MONDAY, APRIL 16 to TUESDAY APRIL 17, 2012 VOLUME 106 ISSUE 90
Serving the students of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa.
V O I C E
Campus authorities shut down parts of lower campus and sent out emergency alerts by text message and email last Friday in response to a report that a distraught, possibly armed male, 20-year-old Jason Nishiki, was at large after a fi ght with his girlfriend. “He was distraught and [it was reported that he] had a handgun. … You don’t know who he would be a threat to ultimately,” said Gregg Takayama, the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa’s director of community and government relations. According to Takayama, the couple had a fight around 10:30 a.m. that escalated into a physical confrontation. The fight was broken up by Campus Security, but Nishiki fled in the direction of the Hawaiian studies lo‘i. His girlfriend, fearing he might harm himself, reported that she’d seen a handgun in his backpack.
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CS sent out an alert to the university community at 12:05 p.m. According to Takayama, authorities decided to lock down the Hawaiian studies buildings and the law school. Nearby Hokulani Elementary also went on lockdown. The rest of the campus was alerted, but not locked down. Although women’s studies major Joyneline Agraan had just left campus when she received the email alerts, she was still worried. “I didn’t want something like the Columbine shooting happening here. I just wanted the whole school to shut down. I thought it was crazy. … This campus is big enough, so they should have like a big alarm system to alert everyone,” she said. Reid Elderts, a senior psychology student who was in a lab at the time that Nishiki was at large, also commented on the effectiveness of the alerts: “ We were getting like four emails, but the alert was ambiguous. First, the information said the guy is 5 foot 7, and he turned out to be 5 foot 3. … Email is the best way to alert us, but it wasn’t sufficient.”
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A Ka Leo reporter following CS and Honolulu Police Department action overheard that Nishiki was seen in a bathroom of the Hawai‘i Institute of Geophysics, located on upper campus, at 12:25 p.m. Although action was taken by both HPD and CS to check out the building, it was not confi rmed that he was there. When asked if Nishiki was seen on upper campus and could have been a threat there, Takayama responded, “One of the things that people need to be on the lookout for with the advent of Facebook and Twitter is rumors.” Instead, he recommended that the UH community get its information from CS’s website in emergency situations. Nishiki was detained by police in the Diamond Head area around 2:30 p.m. He was found unarmed and taken to Queen’s Medical Center for psychiatric observation.
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Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
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COURTESY OF PILLARS OF PEACE HAWAI‘I
His Holiness is presented with a pu, or conch shell, an integral component of Hawaiian culture, by Troy Kanuha.
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Sweaty high schoolers in uniform stood patiently in line Saturday morning, waiting to hear the Dalai Lama speak about peace. The Stan Sheriff Center welcomed thousands of high school and college students and others to listen to the Buddhist leader’s lecture. Master of ceremonies Tony Silva introduced the event to the viewers at home. Referring to the live broadcast of the event, he said, “This is our chance to show our people’s aloha. Let’s show them what peace looks like in Hawai‘i.”
E N T E R TA I N M E N T Before the Dalai Lama spoke, dance groups from around O‘ahu, including Blank Canvas and Hype 5-0, and artists like Anuhea Jenkins, Taimane Gardner and Jack Johnson performed for the audience. There was also a video of famous ‘ukulele player Jake Shimabukuro and another video produced by teacher Matt Glickstein featuring the Lana‘i Elementary class of 2020 singing songs of peace.
MAKING AN ENTRANCE The Dalai Lama surprised the audience by sneaking up on Jack Johnson while he was fi nishing his last song. He sat down after admitting that his lei was too uncomfortable to keep on during his talk and asking the permission of the crowd to take it off.
I N N E R P E AC E “World peace begins with inner peace,” the Dalai Lama said. He emphasized that the education of the heart is what will make the future a more peaceful place. He went on to say that life depends on hope because without the desire to live, there will be nothing. Although his English was not perfect, he spoke insightfully about materialism, poor attitudes and the lack of religious harmony in the world. “Mental is more effective,” he said. “ We have to think more seriously about mentallevel experience.” See Dalai Lama, next page
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Page 3 | Ka Leo | Monday, April 16 2012
Features K A LEO T H E
Dalai Lama from previous page
Because this was a talk about education, he spoke of a gap between reality and appearances. He spoke of how people go to church and even “close their eyes a few times,” but then go home just to “bully” or practice violence. He stressed that people must look deeper into themselves because the destroyer of inner peace is fear, which leads to frustration, then anger and violence. Sitting back, he said, “Mental peace is very exceptional.”
H U M A N I T Y, YO U T H , H AWA Iʻ I “We are a big human family. Different country, religion ... [those things are] secondary,” the Dalai Lama said. He spoke directly to the students of the roughly 20 high schools and several colleges in attendance. “ The youth is the 21st centur y – 88 more years to come. You are the generation to create peaceful century,” he said. At the end of the event, Silva read questions that had been submitted online, such as “What is the most peaceful thing you’ve seen in Hawai‘i?” The Dalai Lama answered that he hadn’t been here long enough to know, but said, “[Hawai‘i’s] culture seems ver y peaceful.” He also joked that rising sea levels affect us, but that he would be safe in the Himalayas. In closing, he continued his theme of peace by reminding everyone to have unconditional love and passion for all sentient beings – even enemies.
V O I C E
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EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief Will Caron Managing Editor Jaimie Kim Chief Copy Editor Karleanne Matthews Assc Chief Copy Editor Paige Takeya Design Editor Beth Shiner Assc Design Editor Justin Nicholas News Editor Kelsey Amos Assc News Editor Emi Aiko Features Editor Maria Kanai Assc Features Editor Alvin Park Opinions Editor Boaz Rosen Assc Opinions Editor Justin Francisco Sports Editor Marc Arakaki Assc Sports Editor Joey Ramirez Comics Editor Nicholas Smith Photo Editor Nik Seu Assc Photo Editor Chasen Davis Web Specialist Blake Tolentino Broadcast News Editor Naomi Lugo Web Editor Jefferson Speer Special Issues Editor Candace Chang Ka Leo O Hawai‘i is the campus newspaper of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. It is published by the Board of Publications three times a week 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 10,000. Ka Leo is funded by student fees and advertising. Its editorial content reflects only the views of its writers, reporters, columnists and editors, who are solely responsible for its content. No material that appears in Ka Leo may be reprinted or republished in any medium without permission. The first newsstand copy is free; for additional copies, please visit the Ka Leo Building. Subscription rates are $50 for one semester and $85 for one year. ©2010 Board of Publications. ADMINISTRATION The Board of Publications, a student organization chartered by the University of Hawai‘i Board of Regents, publishes Ka Leo O Hawai‘i. Issues or concerns can be reported to the board (Ryan Tolman, chair; Ming Yang, vice chair; or Susan Lin, treasurer) via bop@hawaii.edu. Visit www.hawaii.edu/bop for more information.
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Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
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M ARIA K ANAI Features Editor Damian McPherson, senior and Ecology Club member, has a passion for all things Earth. In the past, he took charge of coordinating the upcoming Earth Day event. But for his fourth year, he plans to focus on teaching sustainability workshops for students. “It’s not a science, and you don’t have to have all this money,” he said. “You can do your own rain catchment, composting and get free food in your backyard.” Originally from California, 27-year-old McPherson moved to Hawai‘i during high school and began at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa studying global environmental science. Through the major, he became interested in studying botany and learning about native plants. After taking a Hawaiian studies class,
he received the opportunity to work as a nature tour guide on Kaua‘i. “I took people hiking … teaching them about the plants and teaching people the culture,” he said. “That drove me to change my degree.” Through the interdisciplinary studies program, he created his own degree in sustainability development – and he hopes that someday there will be a department dedicated to sustainability at UH Mānoa. “We’re really lacking sustainability education in the undergraduate level,” said McPherson. “A lot of the big projects on campus are almost entirely graduate level.” Through his Earth Day workshops, he wants undergraduates to learn real-life sustainability skills. He also urges students to take advantage of classes that include community service projects. “Community outreach in classes helps students to be pre-
pared for the world, because the real world isn’t just working for someone or getting a job somewhere,” he said. “It’s actually taking knowledge we learn and applying it.” In 2010, McPherson took his own advice and started an ecotourism company called Off Da Beaten Path. “I’ve worked for four different tour companies here in Hawai‘i, and I’ve seen the good and the bad,” he said. “I wanted an environmentally-conscious tour company that doesn’t just make money off the beauty of Hawai‘i, but actually helps to keep it beautiful.” He is still working on the company, but he hopes it will be a way to boost both tourism and sustainability. His future plans include tours on which Waikīkī visitors can plant native Hawaiian species. “That’s my dream,” he said. “And the great thing is that I’m actually doing what I want to do when I graduate.”
Earth Day sustainability workshops Rain catchment (11 a.m.), Organic farming (2 p.m.) When: April 19 Where: Environmental Center, Krauss Annex 19 Those interested in getting involved with building projects on campus or in their community, email Damian at damianmc@hawaii.edu
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Page 5 | Ka Leo | Monday, April 16 2012
Features
Bowed piano takes the stage
& Invite You to Attend an Advance Screening of COURTESY OF THOMAS OSBORNE
Student musicians rehearse as they pluck the strings of the bowed piano with guitar picks and stike them with piano hammers. Disney.com/Chimpanzee the history of experimental piano music. Sandra Tang, a senior piano major, will be performing Henry Cowell’s “The Banshee,” which It ’s one thing to attend a muwas written in the 1920s and sic performance to hear art, but is played completely inside the something else entirely to see piano. “She scrapes and plucks the instrument itself presented the strings, creating colors many as a piece of art. The University have never heard from the piano,” of Hawai‘i Contemporary Music Osborne said. Another piece will Ensemble, directed by Thomas be Curtis Curtis-Smith’s “Five Osborne, will do just that in its Sonorous Inventions,” which will upcoming concert featuring the feature pianist Pavlina Lutfey and bowed piano. violinist Taryn Kunisaki. The bowed piano is not simply Two UH student composers a medium for playing music. “We will also be featuring their work. spent two or three weeks preparWilliam Watson, who is studying the piano: inserting bows ing for a master’s in composition, made of rosined fi shing line, lawill be presenting “The Oracle beling strings with colored stickof Trophonius” for the clarinet, ers, and constructing ‘rigid bows’ percussion and piano, which is “a from tongue depressors and fishwork fi lled with beautiful ing line,” said Osborne, textures,” according to an associate professor of What: UH Contemporary Music Ensemble Osborne. Ph.D. composimusic composition and Cost: $6 with UH student ID, $10 for general admission tion student Mike Cole will theory at UH Mānoa. The When: Wednesday, April 18; 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. present “Chasing the Intenmusicians will pluck with Where: Orvis Auditorium, 2411 Dole St. sity,” for percussion, cello guitar picks, bow with the Contact: 808-956-8742 and piano. Osborne detongue depressors and scribed it as “a work fi lled strike the strings with with driving rhythms.” piano hammers, break-
M AILE THOMAS Staff Writer
ing conventional understandings of how pianos should be played. “One visitor to our rehearsal said the piano looked like a work of art, and it’s certainly something most people have never seen before,” Osborne said. He also spoke on the pieces selected for the event. “The centerpiece musical work of the concert is titled ‘Vikings of the Sunrise,’ by Stephen Scott. This particular piece is about 40 minutes long, and is inspired by the Polynesian navigators who fi rst sailed throughout the Pacifi c.” All 10 musicians will be playing this work for the entire second half of the concert. The other pieces that will be performed trace a line through
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Tuesday, April 17th, 2012 • 7 pm • Ward 16 Theatres See CHIMPANZEE opening week and Disneynature will make a donation to the Jane Goodall Institute to protect chimpanzees today and tomorrow. No purchase necessary. Present your valid UH ID at the BOP Business Office after 1:00 pm Monday, April 16th to get your complimentary pass!
Page 6 | Ka Leo | Monday, April 16 2012
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Features ‘From the page to the stage’ KTUH DJ Seph1 shares poetry in music
A NTON GLAMB Staff Writer Joseph Ilano Rosales, aka Seph1, is a prolifi c music fi gure in the downtown and campus soundscape. “I’ve always been a poet,” said Rosales, who is known as an MC and a DJ. “I got introduced to lyricism coming back to Hawai‘i from Arizona. I was a military brat, so my experiences traveling defi nitely informed my identity in that way. So I just took my poetry to the performance, from the page to the stage, and started MCing and rapping.” A music lover from the start, entering the disc jockey world was a social enterprise for Rosales. “I never owned turntables of my own, so friends from high school, who eventually became Nocturnal Sound K rew, had tables,” he said. “And some of the other producers on island, DJ Rise Up and DJ Blam, showed me how to do what they do. I’m not exactly a turntablist scratch-wise, I just enjoy sharing music and blending.”
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Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Page 7 | Ka Leo | Monday, April 16 2012
Features An accomplished performer, Seph1 has shared the stage with all his greatest infl uences. He has played live with De La Soul, Mos Def, Common, Talib Kweli, Ozomatli, Wu-Tang Clan, Tha Pharcyde and Tarrus Riley. When joined with songstress Lady Paisley in the live trip-hop ensemble Tempo Valley, Rosales’ voice melts into organic and synthesized textures. From reggae to drum and bass, hip-hop to spoken word, his airtime is diverse. Subtly interlacing his own lyrics with dub-conscious effects and sound-boy synths, Rosales creates his own sound when he spins a track. This goal guides all his musical endeavors. “[DJing] is just the art of socializing, the art of language – you know, trying to communicate to folks about things that are of interest to me,” he said. “Sharing music is an easy way to do that, and music is a language in itself, so I’ve extended my heart through it.”
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Page 8 | Ka Leo | Monday, April 16 2012
Opinions@kaleo.org | Boaz Rosen Editor | Justin Francisco Associate
Opinions
Spreading compassion SHAYNA DIAMOND Staff Writer
In an age of ever-increasing violence and confl ict, it’s often diffi cult to truly understand compassion. How can we have compassion for people we don’t know? How can we have respect for people who we feel don’t deserve it, especially if they don’t reciprocate it? Compassion can be a tricky subject. I was able to see the Dalai Lama this past weekend and listen to his words about educating the heart, and I think his words can help us understand this issue. While I was lucky enough to grow up with parents who focused on teaching me compassion and lovingkindness (perhaps because of my father’s powerful Buddhist practices and my mother’s belief in the basic goodness of all people), I’ve realized that not everyone is so lucky. In our day-to-day lives, our gen-
eration has grown up with an oftentimes shallow understanding of what it means to be compassionate. We quote authors, activists, musicians and movies – anything and anyone we can – to show that we have lovingkindness. But do we act on it? Do we show others, complete strangers, compassion? It is our personal conf licts that infect the world with hatred. We allow our anger to build up, and eventually lash out in a violence that may take many forms. With these emotional plagues, we forget that it is not only possible but necessar y to respect ever yone, even those we label as our enemies, if we are ever to know peace. If we find others to be hateful, callous or disrespectful, we can’t simply write them off as bad people – we can’t simply expect them to learn what compassion is on their own. To receive respect and lovingkindness, you must give it.
The Dalai Lama explained a concept that is diffi cult to uphold: true positive thought. He explained that the “promotion of nonviolence, promotion of peace, depends on [our] mental attitude.” If you wish to bring peace and happiness to yourself and others, you must be truly respectful in your thinking. Nothing could better explain the goals our generation should have than the Dalai Lama’s closing statement: “ There was too much violence, too much destruction in the 20th century. 20th century [was] a marvelous century – many inventions. But such immense violence. Now this century must be a century of peace. A century of peace does not mean no longer problems among humanity. ... The only way is to deal with the problems. Not through violence. But through logic. Reason. Mutual respect. Dialogue. This century should be a century of dialogue.”
Aloha Students! The Associated Students of the University of Hawaii (ASUH), your undergraduate student government is conducting two surveys this semester, and we want your feedback. ASUH is looking to gauge and understand the student bodyʼs attitude towards the mandatory $50 per semester Athletic Fee as well as safety and security on the UH Manoa campus. The surveys are open to all part-time and full-time undergraduates and graduate students at UH Manoa. The surveys are now available online. In order to take the surveys, please follow the instructions below: 1. Log in to your MyUH account at http://myuh.hawaii.edu. 2. Click on the ASUH Elections tab. 3. Click on the link that reads, “ASUH Survey Spring 2012” 4. Click on the links for the Athletic Fee survey and the Campus Security survey, and enter your responses for each. Both of these surveys are very brief and should take no more than 5 minutes to complete. These issues are very important to ASUH. We need your feedback in order to best represent and work for our students. The surveys are now available online and will close on Friday April 20, 2012 at 4:00 PM. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact our office. Mahalo, The 99th Senate Associated Students of the University of Hawaii Phone: (808) 956-4822 Email: asuh@hawaii.edu Website: http://asuh.hawaii.edu
COURTESY OF PILLARS OF PEACE HAWAI‘I
Comics@kaleo.org | Nicholas Smith Editor
Page 9 | Ka Leo | Monday, April 16 2012
Comics
Page 10 | Ka Leo | Monday, April 16 2012
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DOWN 1 Scribbles (down) 2 “That’s __ of hooey!� 3 “Casablanca� heroine 4 Leans to port or to starboard 5 “Get it?� 6 Draw up plans for 7 “Fathers and Sons� novelist Turgenev 8 Chevy’s plug-in hybrid 9 Rap sheet abbr. 10 Some Avis rentals 11 The Volga River flows into it 12 Dedicated poetry 13 “Holy guacamole!� 18 Copenhagen native 23 Not quite timely 25 Skin breakout 26 Uncle Remus title 27 Hard-__: very strict 28 Eye-related prefix 29 Spoke from the pulpit 31 Refresh, as a cup of coffee 32 Psychic hotline “skill,� briefly 33 Shine 34 Fifth-largest planet 36 Old Greek markets 40 Capt. saluters 41 “__ momento!� 42 Neutral shade 47 Cricks and tics 48 Saddle knob 49 Sweeping in scope 53 Disgrace 54 Folk singer Suzanne 55 Sheltered inlet 56 “The Marriage of Figaro� highlight 58 “In your dreams!� 59 Pre-Easter time 60 City tricked by a wooden horse 61 “Marvy!� 63 Trike rider 64 Actor Holbrook
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ACROSS 1 Puts behind bars 6 Opera headliners 11 Dairy creature 14 Stan’s sidekick, in old comedy 15 Call forth 16 Hubbub 17 Dish that’s thrown together? 19 Fix a button, say 20 PDQ, in the ICU 21 “__ I a stinker?�: Bugs Bunny 22 Mont Blanc and Monte Rosa 24 Belted out 26 __ B’rith: Jewish org. 27 Phone bk. info 30 Where 6-Across often are when performing 35 Most of 34-Down’s surface 37 Sugar suffix 38 Visiting Hollywood, say 39 Protective feature of most power strips 43 Ticklish Muppet 44 Bearded grassland grazer 45 Rib cage locale 46 Wall protector near a room entrance 50 Campfire residue 51 Catches some Z’s 52 Musical work 54 Traveler’s entry document 55 Woman’s sleeveless undergarment, for short 57 Watchman’s order 61 Tasseled headgear 62 One who follows tornadoes ... or an apt description of the starts of 17-, 30-, 39- and 46-Across 65 Get along in years 66 “Casablanca,� for one 67 Protein-building acid 68 Low-quality 69 Make off with 70 Liberal voter, slangily
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Sports@kaleo.org | Marc Arakaki Editor| Joey Ramirez Associate
Page 11 | Ka Leo | Monday, April 16 2012
Sports
Sailing to host conference championships JOEY R AMIREZ Associate Sports Editor The University of Hawai‘i women’s sailing team is putting its season on the line this Saturday at Ke‘ehi Lagoon. The Rainbow Wahine will be hosting the Pacific Coast Collegiate Sailing Conference Women’s Championships, with teams from UC Berkley, Stanford, UCLA, UC San Diego and USC all coming to Honolulu for a shot at the PCCSC title. “We have this championship every year, but we rarely get to host it,” said sophomore Maddie Kennedy. “It’s really exciting that all the other schools are going to be able to come out to Hawai‘i, where we always have great conditions and great wind for sailing.” COURTESY OF UH MEDIA RELATIONS
The ’Bows will attempt to benefit from this uncommon opportunity. “It ’s always ver y windy [at Ke‘ehi Lagoon], and the wind will shift around a lot,” Kennedy said. “ That makes it more challenging. Having home -field advantage really benefits us.”
TRUST BETWEEN SAILORS As the ’Bows prepare to sail for the conference title, the members of the two-person teams have stressed the importance of being able to rely on each other. “Between skipper and crew, the two people in the same boat, you really have to be on the same page [and] completely be in sync in order to be able to work well together,” Kennedy said. “At practice yester-
day, we did one exercise where it was a blindfold race, where the skipper, the person driving, was blindfolded and had to rely on their crew to help them around the course.”
nedy said. “They won this regatta last year when it was in Santa Barbara, but I think Hawai‘i also has a good chance this year – especially because it’s in our home waters.”
THE DEFENDING CHAMPS
THE BIGGER PICTURE
The main competition for the Rainbow Wahine in this upcoming regatta will be the Stanford Cardinal. The sailors from Palo Alto are currently standing at No. 8 in Sailing World’s college rankings and are the only PCCSC school that is ranked. “They get to go to the East Coast a lot, so they have a lot of practice in a lot of different conditions,” said junior Lindsay Stewart. “They’re just a really solid team.” “They [Stanford] will probably be the toughest competition,” Ken-
Even if the Rainbow Wahine do not manage to secure fi rst place this weekend, they still have a chance at qualifying for the Intercollegiate Sailing Association Women’s National Championships at Lake Travis, Tex., on May 30. While the PCCSC champion receives an automatic spot in the national championships, the secondand third-place teams continue on to the semifinals, where the teams that finish in the top half of that competition also earn a place in the finals.
Sports@kaleo.org | Marc Arakaki Editor | Joey Ramirez Associate
Page 12 | Ka Leo | Monday, April 16 2012
Sports
Warriors head to Valley Isle MARC A RAKAKI Sports Editor
BRUCE DIRDEN / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Freshman quarterback Ikaika Woolsey moved up to No. 2 following the suspension of sophomore Cayman Shutter. Woolsey will be sharing a majority of the playing time with junior David Graves.
The Warrior football team will extend its aloha to the Valley Isle community Saturday as the team holds a practice and autograph session beginning at 9:30 a.m. at Maui’s War Memorial Stadium. “For us as players, that’s one of the [most fun] things to do ... to go out to the other islands. Because when we go out [there], we don’t see anything but love,� junior quarterback David Graves said. “All those people are excited to see us, so how can you not be happy, putting smiles on the people who are so excited to see you? I love going out there. I want to meet as many people as I can – supporters of Hawai‘i football.� Hawai‘i will practice Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30 p.m. before taking Friday off prior to Saturday’s trip.
movie nights Mission Impossible: mp possib ible: Ghost Protocol rotocol 4-20-12, 7PM, M, 9:30PM
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Following Saturday’s trip, the Warriors will return home for two practices next week. The team will end spring practices with the annual Warrior Bowl on Friday, April 27.
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ed around 75 minutes, with Graves, freshman Ikaika Woolsey and Utah State transfer Jeremy Higgins seeing action at quarterback. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Some good things happened, some bad things happened,â&#x20AC;? Graves said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Both sides [offense and defense] played well. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s room for improvement on both sides. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to tighten up the team a little bit and get them in the huddle and execute better as a whole. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve only got six [spring] practices left, so we have to make the most of it.â&#x20AC;?
The rest will allow the Warriors to prepare for a long Saturday. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Overall, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a lot of work for us. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to be waking up really early in the morning, eating breakfast and taking that plane ride over,â&#x20AC;? Graves said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 100 percent worth it. We get to go see some great people. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m all for it.â&#x20AC;? This will be the first traveling experience for the Warrior football team under new head coach Norm Chow. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a good experience because weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to a new place. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s like weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going for a road game,â&#x20AC;? Graves said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to do just what we do here like our practice, but then weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to scrimmage kind of like how we did [last Friday]. But itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to be in a new environment, just like it would be on a road game.â&#x20AC;? The Warriors conducted their ďŹ rst scrimmage during last Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s practice. The scrimmage last-
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