A K LEO T H E
MONDAY, SEPT. 24 to TUESDAY SEPT. 25, 2012 VOLUME 108 ISSUE 14
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‘Wonder Blunder’ affects athletic fundraising
NEWS
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‘FIVE CHINESE BROTHERS’ UH alumnus brings fusion style to theatre
FEATURES
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A ‘MASTER’ ‘MASTER’-FUL FUL MOVIE NIK SEU / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Student attendance at football games have not seen negative effects from the Stevie Wonder incident, with 1,803 students in attendance at the Sept. 15 game . A LEX BITTER Contributing Writer The effects of the “Wonder Blunder” on athletics fundraising are starting to appear nearly two months after the revelation that the University of Hawai‘i athletics department had lost $200,000 in a failed attempt to organize a fundraising concert. Vince Baldemor, president of ‘Ahahui Koa Ānuenue, the organization in charge of fundraising for UH athletics, said he has had to personally respond to donors concerned about how their money is being managed in the wake of the failed benefit concert. “Individuals have been upset, and some [have said] that they don’t intend to donate,” Baldemor said. “It’s been visible enough to me.”
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W hile he admits that raising money for UH athletics is more difficult when potential donors are skeptical about whether their contributions will be spent wisely, Baldemor focuses on student-athletes when addressing donor concerns. “When we talk with these individuals, it’s about the student-athletes … their education and their athletics,” he said, adding that regardless of what administrative decisions are made, his organization’s role will always be to support the university’s teams. Acting athletics director Rockne Freitas also acknowledged that he has heard of donors rethinking their contributions to UH, but insisted that such reports have come to him indirectly and that he has not been in contact with any angry givers personally.
Still, he said, any incident that drives fans away is a worry to him. “It concerns me when we lose fan support and donor support from everything that goes wrong,” Freitas said. In addition to an ongoing operational audit of the athletics department that will lead to suggested changes in the way the department functions, Freitas also points to UH’s student-athletes as a reason for the public to continue their support – both by attending games and by donating. “We are all here for the students,” Freitas said.
BU DGE T DE F I C I T Last year, the athletics department spent $10.5 million, or 35 percent of its total expenditures, on financial aid, medi-
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cal coverage and travel for its student-athletes, according to the Annual Athletics and ‘Ahahui Koa Ānuenue 2011-2012 Hawai‘i Athletics report. The reports also show that the total fundraising proceeds generated by AK A during the same period amount to just under $6.5 million, and that, when all other sources of revenue and expense are considered, the department will face a projected budget deficit of more than $2 million at the end of 2012. Despite the budget projections for the rest of the year, officials in the athletics department said they are not sure how many donations will change as a result of the Wonder concert controversy. See Attendance, page 2
Paul Thomas Anderson’s newest is a must-see
OPINIONS
HEALTH HEAL HE ALTH TH SHOWDOWN SHO HOWD WDOW OWN N
Women’s health pivotal in upcoming election
SPORTS
Report
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BREAKING RECORDS
Rainbow Wahine Emily Hartong stands above the pack
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News@kaleo.org | Kim Clark Editor | Caitlin Kelly Associate
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Lois Lowry’s beloved book comes to the stage!
UHM Student Specials (UHM validated Fall 12 ID required) t$5 to any performance tBuy-One-Get-One Free on opening Night: Sept 21 Tickets available beginning at 5pm on day of show. Supported by Student Activity Fees. Tickets on sale NOW at Kennedy Theatre, online at etickethawaii.com, at Campus Center and at 944-2697. Visit www.hawaii.edu/kennedy for more information
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Attendance unaffected by fallout
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 5,000. 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 Ka Leo. Subscription rates are $50 for one semester and $85 for one year. ©2012 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 (Susan Lin, chair; Kara McManus, vice chair; or Esther Fung, treasurer) via bop@hawaii.edu. Visit www.kaleo.org/board_of_publications
The athletics department has distributed pom poms and started other initiatives to boost student game attendance. Baldemor pointed out that most donors finalize their gifts to the department in the period from January to June before the fiscal year ends. While the most recent athletics funding numbers provide a baseline, the full effect of the scandal on donations to and general funding for the athletics department will not be known until the current fiscal year ends in summer 2013.
F ROM T H E FA N S While the exact fi nancial effect is still unclear, information refl ecting student support for the department in the wake of the Wonder incident is trickling in. At a recent pep rally meant to drum up student enthusiasm for the start of UH’s football season, head coach Norm Chow lauded the importance of student support for his program and asked those in attendance to go to games to support their classmates. “We need your help, and we need your support,” Chow summarized. The message was nothing new to Evans Ego, an undeclared freshman who stopped by the rally at Campus Center. Although Ego is just starting his academic career at UH Mānoa, he is no stranger to the school’s athletic events. “I’ve had season tickets to baseball games since 2004,” he said. Ego asserts that his loyalty to UH athletics has not wavered as a result of the Wonder concert controversy, but he does have
qualms regarding how the blunder was handled in the weeks after the news broke. “I wished [that] they’d kept Donovan,” Ego said, adding that he believes the now-former athletic director was used mostly as a “scapegoat” for what happened.
BY T H E N U M B E R S
Attendance numbers from this season’s athletic events suggest that students still sup port the teams. According to figures provided by the athletics department and A loha Stadium management, Hawai‘i’s Sept. 15 football game against Lamar University attracted 1,803 students – 756 more than the pergame average for last season. Baldemor believes that despite the events of the last two months, students are still focused on cheering on their classmates by attending home games for a variety of sports. “ There is a cloud swirling overhead, but [the students] won’t let that dampen their experience,” he said. Meanwhile, Freitas noted that even if the athletics department’s image has been tarnished in the eyes of donors, students or the general public, he will continue to advocate that those groups look at the university as a whole instead of dwelling on the Wonder concert and its aftermath. “[It’s time to] look beyond the Stevie Wonder blunder,” Freitas said.
Features@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kuroda Editor |Maile Thomas Associate
Page 3 | Ka Leo | Monday, Sept. 24 2012
Features
Alvin Chan: life in theatre R YAN MCK INLEY Staff Writer
Alvin Chan, a 2006 graduate from the University of Hawai‘i at Mā noa, takes on multiple roles in his work: He is an actor, a playwright and director for the Honolulu Theatre for Youth. Chan’s undergraduate degree in Asian theatre earned him a grant to study in China and Japan – and he is now using this background to create a fusion of Asian, modern and family theatre at HTY in his production of “Five Chinese Brothers.” Growing up in Makiki and Mānoa, Chan discovered theatre at Our Redeemer Lutheran School, where his mom would have him try out for roles in the school’s Christmas musicals. “… I would get lead [roles], but it wasn’t until [Mid-Pacific Institute] that I really discovered a love for [theatre],” said Chan. Chan spent his high school years at MidPacific struggling to accept his new inter-
est. “I was so just like, ‘[Theatre] is not cool, I’m going to lose popularity,’” he remembered, “But there was [something] inside; I wanted to be onstage, [not] in the background.” In his junior year, he auditioned and starred in the Mid-Pacific School of the Arts production “How 2 Date.” He appeared in two more MPSA productions, which led to roles at Kumu Kahua Theatre, the Hawai‘i Shakespeare Festival and a degree in theatre.
ASIAN INFLUENCE After graduation, Chan lived in New York for three years, and his training gave him an edge at auditions. “[Myy UH Mā noa] education was invaluable,” Chan said. “I would be using Asian theatre techniques [and it] separated me from the pack.” Chan still returned to perform with HTY every summer. He drew upon his experiences as the child of first-generation Chinese immigrants to write “The Lion Dancer,” which dealt with
P PRESENTS
the struggles of trying to be local and defining one’s own culture. Chan applied for the 2010 Fox Foundation Fellowship grant with the Theatre Communications Group, whose mission is to foster non-profit American theatre. He won, and used the grant to study theatre abroad in China and Japan and lion dancing in Hawai‘i.
L O C A L P RO D U C T I O N S Chan has written and acted in three HTY productions: “Anime Momotaro,” “The Lion Dancer” and most recently, “Five Chinese Brothers,” based on Claire Huchet Bishop’s children’s book and performed in Jingju (Beijing opera) style. Chan credits his success to Asian theatre’s respect ffor the audiAsia [say that ence. “My teachers in A theatre] is not for you – it is a seris what vice,” he said. That respect resp draws in adults as well as children. “We need to make this family theChan atre, not [children’s] theatre,” the said. “If it’s enjoyable by b everyone, I that’s the highest compliment co can get.” Chan will c ont i nue his h theatre life tourl ing “Five Chinese Brothers” on the neighmonth, performbor islands next month ing “Anime Momotaro” Momotaro in Washand ington D.C. next January Ja “Musubi Man” in directing HTY’s “Musu February 2013.
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Page 4 | Ka Leo | Monday, Sept. 24 2012
Features@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kuroda Editor |Maile Thomas Associate
Features
Film review: ‘The Master’ challenges audiences
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TEXAS HOLD’ EM
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surd. Although Freddie’s time with the Master does help him to confront his demons, it is only temporary; his willingness to defend Dodd and attack detractors dissipates with his uncertainty and hesitation to commit to something too complicated for him to comprehend. “The Master” shows what it means to strive for greatness but also what it means to be human. Don’t be skeptical to see this unique film: you will be devout to what it achieves as one of the best films of the year.
pig – creates the drama of the fi lm. Hoffman and Phoenix give sensational, contrasting performances. Dodd is the embodiment of success and power. But Dodd is also a man, and he also has his own share of silent sufferings and desires. His wife Peggy (Amy Adams) may have more of a hand in controlling this growing empire. Not much is explained when it comes to the inner workings of the Cause, and its ambiguity never completely disappears . What is disclosed concerning the practices of the Cause – which Freddie becomes subject to so that his condition can be cured – is often surreal and ab-
e
“NO LIMIT”
E x c l us
WEINSTIEN COMPANY
Phillip Seymour Hoffman plays Lancaster Dodd in “The Master.”
As a study of institution and character, Paul Thomas Anderson’s “The Master” reveals the anxiety of the individual in the universe and how freedom or peace can only be attained through an eternal struggle with past traumas and present agonies. This fi lm is not an investigation of Scientology, but it draws from its basic beginnings and explores the evolution of the members of a cult. “The Master” is about resurgence, destruction and the madness of self-discovery driven by the restlessness and fear to survive. Ulti-
mately, it will challenge and unsettle you by exploring what it means to be vulnerable. Freddie Quell (Joaquin Phoenix), a post-World War II sailor who has an affi nity for booze, drifts through life with no bearings. It isn’t until Freddie happens upon the boat of Lancaster Dodd (Philip Seymour Hoffman), the leader of the enigmatic religious cult Cause, that he has to confront the pain residing in him through “processing” and other sessions. The clash between these two characters as antithetical opposites – father and son, master and protégé, manipulator and guinea
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JOSEPH HAN Staff Writer
LEVI VILORIA/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Senate hopefuls Colleen Hanabusa and Charles Djou debate the issues on Hawai‘i Public Radio tomorrow. Prepare yourself before the 7 p.m. debate by reading Ka Leo’s summary of the action. MEDIL DC/FLICKR (LEFT), DJOU.COM (RIGHT)
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Comics@kaleo.org | Nicholas Smith Editor
Page 5 | Ka Leo | Monday, Sept. 24 2012
Comics
Page 6 | Ka Leo | Monday, Sept. 24 2012
Games
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
CROSS
WORD
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PUZZLE
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 thru 9. Puzzles will become progressively more difficult through the week.
ACROSS 1 Sitcom’s test episode 6 Sitcom interrupters 9 Holy Roman emperor crowned in CMLXII 14 In on, with “to” 15 Keg attachment 16 “Yep” 17 Corfu or Crete 19 Hopping mad 20 Close again, as a Ziploc bag 21 Volkswagen sedan 22 Scary Nile snakes 25 Salute heard at the Forum 27 Friend of Monica and Rachel on “Friends” 29 Dumbbell abbr. 30 Selfish sort 31 Snow-block home 34 Ab __: from day one 37 Classic Frances Hodgson Burnett children’s novel 40 CIA precursor 41 Arkin and Alda 42 Queen, in France 43 End of a professor’s email address 44 Makes sense 45 Once-common childhood ailment 51 Flower stalk 52 Boca __ 53 Young bird of prey 55 Primitive calculators 56 Entrée go-with, or the aptly placed part of 17-, 25-, 37or 45-Across 60 Spiced rice dish 61 Cinque meno due 62 Prefix with -dactyl 63 Keep in the warehouse 64 IRS W-4 info 65 Saudi Arabia neighbor
DOWN 1 NBA scoring stat 2 Like some reduced mdse. 3 Commit perjury 4 Supervises 5 Trike rider 6 On the ocean 7 __ Lama 8 Wizard’s incantation 9 Séance accessory 10 Good scores on par-fours 11 “__ a wrap!” 12 “__ sight!” 13 “Word on the street is ...” 18 “__ Dead?”: Mark Twain play 22 Probably will, after “is” 23 Persian sovereigns 24 Jabs in the ribs 26 Thick-soled shoe 28 Serrated kitchen tool 31 Pension supplement, for short 32 First Bible bk. 33 USN officers 34 Keats, notably 35 Change of __: trial request 36 Early aft. hour 38 Game with rooms and weapons 39 Republican region, on a political map 43 Toyota Prius, e.g. 44 Wheel-supporting shaft 45 High roller’s game 46 Nun’s wear 47 __-Turkish War 48 Homes in trees 49 Sock purchases 50 Humorous poet Nash 54 Catch sight of 57 NASA moon craft 58 “We __ the World” 59 Mafia boss
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Opinions@kaleo.org | Shayna Diamond Editor | Jackie Perreria Associate
Page 7 | Ka Leo | Monday, Sept. 24 2012
Opinions
Keep Women’s our bodies off the ballot health has no place in politics
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MANOA’S TODD SUMLIN /MCT
Out of 100 seats in the U.S. Senate, 17 of them are filled by women. B E T H A N Y L A NGER Contributing Writer We as women can’t allow ourselves to be subject to laws about the basic aspects of our bodies. If you’ve looked into the news lately, you may be aware that this presidential election has deemed women’s health and personal rights an important consideration. The debate on legal abortions and insurance-covered contraception has raised much outrage from religious groups. The debate has centered on a single image of a woman taking control of her own healthcare decisions. At the Democratic National Convention earlier this month, the National Association for Repeal of Abortion Laws ProChoice A merica president Nancy Keenan told the crowd, “ We believe that there’s no place in that room [doctor’s office] for politicians – especially politi-
cians who don’t know how women’s bodies work.” Even First Lady Michelle Obama chimed in, saying that her husband “believes that women are more than capable of making our own choices about our bodies and our health care.” A dozen other women representatives spoke on these same issues, giving the Democratic Party a powerful campaign targeting women – a strategic and smart choice, given the rising restlessness and desire for women to reclaim their voices. The debate regarding whether a woman can control the decisions of her healthcare is absurd. It also raises questions of why these personal issues are being discussed in a public forum and why politicians have the authority to make these decisions for us. We women need to take our health into our own hands and not depend on decisions being made for us by others. Does
it make sense to rely on male politicians to make decisions on whether women can keep a child, whether they can vaccinate their own children, or other sexual and holistic women’s health issues? No. But we keep relying on the political system, fearful that the laws that give us rights today will be revoked tomorrow. This is an issue bigger than politics; it is about female empowerment and reclaiming our strength and knowledge. These decisions regarding our bodies, and specifically our sexuality, are choices that we should make ourselves. Until we step up and get our voices back as free -thinking women, others will continue to make decisions for us. Part of the issue is speaking up in public about our beliefs, but I feel the first step is to individually center and empower ourselves.
Take politics out of our bodies.
GOT TALENT friday oct 19, 2012 7-10 pm campus center ballroom
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Application Deadline: Sign-up by Friday, October 5, 2012 by 4 pm(applications available via the Ticket, Info and I.D. Office (CC 211) or online via CCBAC website) Must be a current UHM student with validated Fall 2012 student ID in order to enter competition. Campus Center Board Activities Council ccbac@hawaii.edu / (808) 956-4491
Sports@kaleo.org | Marc Arakaki Editor | Joey Ramirez Associate
Page 8 | Ka Leo | Monday, Sept. 24 2012
Sports
Ka Leo Player of the Week JOEY R AMIREZ Associate Sports Editor
Honorable Mentions
Junior outside hitter Emily Hartong has been selected as Ka Leo’s Player of the Week. Hartong was the top player in the Rainbow Wahine’s road victories over Cal State Northridge, UC Riverside, and Cal State Fullerton. In the first game against CSUN, Hartong recorded 16 kills, nine digs, six blocks and a .163 hitting percentage. The Matadors forced Hawai‘i to mount a comeback after taking sets one and three. Hartong had four kills and two blocks in the decisive set five to ward off the upset.
The next match was much less dramatic, as the ‘Bows quickly took care of UC Riverside in straight sets with none closer than 25 -19. Hartong finished with 11 kills and a .267 hitting percentage. The Los Alamitos, Calif., native also had a match-high 10 digs and four blocks. Finally, in Saturday’s game against Cal State Fullerton, Hartong led the ‘Bows with a personal season-high 21 kills. Additionally, she racked up nine digs, four blocks and a .242 hit percentage in yet another five-set upset bid. Hartong’s 4.13 kills per set leads her team – and is also the best in the entire Big West Conference.
Jane Croson (Outside Hitter, Women’s Volleyball) Croson led the Rainbow Wahine in kills in two of their three games this week. She posted 18 kills and 11 digs against Cal State Northridge and 13 kills and eight digs against UC Riverside. Finally, Croson added 16 kills and a personal season-high 16 digs against Cal State Fullerton.
Mike Edwards (Cornerback/Kick Returner, Football) Edwards was one of the few bright spots in the Warriors’ 69-24 loss to Nevada. Edwards gave the UH offense solid field position by returning five kicks for 199 yards. His 390 kickoff return yards lead the Mountain West Conference this season and ranks second in the nation. His 39.0 return average is the second-best in the conference and third in the country.
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Junior outside hitter Emily Hartong helped lead the ‘Bows to their first three Big West conference victories.
Week #5 – Sept. 24 - Sept. 30 COLLEGE
Hawaii @ BYU Baylor @ West Virginia Ohio State @ Michigan State Texas @ Oklahoma State Wisconsin @ Nebraska
NFL Carolina @ Atlanta San Francisco @ NY Jets Washington @ Tampa Bay New Orleans @ Green Bay NY Giants @ Philadelphia Tiebreaker: Predict the passing yards for UH