Ka Leo Issue

A K LEO T H E

MONDAY, OCT. 29 to TUESDAY OCT. 30, 2012 VOLUME 108 ISSUE 27

Serving the students of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa.

V O I C E

www.kaleo.org

Sodexo puts UH Mānoa to the ‘Challenge’

Sodexo recived 13 entries in its “I Commit!”

- Facebook Challenge, with the winner getting 39 “likes.”

ILLUSTRATION BY EMILY BOYD PHOTOS COURTESY OF FACEBOOK.COM/SODEXOUHMANOA

1295 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, HI 96814 (808) 626-5202 www.honoluluburgerco.com

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Page 2 | Ka Leo | Monday, Oct. 29 2012

News@kaleo.org | Kim Clark Editor | Caitlin Kelly Associate

News Spring 2013 MA¯NOA UNDERGRADUATE POLITICAL INTERNSHIP PROGRAM Open to full-time UHM Juniors & Seniors I wasn’t quite sure what to expect when I was selected for the Manoa Congressional Fellowship, but now looking back, it was a great opportunity that continues to open doors for me. A couple weeks after arriving in D.C., I had already been integrated into the operations of a congressional office and watched a foreign head of state address a Joint Session of Congress. I can’t tell you how to put a capstone on your experience at UH-Manoa, but for those of you with an interest in politics, one thing is for sure: there is something about being a part of the process here in Washington that you will never learn from a textbook.

-Sean Callahan, former Congressional Fellow Student St d t selected l t d ffor th the program will ill bbe eligible li ibl ffor scholarship h l hi funding. f di

DEADLINE EXTENDED FOR APPLICATIONS:

All materials must be received by 10/31/2012.

INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT: www.outreach.hawaii.edu/mpi OR CALL 956-2026 This program is supported by the University of Hawai‘i at Ma¯noa Office of the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, The College of Social Sciences and The Outreach College.

K A LEO T H E

V O I C E

Ka Leo O Hawai‘i University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa 2445 Campus Road Hemenway Hall 107 Honolulu, HI 96822

Newsroom (808) 956-7043 Advertising (808) 956-7043 Facsimile (808) 956-9962 E-mail kaleo@kaleo.org Web site www.kaleo.org

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief Davin Aoyagi Managing Editor Ariel Ramos Chief Copy Editor Paige Takeya Assc Chief Copy Editor Brandon Hoo Design Editor Beth Dorsey Assc Design Editor Bianca Bystrom Pino News Editor Kim Clark Assc News Editor Caitlin Kelly Features Editor Caitlin Kuroda Assc Features Editor Maile Thomas Assc Opinions Editor Jackie Perreira 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 Web Editor Quincy Greenheck

ADVERTISING E-mail advertising@kaleo.org Ad Manager Regina Zabanal Marketing Director Reece Farinas PR Coordinator Samantha Court 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

M AT THEW SYLVA Senior Staff Writer

O C T. 25 E L E C T RO N I C H A R A S S M E N T At 12:42 p.m., Campus Security was notified of a harassment case.

A male student-housing resident received harassing e-mails from an unknown person for a year. In the most recent e-mail, threats were made against the victim’s family.

The case has been closed.

ture Building and approached him at the Music Building. The suspect fled after he apparently tried to jumpstart and steal the moped. The moped was recovered and the owner notified. Damage was observed on the front panel and ignition.

Suspect described as Polynesian, late 30’s-early 40’s, 5-feet 10-inches, between 200-220 lbs with black and white crew cut hair.

O C T. 21 H O U S I N G C R AC K S D OW N

At 1:03 p.m., CS was informed of a sex offense classified as forcible fondling that took place in Hale Wainani around 10 p.m., Oct. 19. The female complainant was reportedly touched and kissed by a male friend after saying no. The student was informed of the resources available to her on campus (Women’s Center and Counseling Center). Referred to Student Housing Services.

At 3:53 a.m., a resident advisor called CS to Hale Noelani regarding a noise and non-compliance complaint. Officers and professional housing staff arrived and when the occupant opened the door, they detected the scent of marijuana and heard loud music.

Eight other occupants were in the room and all but one were not housing residents. All seven nonresidents were charged with trespassing, and banned from Hale Noelani for one year.

MOV I N G V I O L AT I O N

B L O O DY A S S AU LT

CS was contacted at 9 a.m. about a harassment incident that occurred along McCarthy Mall near Hamilton Library around 8:15 a.m. A professor made a comment about slowing down to a male cyclist that nearly hit him while walking down the mall.

The cyclist reportedly turned around and followed the professor, making harassing comments. The cyclist left when the professor took out his cell phone. It is against school policy to ride a bicycle in the designated walking areas with “no riding” or “walk your wheels” signs. Case closed.

At 1:23 a.m., CS responded to an assault at Hale Noelani. A male Chaminade student was reportedly punched in the face upon leaving a Noelani room. The victim was bleeding from his mouth and was observed as intoxicated by CS officers. Emergency Medical Service was notified and transported the victim to Queens Medical Center.

An HPD report weas fi led.

O C T. 24 NO MEANS NO

O C T. 23 MOPE D MISCHIE F MANAGE D At 12:52 p.m., CS officers followed a male rolling a moped down University Ave. from the Architec-

O C T. 19 -26 W E E K LY N U M B E R S

There have been seven thefts reported to CS in the last week across campus. Three of those were bicycles. An attempted burglary occurred in Hale Noelani, and CS responded to six calls related to sick, intoxicated or injured students.

News@kaleo.org | Kim Clark Editor | Caitlin Kelly Associate

Page 3 | Ka Leo | Monday, Oct. 29 2012

News

Sodexo from front page

BETHANY L ANGER Contributing Writer Sodexo, the company behind the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa’s dining services on campus, held a week-long Sustainability Challenge from Oct. 22-26 to promote sustainability efforts on campus and encouraged students by offering prizes.

Sodexo is also present at many universities across the nation, and UH Mānoa was one of 35 colleges in the American West participating in the Sustainability Challenge.

A WEEK OF CHALLENGES The Challenge, part of a fiveday pilot program, focused on the company’s ongoing efforts to promote awareness about health and supporting local communities. The week consisted of various challenges where students competed for prizes, a food drive and a day dedicated to presentations promoting awareness

about environmental needs in Hawai‘i and the world.

For the main challenge, students were asked to pick up a challenge card at Campus Center on Monday and brainstorm the best ideas on how to be sustainable around campus and in their lives. The challenge card covered the company’s fi ve areas of sustainability: Protect the Planet, Nutrition and Wellness, Community, Sustainability Sourcing and Fight Waste and Hunger.

Once filled out, students could drop off the cards at several locations on campus, automatically providing entry to win a prize. Three students could win prizes which consisted of a goodie bag g g that contained a gift g certificate and other items.

Another challenge also took place on Sodexo’s Facebook page – the “I Commit!” photo booth challenge. People took pictures of themselves around campus with a sign detailing their commitment to sustainability and posted it on Sodexo’s Facebook page. On

Friday, whoever had the most “likes” by midnight won a sustainability goodie bag.

Tuesday focused on reaching out to students who lived in the dorm buildings. A kiosk booth was set up near Hale Aloha Cafeteria, where Kukui Cup representatives promoted the challenge. Points were available for students who were participating in the year-long Kukui Cup to involve themselves in Sodexo’s sustainability week.

On Wednesday, both UH Food Day 2012 and the Stop Hunger Drive were held. Food Day was hosted by the College of Tropical Agriculture and Soil Sciences and was held in the Executive Dining g Room. Presentations, food demonstrations and other informational exhibits were made available.

The Stop Hunger Drive, held in Campus Center, aimed to collect food and monetary donations with proceeds going to the Hawai‘i Food Bank. The winner was Hawai‘i Shotokan Karate, who donated 146 canned items and $935.

Their prize will be a catered party sponsored by Sodexo.

ACCESSURF HAWAIʻI VOLUNTEER TRAINING DAY Rehabilitation Hospital of The Pacific October 30th, 2012 6:00pm - 7:30pm

AccesSurf empowers people with disabilities by providing adaptive surfing instruction and therapeutic educational programs on water recreation and enriches lives by assisting families to access the beach and ocean in a barrier free environment. Before volunteering at the beach events, volunteers must first attend this volunteer training day event. By attending this volunteer training day, you will be able to assists and volunteer at the upcoming AccesSurf events at the beach. For more information call (808) 236-4200.

A Service Learning Program public service announcement.

For other volunteer opportunities contact Service Learning Program at (808)956-4641.

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w/Student ID

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UH Sodexo executive chef Philip Shon conducted food demonstrations for UH Food Day.

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Page 4 | Ka Leo | Monday, Oct. 29 2012

Features@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kuroda Editor |Maile Thomas Associate

Features LAW OFFICE LOOKING FOR INTERNS

s

“Can capitalism and America survive if real justice is not fully and properly pursued?

Our law office represents homeowners responding to the he fraud, deception and mismanagement that have come to light ht during the foreclosure fiasco and fighting to keep their homes es or recover for wrongful foreclosure.

We invite concerned students law, prelaw, political science and/or socially committed, who can commit 3 to 5 hours per week to pre-litigation research and investigation, to submit their resumes to ATP@atphillips.com and tc.law.lllc@gmail.com.

-The Law Offices of Arnold T. Phillips II-

Sweet fall fix: Chex Mix INGREDIENTS:

C HANEL H EBARU Staff Writer Look no further for the perfect autumn snack to serve at your Halloween party – this twist on the Snickerdoodle Chex Mix recipe found on the cereal box will have your guests dying for more.

• ¼ cup brown sugar (lightly packed) • 1 Tbsp pumpkin pie spice • ½ stick of butter • 2 tsp vanilla • 2 cups Cinnamon Chex cereal • 2 cups Multigrain O’s or Multigrain Cheerios Cereal • 1 cup pretzel sticks • ¼ cup pecans • ¼ cup almonds • ¼ cup unsalted, shelled pumpkin seeds • ¼ cup golden raisins (optional)

DIRECTIONS:

1. Mix cereal, nuts, pretzels and pumpkin seeds in a large microwaveable dish.

2. Microwave butter in small microwaveable bowl on high for 30 seconds, then mix in pumpkin pie spice, brown sugar and vanilla.

Microwave for 30 more seconds.

3. W hile stirring, pour butter mixture over Chex Mix until it is evenly coated.

4. Microwave Chex Mix on high for three minutes, stirring every minute.

At two minutes, add golden raisins.

5. Spread Chex Mix on waxed paper to cool for about 10 minutes.

6. Enjoy and share with friends, or keep it for yourself.

Tip: Loosely place a damp paper towel over the butter while microwaving to protect your microwave. microwave Don’t worry if it makes popping noises.

We’re Open ‘til 10 pm

for Students!

Starbucks, located c at Campus p Center 2nd l nights just s for students!

Floor, is open late o c of your Come by tonight grab a cup ff to fuel your u studying! favorite coffee

Hours: h Monday - Thursday 6:00 am - 10:00 pm a 6:00am - 6:00pm 0 Friday

CHANEL HEBARU / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Features@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kuroda Editor |Maile Thomas Associate

Page 5 | Ka Leo | Monday, Oct. 29 2012

Features

‘Peace’ of pizza pie M AILE THOMAS Associate Features Editor

The middle of the semester comes with woes and stress as the pile of homework builds. In these stressful times, pizza is a gooey oasis in a homework desert. Here are some suggestions as to where to find ‘peace’ of pie.

BOSTON ST YLE PIZZA When it comes to Boston-style pizza, “size matters,” according to their website. Proud to provide its customers with the biggest pizza for the smallest price, this

pizzeria doesn’t disappoint. Besides the Kaimuki location, Boston Style Pizza also has stores in K ā ne‘ohe and Hawai‘i Kai.

Address: 1344 Kona St. Hours: Mon-Sat 5 p.m.-4 a.m.

Contact: 808-953-0007 vloungehawaii.com

Address: 3506 Wai‘alae Ave. Hours: Mon-Sun 11 a.m.-9 p.m.

Contact: 808-734-1945 bostonpizzahi.com

B I G K A H U N AʼS P I Z Z A

VLOUNGE A hidden gem across of Ala Moana Shopping Center, VLounge serves a variety of pizza, all cooked in a kiawe wood brick oven that gives pies a unique, smoky fl avor.

The bar opens at 10 p.m., so paeartrons under 21 should arrive ear ly and must eat before then.

Located near the airport, this spot is known for its cheesy garlic balls and its pizza. Its “broke da mouth“ offering is called “Da Sumo Special,” which has six kinds of meat for an $8.35 personal pan pizza, or $21.95 for a medium-sized pizza.

Address: 550 Pai‘ea St. Hours: Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sat-Sun Sat Sun 11 a.m.-9 a.m. 9 p.m.

Contact: 808-833-5588 bigkahunaspizzahawaii.com

10% OFF Take-Out at JJ’s Bistro w/ student ID

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Ka Leo Presents

BRANDON HOO KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

At Boston Style Pizza, prices range from $6-8 for slices that are a fourth of a whole pizza.

EL EC T ION READ it

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Page 6 | Ka Leo | Monday, Oct. 29 2012

Features@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kuroda Editor |Maile Thomas Associate

Features Student Special: 10% month to month prepay or...

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Kaimuki Self Storage 2919 Kapiolani Blvd Ste 13 Honolulu, HI 96826 Phone: (808) 723-0337 www.kaimukistorage.com

UH Mānoa Kennedy Theatre presents...

‘Cloud Atlas’ mesmerizes JOSEPH HAN Staff Writer

Adapted from David Mitchell’s 2004 novel, the Wachowski siblings and Tom Tykwer fashion together a tale of life and humanity through time in this genre and time-crossing spectacle. Although demanding and puzzling in it’s exploration of spirituality and humanism, “Cloud Atlas” culminates into an uplifting sum of its parts.

This film is split into six stories: In 1849, Adam Ewing (Jim Sturgess), an ailing lawyer on a Pacific sea voyage home, is slowly poisoned by a greedy doctor (Tom Hanks) and meets an escaped slave onboard; Robert Forbisher (Ben Whishaw), working as a recorder for Vyvyan Ayrs (Jim Broadbent), clashes with his collaborator while trying to create his opus in 1936; a journalist (Halle Berry) in 1973 San Francisco tries to uncover the truth about an unsafe nuclear power plant; a pub-

lisher in 2012, Timothy Cavendish (Broadbent), attempts to escape unfortunate circumstances; in 2144, Neo Seoul, wage slave Sonmi-451 (Doona Bae), is rescued by a rebel (Sturgess) in order to begin an uprising; and finally, in a post apocalyptic 24th century, tribesman Zachry (Hanks) must help Meronym (Berry) on a journey towards truth.

Although this film’s narrative seems too fragmented, each plot-line is connected as a tale that is read or seen by the next storyline. The cast plays different characters and races in each storyline, and even though this might be distracting to some, suspend your disbelief. Mitchell himself explained that all of the main characters in his novel are reincarnations of the same soul – “Cloud Atlas” makes these connections more palpable in order to unveil human nature regardless of what thread in time. The film initially spends a while establishing each story, and through editing, chronology jumping

and montages tied together through music, voice-over and action, the weaving of layers of imagination take shape into something real.

While “Cloud Atlas” is far from conventional, it aims to present how the universe and an individual’s heart and conscience work through romance, comedy and tragedy. In the chaos of history and past affecting present while influencing the future, some things – courage, possibility and compassion – are more seamless and prodigious in impact when they wind through time. On the most basic level, “Cloud Atlas” is about survival but ultimately displays how love is a necessary component – the emotional payoff is worth the struggle.

“Cloud Atlas” is now playing at Consolidated Kahala, Kapolei, Mililani, Pearlridge and Ward; and Regal Dole and Windward Stadium.

Honolulu is a wasteland...zombies are taking over...

Nov 9, 10, 15, 16, 17 at 8pm Nov 18 at 2pm *Free pre-show chats at 6:30pm Interpreted in ASL on Nov 17

UHM Student Specials (UHM validated Fall 12 ID required)

t$5 to any performance tBuy-One-Get-One Free Night: 5IVST Nov 1 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 info on all the zombie related events!

WANER BROS. PICTURES / MCT

According to Box Office Mojo, “Cloud Atlas” grossed $9.4 million over the weekend.

Opinions@kaleo.org | Jackie Perreira Associate

Page 7 | Ka Leo | Monday, Oct. 29 2012

Opinions

Green roofs for a sustainable future R AFAEL BERGSTROM Contributing Writer As global warming continues to affect the earth’s climate, we should look no further than our roofs for a solution.

Finding ways to make cities more green is crucial as more than 50 percent of earth’s population is now established in cities. In the United States, 80 percent of the population lives in urban environments, and while these cities occupy only two percent of the earth’s surface, they shell out 78 percent of its greenhouse gas emissions.

As our lifestyles continue to be more urban-focused, it is our responsibility to think about sustainably for our survival. The inclusion of green roofs on buildings – rooftop gardens that consist of crops or other vegetation – presents an ecological solution to make our cities more livable.

G R E E N RO O F S E L S E W H E R E

The trend towards promoting green roofs is far from a recent phenomenon: Germany first developed green roofs as an ecological technique in the 1960s and continues to serve as the center of this movement. Other European nations such as Switzerland have supported green roofs through law, as the Swiss cities of Basel, Zürich and Luzern now require every new flat roof to have green roofs.

In the United States, cities like Portland and Chicago are beginning to catch on, as green roofs are known to provide energy savings though insulating effects that reduce heating and cooling costs. And as a result of New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg’s NYC Green Infrastructure Campaign, green roofs have been placed on residential buildings.

G ROW I N G I N H AWA Iʻ I In Hawai‘i, green roofs have the potential to make city life better.

Studies on O‘ahu show that locations like Kaka‘ako, where big box stores and warehouses dominate the landscape, would be ideal to cover as an area lacking green space.

The roofs have a cooling effect since they don’t radiate heat the way pavement and bare rooftops do. The soil and plant material on the roofs may also improve storm water management by soaking up rain that would have hit an impenetrable surface, collected chemicals and waste and washed into drains and canals.

Businesses and our own university are getting involved to promote green roofs. FarmRoof, a local sustainability business, built a rooftop garden on a parking garage in Kaka‘ako that serves as an organic food source for local restaurants.

Leading examples include Sweet Home Waimānalo, which installed a green roof above its restaurant, and the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa’s Center for Microbial Oceanography: Research and Education Hall that thaat incorporated a small green roof in iit its ts renovations.

While green roofs aren’t are en’ n t a solution to all of our ecological problems, they can reduce energy use and costs, aid in keeping streams and ocean ecosystems healthy, cool our cities, bring nature back to the city and provide a source of local organic food. Projecting initiatives into the future will not only enhance it but also ensure its continuation, even with small beginnings.

BRANDON HOO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

The Center of Microbial Oceanography: Research and Education Hall has a 2,400 square foot green roof, helping it to earn a Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design Platinum Certification back in February.

Red Ginger health cafe

located in Manoa Marketplace www.redgingerhealthcafe.com acai bowls • smoothies • sandwiches • wraps • soups • salads

NEWMAN CENTER - HOLY SPIRIT PARISH CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY

Your home away from home... a place to pray, study, rest, and make new friends.

1941 East-West Road, Honolulu, HI 96822 808-988-6222 Mass Schedule

Student Mass: Wed, 9:00 PM Mon: 12:10 PM (Eucharistic Service)/ Tues-Fri: 12:10 PM Saturday: 5:00 PM / Sunday: 9:00 & 11:00 AM, 5:00 PM

Page 8 | Ka Leo | Monday, Oct. 29 2012

Opinions@kaleo.org | Jackie Perreira Associate

Opinions

Leasing land, losing transparency

BYTEMARKS/ FLICKR

VIMEO.COM

Keiko Bonk was first elected to the Hawai’i City Council in 1992 and served two terms.

SEAN HEMICK Contributing Writer Students living in St. Louis Heights and Pālolo Valley have a chance to shake up the political arena and the distribution of power at the state level in the coming elections.

R A L LY I N G AGA I N S T P L D C Green Party candidate Keiko Bonk will challenge incumbent Calvin Say, a Democrat and current Speaker of the House for the Hawai‘i State Legislature.

Say has been the Hawai‘i State House Speaker for twelve years and a state representative for thirty years in District 20.

In comparison, Bonk, who taught art at University of Hawai‘i at Hilo, worked as the program director for the Marine Conservation Biology Institute in Hawai‘i and made history in 1992 as the highest elected Green Party official in the nation.

Bonk’s campaign is based around a platform against the Public Land Development Corporation, an independent board

Calvin Say has been Speaker of the Hawai’i House of Representatives since 1999 .

created to oversee the leasing of state owned public land in cooperation with corporate developers. Incumbent Say is a supporter of PLDC, and stated in an Oct. 24 Honolulu Weekly article that the board “ … has the potential for managing, coordinating, or expediting public projects in a responsible, cost-effective, and transparent manner that may be acceptable to the community.” “ This campaign is not just a campaign targeting one particular legislator, but an agenda that seems to be larger than him,” said Bonk. “He’s [Say] just, in a sense, a front man for them.

Their agenda is to make profits for their businesses. That is not really the people’s agenda, because policies in government should not be for profit, but for the common good.”

IN DEFENSE OF PLDC Say insists that the PLDC is merely a “ … private-public partnership that will benefit the students and citizens of Hawai‘i.”

Say also noted that any corpora-

tion involved in the leasing of state lands “ … will abide by state environmental standards.”

In order to keep Hawai‘i independent from federal financial assistance, the state government must find ways to make money.

Because the state is “land rich,” it only makes sense to utilize this resource for boosting the local economy and creating new jobs.

However, some students do not agree. Vlad Anastasescu, a senior geography major and political science minor at UH Mānoa, said, “They found a loophole in the system and they are exploiting it.”

While the youth vote is always unpredictable and defined by low turnout, the question that students in St. Louis Heights and Pālolo Valley should ask is a simple one: Do we want economic growth and corporate land deals made behind closed doors with an appointed board of corporate executives or environmental conservation and long term stewardship of the land? The results of the coming elections will certainly be a part of the equation.

Comics@kaleo.org | Nicholas Smith Editor

Page 9 | Ka Leo | Monday, Oct. 29 2012

Comics

Page 10 | Ka Leo | Monday, Oct. 29 2012

Games

Manoa Restaurant 2955 E. Manoa Rd Honolulu, HI 96822

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

K A LEO T H E

CROSS

(808) 988-0212

V O I C E

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WORD 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 Golf pros regularly break it 4 Gemologist’s weight 9 Force back 14 “__ had it up to here!”

15 Single-celled critter 16 Bo’s’n’s “Hold it!”

17 Blink of an eye 18 Rocky, for one 19 Midterms and finals 20 Do-or-die moment 23 “Para __, oprima numero dos”: customer service option 24 Woos 27 Crystal ball consulter 28 Bringing up the rear 31 Cut back 32 Offbeat 35 Cowboy’s footwear 37 Pieces on a board 38 When the Brontës wrote 43 Cannes crony 44 Arrow-shooting god 45 Prez before Jack 46 Prefix with second 48 Computer operator 50 Bottom-line concern 54 Hole for a shoelace 56 Heart, soul, or heart and soul 59 Precisely 62 Cheer for a diva 64 Fragrant compound 65 Game based on crazy eights 66 Seethed 67 Underground Railroad traveler 68 Fort Worth sch.

69 Stockpile 70 Repaired, as a shoe 71 “But then again ...”

DOWN 1 The Fishes of the zodiac 2 Opposed (to) 3 Bon Appétit offering 4 Mountain retreat 5 BP merger partner 6 Drugstore name derived from the prescription symbol 7 Genesis sibling 8 Infield protection 9 Betting odds, e.g.

10 Bring into balance 11 Deli meat 12 Body shop quote: Abbr.

13 Many USMA grads 21 Card worth a fortune?

22 Squid relatives 25 Palm smartphone 26 Mail out 29 Belittle 30 Trinity member 33 Deer mom 34 “Sex for Dummies” author, familiarly 36 “__War”: Shatner novel 38 Rooftop rotator 39 Uncertain response 40 Wide-screen technique introduced in the ’50s 41 Island in the Aegean 42 CSA general 47 Antipasto tidbits 49 Beach house, maybe 51 At one’s post 52 Wall-mounted candleholder 53 Embark 55 “Holy moly!”

57 “Date Night” actor Carell 58 Destroy, as documents 60 Miss Trueheart of “Dick Tracy” 61 Nobel Peace Prize city 62 Painter’s deg.

63 Caribbean liquor

ANSWERS AT KALEO.ORG

Solutions, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com Go to www.kaleo.org for this puzzle’s solution.

E L E C T IO N guide RE AD it

on 11-512

96 96

November 19, 2012

Sports@kaleo.org | Marc Arakaki Editor| Joey Ramirez Associate

Page 11 | Ka Leo | Monday, Oct. 29 2012

Sports

‘Bows ready to pitch JONAT H A N C HIN Staff Writer Although the Rainbow Wahine lost players in key positions including All-American pitcher Stephanie Ricketts, it’s rebuilding time as the softball team gears up for the upcoming fall season.

UP NEXT

The team is looking at this fall season to see where the players stand while tr ying out some of the newer players. “ The fall season will give us an idea of who is going to play what role,” said head coach Bob Coolen. “Not necessarily starters yet. We’ll find out who is game ready [and] game sav v y.”

The upcoming fall games will serve to raise the spirits of the Rainbow Wahine as well as give them a sense of the other teams.

“It’s definitely fun in the fall. It’s usually a very good confidence booster for the team” said senior center fielder Kelly Majam. “We get to see other pitching. Right now we’re scrimmaging against each other so it’s fun to see other pitching and other teams in the dugout. It’ll be good for our team to see the chemistry.”

The ‘Bows face Kumamoto International College on Friday at 7 p.m. and Chaminade on Saturday at 2 p.m.

K E Y P L AY E R S The Rainbow Wahine have new key players ready to step up to the pitching mound and display their best.

nchies a Leo is zing benoms tising wsity of andom re you reading call me maybe random text to fill in this space because why not if you are reading this you have won a free trip to Hemenway 107 today!

arnaby who “We have Kaia Parnaby we’re looking at to be our number one after being number er two forr three years in a row,” said aid Coolen.

“So our senior pitcher is going to be basically throwing at least 40 out of our 56 contests. Hopefully, she can wear and tear that.” hat.”

Hawai‘i also has some ome new players to add to the pitching ching roster in the form of two freshmen men that have the fall to develop their skills. kills.

“Behind Kaia Parnaby naby are two freshmen.

One of them is developing oping and the other has a pretty good ways to go. So Keiki Carlos is our number two and L ole Kesterton is our number three,” said Coolen.

T here are a few surprises this season and the ‘Bows look to a few ew freshmen to step up to the occasion.

“Out of the freshmen men class we have t wo players: K ristina A kiona, she’ll be either at third or short depending on Jessica Iwata … and then A lyssa Villalpando, she he can hit the ball by far a countr y mile,” said Coolen. “I think the three surprises might come me from the three freshmen: Keiki Carlos, A lyssa Villalpando, and K ristina A kiona.”

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Sports@kaleo.org | Marc Arakaki Editor | Joey Ramirez Associate

Page 12 | Ka Leo | Monday, Oct. 29 2012

Sports

Ka Leo Player of the Week: Emily Hartong JOEY R AMIREZ Associate Sports Editor Junior outside hitter Emily Hartong has been named Ka Leo Player of the Week for her performance in Hawai‘i’s victories over Long Beach State and UC Irvine.

It was two straight days of career-highs for the Los Alamitos, Calif., native, which began with the Rainbow Wahine’s fi rst match against LBSU on Friday.

Despite dropping set one, Hartong led the ‘Bows (19-2, 12-0 Big West) to victories in three straight sets to knock off the 49ers. She recorded a double-double by unleashed career-highs in kills (33) and digs (15), while also including a .329 hitting percentage.

The next match was closer for Hawai‘i as UCI took a 2-1 advantage heading into set four. However, the ‘Bows were able to rally off the Anteaters in five sets to extend their conference winning streak to 67 games.

Per usual, Hartong was the most dominant player on the court as she fi nished the match with dou-

Honorable Mentions Marrell Jackson Free Safety Football Jackson performed an eye-opening encore in his first game since his breakout display against New Mexico. The freshman from Miramar Fla., led the Warrior defense with nine tackles in UH’s 42-27 loss to Colorado State. Jackson also provided a trio of game-changing plays as he forced two fumbles and also blocked a punt.

UH SPORTS MEDIA RELATIONS

ble figures in two categories for the second straight night. She recorded 29 kills (career second-most) and eclipsed her career-high set the night before with 16 digs. Hartong also added a pair of both blocks and service aces to go along with her hitting percentage of .266.

Hartong, who came into the week leading the Big West with 4.32 kills per set, crushed her season average by recording 6.89 kills per set against LBSU and UCI. She also doubled her points per set average (5.06) by logging 10.33 per set on the road trip.

DEBORAH MANOG / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Over the weekend, Emily Hartong rallied 62 kills and 31 digs.

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Destiny King Guard/Forward Women’s Basketball Another impact freshman, King enjoyed a stellar University of Hawai‘i debut in the Rainbow Wahine’s 72-47 exhibition win over UH Hilo. The Long Beach, Calif., native led the ‘Bows with 22 points while also adding six rebounds and three assists.

King was nearly perfect with her shot as she drained seven of eight, including all three from beyond the arc.

Week #10 – Oct. 29 - Nov. 4 COLLEGE

Hawaii @ Fresno State Oregon vs. USC Alabama @ LSU Texas A&M @ Mississippi State Texas @ Texas Tech

NFL Miami @ Indianapolis Arizona @ Green Bay Minnesota @ Seattle Pittsburgh @ NY Giants Dallas @ Atlanta

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