an education. Fans are often disconnected from the spectacle on the field. Yes, they are there for our entertainment. We should remember that they are normal people with normal flaws. Expectations for them should be no different than the expectations of peers. All too often, fans are happy to denigrate players for alleged misdeeds and coaches are all too happy to feed the cycle with hasty punishments to placate the fans desire for justice. Perhaps, fans should offer the athletes the same luxury that is afforded to common people, and not presume guilt upon the first sign of trouble. Then maybe coaches wouldn’t have to punish guilty and innocent alike just to maintain the illusion that athletes are superior human beings. Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

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MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

SPORTS

Nick Huth Sports Editor

THE DEPTH CHART

JOEY IOSEFA CLASS: Senior GAMES PLAYED: 2 CURRENT STATUS: Out STATS: ▪ Arrested for drunken driving on Oct. 12, suspended 3 games ▪ 49 carries, 197 yards, 4 TD, 5 receptions, 31 yards ▪ Suffered broken ankle against Oregon State

SHANE GRACE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

After Steven Lakalaka’s injury, Diocemy Saint Juste ran for 135 yards to help secure the victory over Wyoming.

Running Dry How injuries and Iosefa’s suspension has affected the running back position for Hawai‘i JEREMY NITTA SENIOR STAFF WRITER

With a trio of running backs returning from last year, the position looked like an area of strength for the Rainbow Warriors football team. After missing most of last season with an injury, senior Joey Iosefa finished 2013 with a bang, rushing for at least 90 yards in each of the final four games of the season, including a 191-yard effort against Navy. Sophomore Steven Lakalaka, who had gotten valuable experience filling in for the injured Iosefa, reported to camp in excellent shape, and was noticeably quicker in practice. Hawai‘i also returned speedy sophomore Diocemy Saint Juste who was slated to be the team’s featured kick returner. So far, the ‘Bows have been trying to capitalize on what began as their biggest strength. Hawai‘i is one of the most run-heavy teams in the Mountain West, averaging 41 attempts per game, while ranking eighth in the conference with 151 yards per game, despite the two teams atop the conference, Air Force and New Mexico, running triple-option attacks, or systems that almost exclusively run the ball. But after three months and six games, the ‘Bows are searching for answers at perhaps the most

important position of head coach Norm Chow’s offense. Iosefa has again missed most of the season, limited to just two games with an ankle injury. Iosefa’s return has also been halted after being arrested for a DUI, which resulted in a three-game suspension. Hawai‘i coaches and players refused to comment on Iosefa’s situation. But in Iosefa’s stead, Lakalaka had been shining, ranking among the conference leaders in rushing, posting a pair of efforts this season that came in at over 120 yards. But Lakalaka was felled by a concussion against Wyoming, and with Hawai‘ i facing a short turnaround ﬂight to play San Diego State, the possibility stood that Hawai‘i would be without its top two backs.

that he would play stands, but the workload he will receive is undetermined. Chow was noncommittal on how much can be expected from the sophomore, but remained optimistic that Hawai‘i will have its workhorse back against the Aztecs. “We need to get Steven [Lakalaka] healthy,” Chow said. “I think that he’s gonna be healthy by Saturday and I felt that Diocemy [Saint Juste] played very well and it’s something that we were expecting from him. It’s taken awhile, but I also thought that Pareese [Joas] played well and we have to get him more reps. You know, he ran for a big play, but what people have to understand is that he has to block and catch the ball and all the other stuff other than just a running play.”

PREPARING FOR THE WORST

ALL THAT REMAINS

With questions surrounding the position, running back coach Wayne Moses is simply bracing for whatever happens next and answering those questions as they come. “I don’t know,” Moses said. “Kind of just have to wait and see how it plays out. You don’t know how the game is gonna go, so you really just have to play and see how it all goes.” Lakalaka participated in practice on Thursday, signaling that he had cleared concussion protocol and would at least make the trip to San Diego State, and the possibility

Regardless of whether Lakalaka is cleared to play against San Diego State, Hawai‘ i will likely turn to Saint Juste and Joas to help shoulder some of the load in its rushing attack. Saint Juste ran for a career-high 135 yards against Wyoming in place of Lakalaka, but has never been asked to carry the load for Hawai‘ i. Joas had a 14-yard run against Wyoming, but that was his ﬁrst game experience of the season. Saint Juste, who would likely see the bulk of the carries should Laka-

laka be limited, is hopeful for his opportunity to shine. “Yeah this is my ﬁrst real opportunity to showcase my abilities and what I can do while competing to keep my position on this team,” Saint Juste said. Moses pointed out that Saint Juste and Joas are different styled runners from the more bruising tendencies of Iosefa and Lakalaka, but that the team has no choice but to trust the youngsters. “Diocemy [Saint Juste] is a faster, quicker guy, Pareese Joas is more of a scat-back kind of guy but he’s got a little power too, so you know, everyone brings different things to the table,” Moses said. “We just have to take them all in and blend them all together to play with each other. [We] have to make it work.” MORE INFO

AGAINST SAN DIEGO STATE STEVEN LAKALAKA: 58 yards on 16 carries DIOCEMY SAINT JUSTE: 32 yards on 6 carries TEAM: 90 yards on 25 carries LOWEST TOTAL OF SEASON

Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

STEVEN LAKALAKA CLASS: Sophomore GAMES PLAYED: 7 CURRENT STATUS: Active STATS: ▪ Suffered concussion against Wyoming ▪ 126 carries, 532 yards, 1 TD, ▪ 3 catches for 35 yards ▪ Suffered minor shoulder injury against Northern Iowa

DIOCEMY SAINT JUSTE CLASS: Junior GAMES PLAYED: 7 CURRENT STATUS: Active STATS: ▪ 36 carries, 264 yards, 1TD ▪ 6 kick returns for 108 yards ▪ Has battled multiple ailments this season

[ALL PHOTOS] SOURCE: UH ATHLETICS

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

SPORTS

sports@kaleo.org @kaleosports FACTOID

Nick Huth Sports Editor

NATIONAL RANKINGS OUT OF 128 FBS TEAMS

FIRST DOWN DEFENSE

INTERCEPTIONS

6 53

BLOCKED PUNTS

THIRD DOWN CONVERSIONS ALLOWED

RUSHING DEFENSE

GAMES ALLOWING 30+ POINTS

2012

MARL LOHDE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

8 GAMES

2013

11 GAMES

UH’s defense ranks first in the Mountain West Conference by holding opponents to a 33 percent conversion rate on third down.

Constructed chaos

2014

1 GAME

How the new Warrior defense has found its success KEOLA KALUHIOKALANI STAFF WRITER

Offense wins games, and defense wins championships. Unlike the University of Hawai‘i football programs past, defense has become the forefront of the team. Record-breaking quarterbacks Timmy Chang and Colt Brennan were among those who played important roles in facilitating the run and shoot offense in Hawai‘i during June Jones’ tenure as head coach. In years past, the offense was key to the Warriors’ success and the defense, in many instances, held it back. When head coach Norm Chow took charge of the Rainbow Warriors and began to transition towards a more traditional offense, the program entered a rebuilding process. After 3-9 and 1-11 seasons, the team looked to make strides on the ﬁeld in 2014. Hawai‘ i shut out the then-No. 25 Washington Huskies in the second half of the season opener and limited the Huskies to just 17 points on the game, faring much better against a ranked opponent than past Hawai‘ i teams. It was not the offense that set the tempo in the narrow loss, but the defense. UH and its defense was one 91-yard touchdown pass away from holding UW to just 10 points and pulling off what would have been a season-opening upset. With the arrival of defensive coordinator Kevin Clune and the switch from a 4-3 to a 3-4, the defense is now the strength of the team.

THE 3-4

The terms ‘3-4’ and ‘4-3’ represent the number of defensive lineman and linebackers on the ﬁeld. In the 3-4 there are three defensive linemen and four linebackers and in the 4-3, it is the opposite. Advocates for the 4-3 believe in establishing the line of scrimmage by matching up with numbers against the other team’s offensive lineman. “The 3-4 naturally has a lot of fun things you can do with it,” Clune said. “You can bring pressure from a lot of places and put a multitude of coverages behind it. So it’s a fun defense and a lot of people get to do a lot of different things and I think that’s a good situation for these guys.” Those who prefer the 3-4 ask a lot of the defensive line. They rely on three players to anchor down the

around so much. I get to play sideline to sideline. It really gets me active,” Gener said. “In a sense, it’s constructed chaos. It may look like it’s a mess out there, but everyone knows what’s going on.” BY THE NUMBERS

The Warrior defense is averaging less sacks and tackles for loss per game than it did a year ago. Discounting the four times the defense got to the opposing quarterback in each of its games against Rice and Wyoming, then the gap is enlarged to two less sacks per game. Senior starting defensive end and defensive captain Beau Yap has a theory for how those stats can be worse, while the defense improved. “We attack the offense. We bring it on third downs and we can tell the quarterback is getting rattled. By the

“In a sense, it’s constructed chaos. It may look like it’s a mess out there, but everyone knows what’s going on.” – JULIAN GENER STARTING LINEBACKER

line of scrimmage despite being outnumbered. This allows coaches like Clune to put more speed on the ﬁeld and blitz from any number of positions, which creates problems for opposing offenses. This has made it possible for players, like junior linebacker Julian Gener, to thrive with 33 tackles so far this season. “My favorite part about the defense is all the disguise and blitzing we do, getting to move

third and fourth quarter he’s letting the ball go really early,” Yap said. This rattling of the quarterback is represented by quarterback hurries. Looking at QB hurries and sacks as a singular statistic, the 2014 Rainbow Warrior defense is getting to the quarterback almost twice as often. With the added pressure, the Hawai‘ i defense has become one of the best units in the country in

key areas such as stopping opposing offenses from converting on third down and forcing them to bring out their punt team after just three plays. The biggest improvement has been that teams are less effective at moving the ball and putting points on the board. The UH defense is a year removed from allowing 11 of its 12 opponents to score 30 points or more in a game. Ten of those same opponents were allowed to move the ball for over 400 yards, six of which put up more than 500 yards. So far this season, Hawai‘i has only allowed Oregon State that much offensive success. On average, the Rainbow Warriors are holding teams to two touchdowns and more than 100 yards less per game this year. SECOND HALF

The strongest part of this defense, thus far, has been what it does in the second half. The Warriors are only allowing teams to score one touchdown in the final thirty-minutes of play. “When we get back [in the locker room] at halftime we talk, we lock kids in, and the kids when they figure out what’s going on, they play with more confidence in the second half. Mentally they’re locked in.” No matter what the score has been at intermission, UH’s defense comes out and keeps its team in games. “Coach Clune pretty much calls us out every halftime and we see what we can do in the second half to help out the offense and do what we gotta do to win the game,” Yap said. “He calls us out to keep

the energy up so that instead of us calming down and trying to get going again in the third quarter. That way we just come out ﬁring.” ON THE SAME PAGE

When asked why the defense was so effective, every player touched on how active they were on every play and how every player on the field knew their responsibility. Lance Williams, a junior linebacker shared this exact sentiment. “Coach Clune gives us a scheme where we can be free,” Williams said. “We can be all over the field. But the best part is that everybody is on the same page. When everybody is on the same page, the defense runs well and we’ve been successful so far.” A 25 record is an ill representation of the season the Rainbow Warrior defense is having. Although the offensive scheme is in its third season, this defense is only in its first. With a 1-1 record in conference play, things seem to be moving in the right direction. “I throw a million things at them and I hold them them to a high standard. And I think they’ve done a fine job,” Clune said. “Now this evolution of this defense will always be continuing to grow and we still have to continue to grow every step of the way. Just because we did good stuff last week doesn’t mean we’re gonna just show up and expect things to happen this week.”

Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

sports@kaleo.org @kaleosports

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

SPORTS

Nick Huth Sports Editor

WEEKLY ROUNDUP

Oct. 12 to Oct. 18

MEN’S TENNIS In the USTA/ITA Regional Championships, the men’s tennis team saw a member reach the Round of 32 last Friday. Nils Schuhmann won both singles matches he played against players from Cal Poly and Grand Canyon respectively to advance in the tournament. Chas Okamoto defeated Nath Eshmade of UC Santa Barbara in the ﬁrst round, but was forced to withdraw due to an injury – ending his tournament run. Schuhmann lost in the Round of 32 on Saturday to wrap up his tournament.

WOMEN’S SOCCER The Rainbow Wahine soccer team dropped a pair of conference matches last week to give them a 1-4 conference record to start the season. The first loss of the week came on Oct. 12 to Cal Poly in a 2-0 shutout on the road. The Mustangs (7-8, 2-2) scored twice in the first 20 minutes of action and was able to hold their advantage, despite Hawai‘ i trying to answer with 13 shots in the first half. The second match of the week saw the Wahine return home to face Long Beach State on Oct. 16. The game saw less action than against Cal Poly, with both teams combining for just 20 shots in the game. The 49ers (6-5-2, 2-1-2) struck first in the 28th minute, and when Hawai‘ i was unable to capitalize on a chance early in the second half, Long Beach State added a second goal to secure the victory. The pair of losses puts UH in danger of missing postseason play. The Wahine have just three matches left in the conference to climb back into the top four spots in the Big West.

University of

NICK HUTH SPORTS EDITOR

MEN’S GOLF The men’s golf team opened its season at the Alister MacKenzie Invitational on Oct. 13-14. The team finished the tournament in 16th place with no Warriors finding themselves in the top 50 participants. Skye Inakoshi led the Warriors with a score of 222 over three rounds. The best round of the tournament came from Scotty Yamashita, who shot a nine-under 62 on the first day of the tournament. Despite his performance on the first day, Yamashita finished the tournament with an 80 and 84 on the final two days to end up in fourth place on the team.

SWIMMING AND DIVING

WOMEN’S TENNIS

The men’s swimming and diving team started its season against California that ﬁnished up on Oct. 17. The Bears defeated Hawai‘ i at the dual meet by a score of 159117, with UH winning six of the 16 events. In diving, UH found its main advantage with Amund Gismervik and Eric Klassen ﬁnding themselves atop the leaderboard in both events they participated in. To wrap up the trip to California, the team played Stanford and fell 179-106.

Similar to the men’s team, the Rainbow Wahine tennis squad found itself fighting for success in the USTA/ITA Regional Championships. Leading the Wahine last week was No. 8 seed, Cindy Nguyen, who advanced to the quarterfinals. The sophomore standout defeated the No. 9 seed from USC in straight sets in the Round of 16, but eventually fell to the No. 2 seed from Pepperdine in the quarterfinals.

H a w a i ‘i At h l e t i c s

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visit hawaiiathletics.com for season schedules and follow us on

@hawaiiathletics

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

PHOTOS

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Antoinette Ranit Photo Editor

Shane Grace Associate Photo Editor

OPENING SWELL OF THE SEASON ON THE NORTH SHORE

Nathan Fletcher riding a beast.  [RIGHT] Since not all of the  professional surfers are here for the winter season yet, the crowds are late and many waves don’t get ridden. [FAR RIGHT] A wave goes unridden 

at Pipeline as a large set looms in the distance.

A nice spot to sit in the trees and watch  the power of the North Shore. Fast forward two months from now and there will be 10 guys paddling for these waves.

PHOTO ESSAY BY SHANE GRACE ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR

K A LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE comics@kaleo.org

Nicholas Smith Comics Editor

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

COMICS

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

COMICS

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MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

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Job Number: 136706

OFF-CAMPUS FULL-TIME STAFF ACCOUNTANT Myers and Stauffer LC Salary: TBD Close Date: 11/8/14 or when ﬁlled

TECHNOLOGY ENABLEMENT ASSOCIATE KPMG Salary: TBD Close Date: 10/24/14 or when ﬁlled

TRAINING COORDINATOR Fast Enterprises, LLC Salary: $60,000.00 Close Date: 12/1/14 or when ﬁlled

We are a certified public accounting and health care reimbursement consulting firm. We specialize in providing audit, accounting, data management and consulting services to government-sponsored health care programs (primarily state Medicaid agencies, and the federal Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services). The Staff Accountant will perform reviews of Medicaid nursing facility and hospital cost reports, calculate Medicaid reimbursement rates, analyze healthcare provider financial information, and prepare written documents supporting professional decisions.

Do you have a passion for solving complex business problems? KPMG's Advisory Services Practice focuses on fundamental business issues increasing revenues, controlling costs, transforming processes and managing risk - that organizations, across various industries, should address in order to help them ﬂourish. We help companies to identify and take advantage of competitive opportunities inherent in business processes and technology systems that support business objectives, and provide them with the information needed to help them meet their strategic and ﬁnancial goals.

Training coordinators are an integral part of our company's project implementation teams and need to have strong organizational, technical, analytical and communication skills. We have sites across North America and abroad and candidates should be ﬂexible with respect to work locations. You will consult and collaborate with our clients to understand their unique business processes and objectives, empowering them to use our products to maximize productivity, improve customer service, and achieve operational objectives.

Job Number: 119343

Job Number: 131843

To apply for these jobs, go to:

hawaii.edu/sece

Job Number: 125104

UPCOMING CAREER WORKSHOPS: Resume & Cover Letter: Market Yourself on Paper

Nov. 6 1:00pm, QLC 212

14 Things You Should Know Nov. 19 1:30pm, QLC 212 About the Interview Resume & Cover Letter: Market Yourself on Paper

Dec. 3 2:30pm, QLC 212

For more info & to sign up: manoa.hawaii.edu/careercenter/students/workshops

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