Ka Leo Issue by Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

A K LEO T H E

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31 to THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 2012 VOLUME 108 ISSUE 28

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

V O I C E

www.kaleo.org

FEATURES

GUIDE TO FASHION

Four blogs to consider

COMICS

BRINGING ALL WHEELS TOGETHER

TODAY’S SPECIAL New ‘Husky’ on the menu

OPINIONS

Elton Chun, a freshman Korean and computer science double major, rides his skateboard to class every day. COUNTING COUN CO UNTI TING NG C COSTS OSTS OS TS

Higher education’s price-tag

SPORTS Zeb Brown is a coordinator of Cycle Mānoa, a student organization that promotes cycling on campus.

SET AND GO PHOTOS BY CHASEN DAVIS / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

See Skateboarders, pages 2-3

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Page 2 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 31 2012

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

News K A LEO

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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

K ELSEY A MOS Senior Staff Writer University planners and transportation coordinators are trying to get input from skateboarders about transportation and safety on campus, but they’re having trouble ﬁ nding a group that represents the skateboarding community. “It may be that they don’t want a group that represents them, but it would be actually pretty helpful ... if there was, because then that group could give us input on facility changes that would be helpful and ... safety issues,” said Crysttal Atkins, transportation demand management coordinator for Commuter Services. Atkins and others are hoping to start a conversation about needs and safety with the skateboarding community by inviting them to today’s “Halloween on Wheels” BikeUHM event. Skateboarders, as well as cyclists and people considering using alternative transportation, are encouraged to attend.

C H A N G I N G AT T I T U D E S “I feel like it’s kind of frowned upon at the moment,” said Jack Deguzman, a freshman marine biology major who skateboards regularly on campus. On the day Deguzman spoke with Ka Leo, he’d already been yelled at by a Campus Security ofﬁcer while skateboarding to class. “He’s like, ‘You’re not allowed to be

Skateboarders must walk their wheels during periods of high pedestrian traffic in the “Share Zones” of McCarthy Mall, Sustainability Courtyard, Legacy Path and Law Plaza, and the Athletics Complex. CHASEN DAVIS KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

in this area; you have to pick it up.’ A lot of the campus, like the sidewalk... aren’t available for usage, and the bike lanes too – you’re not allowed to use [them],” Deguzman said. But when Ka Leo spoke with Atkins and her co-workers, they all insisted that skateboarding is a legitimate mode of transportation and even a preferable alternative to cars. “From the broader picture, the whole state is trying to reduce its dependence on fossil fuel,” Atkins explained. She said she is hoping that skateboarders will form their own group, similar to Cycle Mānoa, and aid Commuter Services in its mission to promote greener transportation that also alleviates the demand for parking around campus. Atkins acknowledged the difﬁ culties for skateboarders. “There’s not a place for skateboards ... in most jurisdictions, they’re really not allowed ... that’s a problem because they are a form of transportation for a number of people, so recognizing that, and recognizing that there are some safety concerns when you’re trying to mix everybody doing different things, is really kind of the basis of why we’re saying, ‘Let’s have a conversation,’” she explained.

CAMPUS SECURIT YʼS STANCE Sgt. William Okamura of CS traced the acceptance of skateboarding back to former Chancellor Virginia Hinshaw’s inclusion

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

Page 3 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 31 2012

News

INPUT ON THE MASTER PLAN Asked if he thought a group representing skateboarders on campus was a good idea, Deguzman said yes without hesitation. He also said he’d like clariﬁ cation about where he’s allowed to skate on campus. “There’s not really a clear boundary,” he said. Campus Planner Kevin Griffin of the Office of Physical, Environmental, and Long Range

Planning works on the Landscape Master Plan for UH, which will help determine how people move around campus in the future. Griffin said that although bicyclists have been able to review drafts of the plan, skateboarders have not. “We don’t necessarily need to talk to a driver to understand how cars move around campus, same with bicycles in a way ... with skateboarders, it’s somewhere between walking and biking, right? So what do they need and what’s acceptable ... what unique needs do they have for the campus?” Griffin asked.

A S K AT E FAC I L I T Y O N L OW E R C A M P U S? There have been suggestions that UH build an on-campus skate facility. “I don’t know about a skate park, certainly the idea comes up ... I don’t see why not ... within certain parameters. I know the university is always concerned about liability, so I would be remiss if I didn’t say that there are liability concerns,” Atkins said. Grifﬁ n responded that a skate facility might be appropriate on lower campus near the athletic facilities, but said that athletics handles the landscape planning for that area and would need to be involved in plans for a skate park.

UHM Commuter Services encourages combining bus commutes with bike riding for greater distances. CHASEN DAVIS KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

When: Wednesday, Oct. 31; 10:30 a.m-12:30 p.m. Where: Hamilton Library Plaza Cost: Free Contact: manoa.hawaii.edu/ commuter

Events include: A costume contest with prizes for best costumes in the categories of “Gluteus Ghoul” (cyclist), “Trick or Treater” (skateboarder) and “Spooky Spokes” (decorated bike) will be held. Prizes include gift certificates from The Bike Factory and WeCar by Enterprise. Cycle Mānoa will be offering free bike repairs and information on bike maintenance and cycling safety. The “Red Hot Ladies” of the Hawai‘i Bicycling League will hold a flat-tire clinic. University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa Commuter Services will have their new bike repair station on display, which will be permanently installed in the Athletics Complex. Campus Security will be racing students to lock their bikes and demonstrate the best locking methods to reduce the chance of theft. Prizes include a free bike helmet and first aid kit.

Sgt. Okamura’s safety tips for cyclists 1. VISIBILITY Wear bright clothing and use lights, including a red light for the back and white light for the front. 2. TRAFFIC LAWS Bikes are considered vehicles, so follow all traffic laws. Ride on the right side of the road and try to keep up with traffic speed, which is 15 mph on campus. 3. SAFETY HELMET Wear a helmet, and make sure all safety gear fits right and is worn correctly. Ride the correct-sized bike for what you’re doing, and use two locks of different types.

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of skateboarders in the Move with Aloha campaign. “That was pretty much an invitation for them to ... skateboard on campus. Previous to that, basically they weren’t accepted or weren’t looked at as a means of transportation,” Okamura said. Okamura acknowledged skateboarding as a cheap and portable means of transportation for students and said he thinks the majority of skateboarders, like the majority of drivers, are conscientious. “The percentage of bad is small, and usually that is highlighted more,” he said. W hen asked how skateboarders can contribute to safety on campus, Okamura suggested “being aware of the places to ride and times to ride. During class breaks, when there’s high traffic in the mall – I don’t think it ’s a good time to ride at that point,” he said.

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Page 4 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 31 2012

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

Features ACAPELLA AUDITIONS

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The first Brown Bag presentation in 2012 featured Dr. Kamana Beamer and Dr. Jonathon Osorio regarding notions of place and relationships with the landscape. CAITLIN KURODA Features Editor In an effort to connect students with academic leaders, cultivate success in various fields of research and stimulate interest in Hawaiian culture, the last installment of the Native Hawaiian Student Scholar Brown Bag Series will be held on Friday, Nov. 2. “The purpose of the Brown Bag series is to provide the opportunity for students to learn more about the current academic leaders in various ﬁelds,” explained Lindsay Kido, student chair for the event, in an e-mail interview. The event is put on four times a year and each installment features a presentation by a different fellow from the Mellon-Hawai‘i Doctoral and Postdoctoral Fellowship Program. Kido feels that anyone can benefit from attending this event, from Native Hawaiians and underrepresented ethnic groups to those interested in Hawaiian culture or thinking of pursuing higher degrees and conducting research. This specific Brown Bag is geared towards Hawai‘i’s education system, a focus of presenter and 2008 -2009 doctoral fellow Nalani Sing.

F E AT U R E D F E L L OW Sing recently retired from the Department of Education after serving as a principal, school renewal specialist and teacher. Her presentation will center on her doctoral research on public elementary school principals and highlighted essential leadership characteristics that are associated with Hawaiian values. This study was driven by her belief that it is the kuleana, or responsibility, of school leaders to provide their students with learning tools and opportunities in a “culturally and academically rich” environment. “As a school principal, I realized that in order to make a difference and gain the trust and respect of my faculty, students, parents and community, it was important that I had a clear vision about how I was going to lead my school, and that my actions and decisions were grounded in Hawaiian values that I believe in,” Sing said in an e-mail interview.

ʻA SA F E S PAC E ʼ The Brown Bag event also strives to give students an opportunity to speak and relate with scholars who have gone through much to reach their current positions in the academic world. Sing elaborated on her own struggles while doing her doctoral re-

search. “When I was chosen as a Mellow-Fellow, I made a commitment to complete writing my dissertation that year. This was a challenge that I had to address immediately in order to balance the other kuleana in my life. … There were many sacriﬁces that my family and I had to make that year, but we worked through it together.” Sing hopes that students will feel inspired by her personal journey and gain a sense of conﬁdence in achieving their own goals. Kido emphasized that students who attend the event have the chance to “‘sit and kūkākūkā’ [discuss] with the presenter. This provides a safe space for questions and comments. We have come to understand that this allows more depth and personal connection in the conversations. … One of the special things about the NHSS Brown Bag sSeries is that it brings people together.”

Native Hawaiian Student Scholar Brown Bag Series When: Friday, Nov. 2; 12-2:30 p.m. Where: Hā lau o Haumea at the Kamakakū okalani center for Hawaiian Studies Cost: Free Contact: info@hohalacenter.org Lunch will be provided

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

Page 5 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 31 2012

Features

Fashion-savvy bloggers to follow K ARISSA MONTANIA Staff Writer Instead of turning to magazines for the latest looks, find your what-to-wear inspiration from people who can offer a fresher, day-to-day approach to wardrobes: fashion bloggers. Check out this list of bloggers who’ve amassed followings by showcasing their unique styles.

BLAIR EADIE With New York City as her backdrop, Blair Eadie’s style can be classiﬁed as American, classic and feminine – with an edgy touch. Her wardrobe is comprised of J.Crew, Banana Republic and ASOS and is always accompanied by her signature bright pink or red lipstick. Eadie is not afraid to mix and match prints and work daring color palettes. Plus, she always incorporates intricate and timeless jewelry into her outﬁts.

Scan this QR code to visit atlantic-pacific.blogspot.com

ASHLEY MADEKWE Though known as Ashley Davenport from A BC’s hit show “Revenge,” Ashley Madekwe is more than an actress. A lthough Madekwe’s character on the show receives fan recognition for her style, Madekwe moonlights as a style -sav v y blogger with chic taste. The British actress currently resides in Los Angeles, and when she’s not ﬁ lming, she’s wearing brands like American Apparel, Isabel Marant and Top Shop. Madekwe sports effortless outﬁts, from light-colored denim to red or leopard-printed pants. In addition to providing descriptions of her clothes, she adds her own notes and tips on key pieces for followers who want to know what to wear and how to wear them.

Scan this QR code to visit ashley-ringmybell.blogspot.com

PHOTO COURTESY OF BLAIR EADIE

Eadie blends high-end styles with affordability. AIMEE SONG

G I U S E P P E S A N TA M A R I A

Los Angeles native Aimee Song is admired for mastering the art of putting together cool and casual outﬁts. Although she specializes in current trends, Song also wears a lot of tropical prints and pairs them with airy tank tops and structured blazers to create unusual looks that still work. Song’s blog extend past clothes; she also posts pictures of her inspirations for interior design and offers her thoughts and advice on them.

Giuseppe Santamaria captures men’s street style in his blog, which literally features the “men in this town.” Santamaria takes candid photos of the everyday man – from preppy guys in collared shirts and capris to older gentlemen in suits – around his home in Sydney, Australia, or in places he visits during his travels. Unlike the other blogs mentioned, “Men In This Town” does not list the specs or details of featured outﬁts, but occasionally Santamaria will provide a link to a similar look.

PHOTO COURTESY OF BLAIR EADIE

Eadie believes that accessories add quirkiness to any ensemble.

Scan this QR code to visit songofstyle.blogspot.com

Scan this QR code to visit meninthistown.com

Page 6 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 31 2012

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

Page 7 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 31 2012

Features

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“I saw a guy body-painted as Doraemon.” Amanda Chin, graduate student

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Page 6 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 31 2012

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

Page 7 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 31 2012

Features

Features Apply Today! 808-956-7043 808 -956-7 9 7 043 www.kaleo.org/jobs www.kaleo.or .org/j g/jobs

What’s the most unique Halloween costume you’ve ever seen or worn?

K A LEO T H E

Episcopal Church Diocese of Hawaii

Episcopal Student CTR 2324 Metcalf St Honolulu, HI 96822

808-956-7043 www.kaleo.org/jobs

“ I was Works a chopp ed - of f p ret t y w he a d o n el l a w he n y w i t h a c a r d b o t a bl e . o a rd box u’re Trevor Cra ig h shor t .” e ad, se n io r

THE IAN MACMILLAN WRITING CONTEST est. 2010

$500 FOR WINNING POETRY SUBMISSION $500 FOR WINNING PROSE SUBMISSION

“I saw a guy body-painted as Doraemon.” Amanda Chin, graduate student

1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners will be published in Hawaii Review Issue 78 (May 2013)

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!

Hundreds of Housing Ads Around Town, For Sale Services, Job Postings

www.kaleo.org/classifieds

PRINT ADS

As cheap as $10!

NOW HIRING Stop by 2754 Woodlawn Dr, Ste 7-101 for an application & interview. Morning & afternoon shifts.

1726 Kapiolani Kapiolan Boulevard Honolulu, HI 96814 Honolu www.Facebook.com/StationHi

ALL SHOWS 9PM-1AM

For more information visit http://www.kaleo.org/ hawaii_review/site/contest.html

With UH Email Account

1050 Ala Moana Blvd Ward Warehouse www.liquorcollection.com

Deadline for submissions is December 14th 2012

CLASSIFIEDS FREE ONLINE ADS

V O I C E

Apply Today!

announces the return of

nchies a Leo is zing benoms tising wsity of andom re you reading call me maybe

Spirits for the living! The Board of Publications help oversee student publications such as: p

Wednesday, October 31st 6:30 PM

Costumes Encouraged! Food & Fun! Movie: “The Burbs”

Liquor

Manoa Contract Collection Post Ofﬁce

COMPILED BY TONIA BOIES Staff Writer

“HOLY”ween party! “HOLY” Lutheran Church of Honolulu

Join The B.O.P!

the

Join The B.O.P! We are an organization known as the Board of Publications

FRIDAY NOV. 2

THE RUCKUS. THE WHITE JACKET,ART OF WHIMSY, SING THE BODY & DISCORD AND RYE

SUNDAY NOV. 4

“I saw Jake from ‘Avatar.’ He wore blue body paint and a pair of speedos and braided his hair.” Diana Strehlow, senior

“A n act u a car [m al Transfor me r: M ade he stood ] out of cardbo y f r iend was ar up, he w as a Tra d, and when M a t t he ns w H i ro k a ne, s for mer.” e n io r

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Page 8 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 31 2012

Games

ENJOY A SAVORY HOT POT TONIGHT!

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ACROSS 1 Mythological fire-breather 8 Man-horse creature 15 Tangled or disentangled 16 Employee’s security pass 17 Like Napoleon on Elba 18 Nonsense 19 Elementary 20 Teacher’s answer book 21 Guitarist Barrett 22 About, in dates 25 AEC successor 28 Labyrinth dweller 31 Elusive loch dweller, familiarly 35 Powerful health care lobbying gp. 36 Internet letters 38 Singer Ronstadt 39 Massage style 42 Champs-__: Paris boulevard 44 __-face: smooching 45 Law office hire 47 Not in the clergy 48 Riddler foiled by Oedipus 50 Fictional destroyer of Tokyo 53 Match part 54 Erased 55 Leader of the pitching staff 58 Nipper’s org. 60 Godliness 64 Brahe contemporary 67 Temples with up-curved roofs 69 Paper-folding art 70 No help 71 Beowulf’s victim 72 What each of seven answers in this puzzle is

Comics@kaleo.org | Nicholas Smith Editor

Page 9 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 31 2012

Comics

Page 10 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 31 2012

Opinions@kaleo.org | Jackie Perreira Associate

Opinions

The price of education lingers CLAIRE BARROGA Contributing Writer The federal government should pay for higher education to relieve student debt, create more opportunities for students to be desirable in the job market and produce a more educated democracy.

The childhood question, “ W hat do you want to be when you grow up?” Comes with re plies such as doctor, dentist, teacher and others. But what do these replies have in common? Most of them require a degree. Unfortunately, with education budget cuts and the rising cost of tuition, this results in students either dropping out due to unaffordable tuition fee, or possessing student loan debt years after establishing their careers.

DROWNING FROM THE START PA PAY T O G ROW The federal government currently offers financial services through FA FSA, including Pell Grants, Parent Loans for Undergraduate Students and Perkins loans. Unfortunately, Pell Grants are becoming increasingly difficult to qualify for, as the government remains cash-strapped. W hile taking out loans to help pay for college seems like a great idea, a student who is taking care of his or her finances for the first time may be drowned by debt. The average debt of University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa graduates in 2011, according to projectostudentdebt.org, was $17,447, with only 38 percent of graduates gradually paying off that debt. Some students do not even get the opportunity to obtain their degrees due to financial compromises.

Do you y support pp the Honolulu rail transit project? According to Chronicle of Higher Education, 60 percent of the 20 million Americans attending college take out loans. THISISBOSSI / FLICKR.COM

Yes: Rail will help alleviate Honolulu’s traffic problems. No: Rail is not the answer to our island’s transit woes.

Go to kaleo.org to vote

If the federal government did pay for higher education, this pa would encourage students to purwo sue their dream careers without su the th fear of financial burden. It would also display how highly edwo ucation is valued in this country. uc It may also strengthen our democratic process. Henry Girde oux, ou a founding theorist of critical ca educational pedagogy in the United States, claimed the goal Un of education is to create citizens who wh have the skills required to survive in a society ﬁ lled with su norms that the general public has no agreed were appropriate. Giroux ag explained that “progressives all ex across the country must reclaim ac the th importance of educating all students with the knowledge, stu skills and values they will need in sk a democracy for the responsibilities tie of learning how to govern.” If the government pays for higher education, we are like hi ly to see immediate benef its for fo societ y. With more people working in f ields that they enwo joy and are well trained for, we will wi see an increase in productivit tiv y that will boost progress in professional f ields. pr Education is a fundamental value in modern society. In order va to move forward and to remain a leader in the world, America must lea invest more in higher education. inv

Last week’s results Do you think that M.R.C. Greenwood sshould be fired from her job as University of Hawai‘i ssystem president? Yes 149 votes 74.5 percent No 22 votes 11 percent Unsur Unsure 30 votes 14.5 percent

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

Page 11 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 31 2012

Sports

Middles get set for post-season

MARC ARAKAKI / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Sophomore Kalei Adolpho (right) leads the team with 1.10 blocks per set. M ARC A R AK AKI Sports Editor Middle hitters Jade Vorster and Kalei Adolpho rank No. 1 and No. 2 in the Big West in hitting percentage. However they only average 2.10 and 1.52 kills per set each, while the Rainbow Wahine lead the conference with 14.19 kills per set. In order for Hawai‘i to dominate the conference and go deep into the NCA A Tournament, they must spread the offense.

HARD HITTER HARTONG “It all starts with the pass, though, and I try to go to them [middles] as much as I can,” junior setter Mita Uiato said. “I just try to distribute it more so that blockers don’t just key on [Big West kill leader and junior outside hitter Emily] Hartong.” Hartong has been Hawai‘i’s workhorse all season, putting down 4.60 kills per set. She also picked up her third Big West Player of the Week honor for her performance last week on the road.

Still, Vorster feels that going to Hartong repeatedly may be come predictable. “ There are only so many solid shots, and on top of that they looked at us before, so yeah, they’ll expect it – and they’ll put two blockers on her,” Vorster said. “At the same time, she jumps so high and she’s got such a great arm and she’s so athletic that even when they do try to predict it, she’s really hard to stop.”

WO R K I N G I N T H E M I D D L E As a redshirt freshman, Vorster tries to contribute all she can for the Rainbow Wahine. “I just try to work really hard and do what I can. Mita can’t set us every ball. As long as we’re there and open for Mita, she is trying to get us the ball,” Vorster said. “We both work really hard to be available in transition. We’re up – and when we’re up, we’re not only making ourselves available but making the outsides available. It’s just getting up and trying to have a quick arm.”

PLAYTOWIN &

With just six conference matches remaining before the NCA A Tournament, look for Uiato to set the middles to be successful. “As we go along, the teams are going to get bigger and they are going to be smarter,” Uiato said. “We have young middles, so just working them in and getting them more comfortable throughout the season will help a lot.”

UH vs. UCSB, Thursday, 7 p.m. UH vs. Cal Poly, Saturday, 7 p.m. All matches will be in the Stan Sheriff Center All University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa students with validated IDs get in free.

Sophomore outside hitter Jane Croson may return from suspension to the Rainbow Wahine this weekend. Scan this QR code or go to kaleo.org to see Coach Dave Shoji’s comments on Croson’s comeback.

Play

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UH vs. Southern Alabama game on 12.1.12

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

Page 12 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 31 2012

Sports

Scoring student rewards: Attend UH games M ARC A R AK AKI Sports Editor Attention students – the University of Hawai‘i Athletics Department is planning initiatives to reward you for attending sporting events. “We want our students to come out and support us,” Rainbow Wahine basketball junior forward Kamilah Jackson said. “A great crowd really gets us going. The more people we see, the better we play, so that’ll be really good once students start to come.” Students who attend the most UH ticketed sporting events by showing their validated IDs will win prize packages provided by the athletic department in UH’s new “Student Rewards Program.”

Ticketed events include women’s volleyball, football, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s volleyball and baseball. Winners will be chosen by the UH ticket office after checking a database at the end of every month, starting in November and ending in April. The number of winners will be determined by how many prizes are made available by UH corporate partners and other sources.

S TA R T T OMO R ROW The program officially begins tomorrow with Hawai‘i’s volleyball match against UC Santa Barbara. First serve is set for 7 p.m. at the Stan Sheriff Center. “Our students have been re-

ally supportive,” Rainbow Wahine volleyball junior setter Mita Uiato said. “Our games are really lively and really fun. We really appreciate our student section. We go to a lot of other places, and they don’t have a lot of student support. I like the student reward thing, but they’ve [the students] always been supportive.” Following the volleyball match, the men’s basketball team will make its season debut with an exhibition match on Friday at 7 p.m. vs. Hawai‘i Paciﬁc in the Stan Sheriff Center.

Scan this QR code to hear volleyball head coach Dave Shoji’s take on the rewards program.

NIK SEU / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

UH Mānoa students who attend the most ticketed athletic events will receive prizes every month by the UH Athletics Department.

RAINBOW WAHINE

VOLLEYBALL

FREE ADMISSION WITH VALID

THURSDAY VS. UC SANTA BARBARA @ 7PM

HAWAIIAN TELCOM WILL DISTRIBUTE 3,000 SLING-A-STRING BACKPACKS

SATURDAY VS. CAL POLY @ 7PM LIKE US ON FACEBOOK: FACEBOOK.COM/HAWAIIATHLETICS

STUDENT ID