A K LEO T H E
MONDAY, DEC. 3 to TUESDAY DEC. 4, 2012 VOLUME 108 ISSUE 38
Serving the students of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa.
IT’S ALL GOOD!
V O I C E
The T he B Bean ean C Counter, ou unter, C Cooking ooking F Fresh resh ffor or Y You, ou, D Da aS Spot, pot, L&L, Simply Ono L&L, S imp plly O no FFOOD FO OOD OD SERVICES SER ERVI VICES CEES MANOA.HAWAII.EDU/FOOD M NO MA OA.HAWA WAAII.EDUU//FFOO O D
www.kaleo.org
Back-to-back intramural championships
NEWS
3
Caitlin Kuroda Features Editor
HAVE THE GUTS?
The Warriors and Rainbow Wahine have just wrapped up their regular seasons, but there’s another league on campus crowning its champions. The Intramural Sports Program at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa held its championship games for basketball and f lag football on Nov. 14 and 15, re spectively. Flag football team Lay Da Pipe and 5’10” under basketball team Barney & Friends were able to beat out around 30 other teams competing in their respective sports and claim backto-back championship titles.
UH coaches headline DMV donor campaign.
FEATURES
BRUNCH OR DINNER Our review says: Yogur Story is no winner.
OPINIONS
L AY DA P I P E
In an e-mail interview, Garrett Sunada, a kinesiology senior, described the two-year wins after losing in the semifinals in the team’s first year. “We lost a couple years back, and then to overcome adversity and win back-to-back championships was just awesome. ... To lose a few years back left a bitter taste in our mouth, so last year our only focus was to win the fi rst championship. This year was even more memorable because you aren’t truly a champion until you defend your title,” Sunada said. Sunada attributed his team’s success to the players’ chemistry with one another. “Because of our chemistry, we had a silent com-
1295 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, HI 96814 (808) 626-5202 www.honoluluburgerco.com
4
7
COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I RECREATIONAL SERVICES
Lay Da Pipe defended its championship title against Staff Infection. munication going on throughout the year, whether it was on offense or defense,” he said. Sunada’s teammate, kinesiology senior R ichard Nakashima, echoed similar sentiments about chemistr y being the main factor in their title win. “The guys know how we all think, so we can all rely on each other when we play,” he said. “We got a bunch of naturally athletic guys who we have been playing with for multiple years now that are fun to be around, so it makes it that much easier to get the team chemistry that we need to win.”
BA R N E Y & F R I E N D S Bruno Radmilovic, a marketing senior, and Brent L e, a kinesiology senior, took this year’s win as a sign that the team can do well – and ultimately win – despite losing key players. The “Barney” in Barney & Friends is former teammate and coach Joey Cruzata, explained L e, who attributes both championship wins to Cruzata. “My first time playing basketball was freshman year intramurals along with teammates Ricky Anderson and Colin Gerber. Before this, we have never picked
r F
eefries & drink with UH ID.
up a basketball,” explained Le in an e-mail interview. Cruzata, the best player on the team, also acted as a coach and taught them how to play the game. Last year Cruzata graduated, so winning without him was a big step for the team. “[Winning] felt great because we lost our best player last year ...” said Radmilovic. “So to be able to repeat as champions with a slightly different team felt great.” Radmilovic talked about the adjustments his team had to
SHOULD I GO?
Suspend the need to attend.
SPORTS
JOEY ‘YES’-EFA
Running back named Ka Leo Player of the Week.
See Intramurals, page 6
Monday
Report
8
N: W: S: E:
7-12+ f t. 5 - 8+ f t. 1- 3 f t. 1-3+ f t.
Tuesday N: W: S: E:
6-10 f t. 3-5+ f t. 2- 5 f t. 1-3+ f t.
Page 2 | Ka Leo | Monday, Dec. 3 2012
News@kaleo.org | Kim Clark Editor | Caitlin Kelly Associate
News K A LEO T H E
surf s u lessons
board rentals ls
www.facebook.com/ moku.hawaii
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
discount
w/ student id.
EDITORIAL STAFF
2446 24 2 44 46 6K Koa oa A oa Ave. ve. 8 ve 808-926-6658 08 0 8-9 -926 26-6 -665 65
www.moku-hi.com/en
IT PAYS TO FINISH COLLEGE ON TIME. Students who earn 15 credits per semester are more likely to earn better grades, have higher completion rates, and finish their degrees on time. On average, residents in Hawai‘i with a bachelor’s degree earned nearly $20,000 more per year than residents who did not earn a college degree. It pays to earn your degree; and earning it faster means you’ll make more money over the span of your career!
GRADUATE ON TIME AND GET AHEAD VISIT: WWW.15TOFINISH.COM
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 Opinions Editor Sarah Nishioka 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
Matthew Sylva Senior Staff Writer
N OV. 23 RESCUED At 2:03 a.m., CS was alerted by Student Housing Services staff about a sick male UH Hilo student. The student was found passed out in the bushes near Hale Aloha ‘Ilima by housing residents. He was then carried into the Hale Aloha ‘Ilima lobby and placed on a couch. HFD and EMS responded after CS officers tried to wake the man to no avail. He was transported to Queens Hospital. Re ferred to SHS.
Crime Update 8 vandalism incidents
3 sick students
N OV. 19 H OM E L E S S H A R A S S E R CS received a complaint at 1:28 p.m. from a Campus Center employee about a homeless man harassing students and staff, using the bathrooms and following female students. A report was generated and the case disposition is closed.
2 injured students
N OV. 2 0 - 30 C R I M E U P DAT E Over the last week-and-ahalf, CS responded to eight vandalism incidents, three sick students, two injured students and three thefts. A ll eight vandalism cases involved graffiti. One of the thefts involved another lap top stolen from Sinclair Library when a student left it unattended to use the bathroom. EMS responded to several incidents, including a possible concussion and an unconcious student.
3 thefts
BETH DORSEY / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
NEED Campus Security: 808-956-6911 HELP? Campus Escort Service: 808-956- SAFE (7233)
News@kaleo.org | Kim Clark Editor | Caitlin Kelly Associate
Page 3 | Ka Leo | Monday, Dec. 3 2012
News
‘Did you check the box?’
REFER A FRIEND AND YOU BOTH RECEIVE A
Shoji, Arnold promote organ donor campaign Naomi Lugo Staff Writer The faces of University of Hawai‘i at M ā noa volleyball head coach Dave Shoji and basketball head coach Gib Arnold have been spotted – at the local DMV. Local figures and celebrities are appearing on posters that urge new and existing drivers to become organ donors in a campaign by Legacy of Life Hawai‘i. In addition to the coaches, faces in the campaign include person-alities from local T V news and radio stations, Lt. Gov. Brian Schatz and Miss Hawai‘i 2012 Skyler Kamaka. The posters are featured on the walls of the Department of Motor Vehicle
offices in Wahiaw ā , Dillingham, Kapolei and Ko‘olau.
CHECK IT LLH is the only organization dedicated to finding organs and tissue for transplantation in Hawai‘i. The group also works through education and hospital developments to promote its cause: getting more to people check “yes.” Na t ion a l l y, more m ore than 108,000 people are on the list for organ transplants, according to the LLH website. Locally, almost
400 people are waiting for an organ donation while in end-stage organ failure. The campaign poster reads, “Did you check the box? It’s the right thing to do.” Other posters for the cause show spokespeople holding their own driver’s licenses slogan “I did” below them. with the slo
AG R E E M E N T Those who wish to become donors can register organ do LLH’s website at online through thr legacyofl ifehawaii.org. if At a DMV location, those apD plying for or renewing a driver’s license can ca check “yes” for the you want to be an question “Do “ donor?” People applying organ don renewing state IDs can also for or rene pledge to donate. make the p
Scan this QR code to go directly to LLH’s website to register as an organ donor.
$50.00 CREDIT
Off Your Next Months Rent 94-990 Pakela St. Waipahu, HI 96797 www.waikeleselfstorage.net 808-677-1700
UNLIMITED!! THE MORE PEOPLE YOU REFER THE MORE BONUS YOU RECEIVE.
10% off with Student ID
2310 Kuhhio Ave Honolulu, HHI 96815 (808) 9222-8822
On the organ registry, donors can designate what organs / tissue they wish to donate. COURTESY OF NANCY DOWNES
22168 Kalakaaua Ave Honolulu, HHI 96815 (808) 9222-8832
http://www.88tees.com/
Page 4 | Ka Leo | Monday, Dec. 3 2012
Features@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kuroda Editor
Features
Red Ginger Not much glory at Yogur Story health cafe
located in Manoa Marketplace www.redgingerhealthcafe.com acai bowls • smoothies • sandwiches • wraps • soups • salads
$1 off $5 purchase MANOA MARKETPLACE 808 988-4310 Serving Quality Food and the Spirit of Aloha since 1974!
ANA LA MO NEW A THINGS ’N EGGS AS ION H A C LO T ! ED HATCH
15% DISCOUNT FOR F OR UH STUDENTS Banan a
Pancak es
*from *f *fr * fr fro om m 5-10 5-1 55 -10 pm -1 pm all all ll locations lo lloc ocati oc cati ations at tions ti on ns with wi w ith th valid va id va val id ID ID *From 5 to Midnight Ala Moana Location only *F F
New Location: 451 Pi 451 45 PPiikoi iik ikoi oi St. St Honolulu, Honollu HI 96814
538 - EGGS (3447) a : at n at: en pen p pe ope so o so Als A EEGGS EG GGS 'N 'N TTH THINGS HIN NGS 343 Saratoga Road
melete Ba con O
EGGS 'N THINGS WAIKIKI BEACH EGGSPRESS 2464 Kalakaua Ave.
NOW OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Hours Sun-Thurs: 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri-Sat: 6 a.m.-12 a.m.
Now Hiring: ! Join our team
Eggs Eg E gg gs s ''n n Th T Things hin ings gs R Restaurant is N NOW HIRING qualified people f for our Ala Moana Location.
Please find our applications on our website www.eggsnthings.com.
PHOTOS BY PAIGE TAKEYA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Santa Monica Eggs Benedict ($10.95). Caitlin Kuroda Features Editor Yogur Story, a Korean-influenced brunch restaurant, used to present itself as a place where people could chat over coffee and waffles, have meetings, do homework or enjoy the meal. Recent alterations have turned it into a more traditional dinner restaurant. So does it still have appeal or has it changed for the worse? I’ve been to Yogur Story a few times for brunch and late-night waffl es prior to its change, so I decided to go for dinner for the fi rst time last week. This review is based on Yogur Story’s nighttime atmosphere and dinner offerings.
ATMO S P H E R E Yogur Story has the ambiance to carry a birthday dinner with family or a date night with your significant other. There are two floors fi lled with lots of tables for four and several tables for larger parties. The interior is modern, with white walls and a mix of artsy and simple décor. The dimmed ceiling lanterns and lighted candles during the evening create an intimate atmosphere. Even with the restaurant at near-maximum capacity, the conversations going on around us never seemed too loud and went unnoticed the whole night.
PRICE Most of the dinner options fall between $10 -$20. However, the portion sizes were much smaller than what we anticipated for the prices we paid. My friend ordered the panroasted chicken ($16.95), and it didn’t take him very many bites to finish his piece of chicken and five small potatoes. But if you order something like pizza ($9.95 -$12.95), Fat Pig Fried Rice ($9.50) or one of the “Breakfast at Night” options ($10.95 -$12.95), prices tend to be cheaper. Yogur Stor y also has daily happy hours specials, and another friend was able to get a chicken, mushroom and spinach pizza for $5.
TA S T E Our food was beautifully placed on the plate but tasted only decent. My pan-fried saba on furikake rice was good – the fish was savory with hardly any bones and the wakame salad in chili oil sauce gave it a kick, but the rice was like a solid block. My friends, however, seemed underwhelmed by their choices, and it didn’t help that the food had gone cold, as if it had been sitting on the counter for a long time. The saving grace of the night was the Chantilly waff les ($9.95) that we shared: a mix of Chan-
tilly sauce, chocolate mousse, cream puffs and chocolate sauce on top of macadamia nut waff les. The combination was heavenly and not overly sweet.
S E RV I C E
Expect to be kept waiting. There were plenty of vacant tables when we arrived, but there was a sign-up list with names ahead of ours, so we waited outside for 15 minutes before inquiring with a ser ver and finding out that we could have seated ourselves. It took another ten minutes for someone to come and take our orders. We ordered drinks but didn’t get them until right before our food arrived, which was over 20 minutes later. By the time we finished eating, we had already been at the restaurant for two hours and wanted to leave – unfortunately, it took five unsuccessful f lag-down attempts and finally approaching a server to get our check. In Yogur Story’s defense, it was a busy night and the servers (who were polite enough) were bustling back and forth, but more employees should be scheduled during peak hours.
Features@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kuroda Editor
Page 5 | Ka Leo | Monday, Dec. 3 2012
Features
Cranberry Chicken Salad Croissant and mini Cobb salad ($13.82)
The Oinker ($13.95)
The ASUH Angel Tree Project In celebration of our Centennial year, ASUH will be sponsoring this year’s Angel Tree Project. Sponsor a child’s Christmas Wish, and help us reach our goal of 100 Angel Tree gifts.
Visit our table in Campus Center across Starbucks, to sponsor a child this Christmas. Fat Pig Fried Rice ($9.50)
Page 6 | Ka Leo | Monday, Dec. 3 2012
Features@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kuroda Editor
WELCOME BACK SPECIAL!
Features 10% OFF CUT AND COLOR
McCully Shopping Center
1960 Kapiolani Blvd, Suite 105 808-955-8422
UH MANOA SCHOOL OF LAW
2525 DOLE STREET HONOLULU, HI 96822
Breakfast & Lunch: 26 Sweet & Savory Crepes Coffee & Salad
Check out our other locations at: lecrepecafe.com
Intramurals: ‘a huge asset’ from front page
make in order to maintain its level of play and success. “We had to adapt to our new team, which wasn’t always easy at first,” he said. “Throughout the season we all found our roles and knew what we needed to do to win.”
L E S S O N S F ROM T H E L E AG U E Some players, like Sunada and Radmilovic, have been playing their sport since they were
children. Others, like Nakashima and L e, learned how to play when they joined the intramural sports leagues. But regardless of level of experience, the players see intramural sports as a valuable aspect of college life. Nakashima explained that intramural sports are “a great way for everyone who isn’t playing a [Division I] sport to get out there and compete at a higher level. It ’s good, clean fun, and the intramural program does
a good job in organizing the games and teams so we can participate in all types of sports.” Radmilovic emphasized the values that are instilled in players who participate in intramural or regular sports. “I believe [intramural sports are] a huge asset, as it teaches people things such as teamwork, collaboration and communication. Without those, it is hard to be successful in any aspect of life – basketball is just one of those examples.”
GROOVE
Garden in the
@ Bale Courtyard
5-9 pm
LAST ONE OF THE YEAR! DECEMBER 6, 2012 featuring
L ive Bands , K T UH D Js &
t he
UH D R UML INE
(All Ag es) W W W . K A L EO . O R G • W W W . K T U H . O R G • 9 0 . 3 F M COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I RECREATIONAL SERVICES
Barney & Friends overcame Bumbai U Learn in the 5’ 10” under basketball championship.
Opinions@kaleo.org | Sarah Nishioka Editor
Page 7 | Ka Leo | Monday, Dec. 3 2012
Opinions
Attendance is irrelevant
Student Special: 10% month to month prepay or... 3 months/ 1 month free
Kaimuki Self Storage 2919 Kapiolani Blvd Ste 13 Honolulu, HI 96826 Phone: (808) 723-0337 www.kaimukistorage.com $OMEBODY / FLICKR
Some classes at UH Mānoa require that students attend on the first day or face unenrollment. Thompson Harun Contributing Writer I was surprised to see an attendance sheet passed along in my lecture class of 50 students. According to my professor’s policy, our grade would decrease after each absence. As an adult, I expect my professors to acknowledge my independence, not babysit me by making sure I attend class. I find these rules paternalistic, vague and difficult to enforce. Universities should separate attendance from academics and focus on engaging students instead of threatening them with a bad grade.
A D U LT R E S P O N S I B I L I T I E S Penalizing students for being absent is unfair because it ignores our individual responsibilities as adults. Students should learn to make decisions without relying on others to reward or punish them. Being independent is part of the college experience. Most of us are living separately from our parents and getting jobs for the fi rst time. Enforcing attendance policies denies us our adulthood and perpetuates a lack of trust in students. Taking attendance is a poor measurement of a student’s aca-
demic proficiency. There are many reasons for absence that are unrelated to class performance, such as sickness or emergencies that a student can prioritize over class. What is considered inexcusable varies according to each professor’s policy, and at some point becomes a confl ict of values. A student could say that their absence is due to a sick pet or family member, but the professor could reject that excuse because they might consider that irrelevant. In one of my classes, we lose points after three absences. A doctor’s note is required for absences due to sickness, but other excuses are a gamble to negotiate. Punctuality has little relevance to how a student performs in class. A study of the relationship between attendance and grades in the college classroom by Paul Le Blanc of the University of Texas at San Antonio stated that there are no significant relationships between grades and attendance. Taking attendance has no bearings on how well a student can perform in class because it only measures how often students show up. The spotlight should remain on how well a student can perform on their assignments.
OPTIONAL ASSIGNMENTS An alternative to taking attendance would be to improve a student’s interest in class. Richard C. Scheming from Minnesota State University suggests that students with lower grades show up to classes that they find “appealing” or “exciting.” Professors need to be more enthusiastic and less monotonous in their lectures. There are many ways to break the monotony: Instructors can utilize visual material such as cartoons and photographs or perhaps provide comic relief. Professors should be passionate and relate to the material they present to class, not just rephrase facts from a textbook. I understand that universities are putting their time and effort into helping students achieve their best grades by enforcing attendance policies. Abolishing attendance policies is not as simple as it sounds because it is also a matter of cost: If no one shows up to class, it would be a waste of time, money and teaching resources. Students are also wasting their tuition by not attending classes. But the bottom line is that if universities can encourage students to come to lectures, enforcing patronizing attendance policies would be unnecessary, and these issues would not be a concern.
10 10 for
10 TACOS FOR $10 TACO BELL STUDY SPECIAL Your choice of cruncy or soft! December 3 to 6 ONLY
Page 8 | Ka Leo | Monday, Dec. 3 2012
Opinions@kaleo.org | Sarah Nishioka Editor
Opinions GER N U H RTS
HU
A bacchanalian Greek life PURCHASE A COUPON FROM A LOCAL SUPERMARKET NEAR YOU UNTIL JANUARY 13, 2013 TO HELP FEED HAWAII’S HUNGRY.
To donate or volunteer with the Hawaii Food Bank, contact UH Service Learning Program at (808) 956-4641 A Service Learning Program public service announcement. For other volunteer opportunities contact Service Learning Program at (808)956-4641
Two of my three roommates have joined a sorority, and they look like they are having a lot of fun. I want to join too, but my boyfriend thinks I shouldn’t because he knows that a lot of people in Greek life throw parties with heavy drinking and random hookups. I know I will never do any of that, but he’s worried that I will get sucked into that lifestyle. Should I listen to my boyfriend’s concerns or go join the sisterhood to make new friends?
Quincy Greenheck Web Editor
Ariel Ramos Managing Editor
While it may be reasonable that your boyfriend is concerned, his suggestion to stay away from joining a sorority is unreasonable. If there hasn’t been any cheating in your relationship up to this point, he should trust you to make your own choices responsibly. He doesn’t have to like the choices you make, but you’re your own person, so he has to respect your right to determine for yourself. That being said, my advice would be to tell him you’re going to join. Be firm and let him know it. This would also be the time to fluff the male ego a bit. Tell him what he means to you and reinforce your devotion to your relationship. Hopefully your loving affirmations will help him accept your decision.
Ease your boyfriend into the idea by offering a lot of reassurance and asking him to trust you. If there hasn’t been any histor y of infidelity in the relationship, he shouldn’t be concerned about that. Do not forgo the chance of making new friends and experiencing new things. He should respect and suppor t whatever choice you make. Ultimately, it is your decision to make. If you decide to join, be open with him about what you do in the sorority so he doesn’t feel as though you’re hiding anything. Also, invite him to the parties to ease any worr y.
He said...
She said...
E-mail your questions to opinions@kaleo.org
Comics@kaleo.org | Nicholas Smith Editor
Page 9 | Ka Leo | Monday, Dec. 3 2012
Comics
Page 10 | Ka Leo | Monday, Dec. 3 2012
Games
nch ing top an ide.
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ran d o lov tan h a ter kaf gad tak tad lad d a a ter left got tak tad lad ade a a tad lar got left tar tak aid dea late tad sity UH day hat dad lop aus dar hey k a leo the voi che ads got left tar tak aid dea late tad sity UH day
CLASSIFIEDS
FREE ONLINE
ran d o text to a fill in a this spa
hat ted h a a t ate v e bet atc eet eal l a top ets toa dsk s o a h p r tah hat lav ark a d a l a t a asa
Advertising@kaleo.org | Regina Zabanal Student Ad Manager |Reece Farinas Marketing Director
ADS With UH Email Account
ACROSS 1 Mascara recipient 5 Lie in store for 10 Naval jail 14 __ rug 15 Swiss capital, to the Swiss 16 One and only 17 Hollywood 19 “My great hope __ laugh as much as I cry”: Angelou 20 Impressive property 21 Dugout leader 23 Mattress make 24 Outdoor seating option 26 Airport screening org. 27 WC 29 Italian three 30 “Stop-__”: UGK hit 31 Classic theater name 33 Ignore socially 34 Festive centerpiece adorned with the starts 17-, 24-, 49and 57-Across 39 Big catʼs cry 40 Ballet bends 41 Flightless Aussie bird 42 Pickleʼs place 45 Computer application file extension 46 CBS-owned cable movie sta. 49 All the details, casually 52 Group of eight 54 Not taking sides 55 Pointed abode 56 Gets hitched 57 Venezuelan natural wonder 59 __ above the rest 60 Just right 61 Flower-loving buzzers 62 Peeps from pups 63 Pub game 64 Miss in Mex.
2 Crops up 3 Nissan compact 4 Assails 5 Blessed with skills 6 __ behind the ears 7 Yummy smell 8 Needing, with “of” 9 Sawbuck, to a Brit 10 HMS Bountyʼs ill-fated captain 11 ʼ80s-ʼ90s wisecracking TV mom 12 Cloak-and-dagger doings 13 Former Prizm maker 18 And others, in bibliographies 22 Unhittable serve 24 Crotchety oldster 25 Stick up 28 Drinks in the a.m. 31 “I need a sweater!” 32 Baseball arbiter 33 Yearbook gp. 34 Five-time Olympic gold winner Nadia 35 Called to account 36 “Jeopardy!” host Trebek 37 Common dinner hour 38 Make really mad 39 Civil War soldier 42 Write quickly 43 Frightened 44 Central African country about the size of Massachusetts 46 Less fresh 47 “To be, or not to be” speaker 48 Ukrainian port 50 Thirsts (for) 51 Alleged Soviet spy Hiss 53 “Deadliest Catch” boatful 55 “__ fair in love ...” 56 Technique 58 “Dig in!”
DOWN 1 Most current news, with “the”
ANSWERS AT KALEO.ORG
Hundreds of Housing Ads Around Town, For Sale Services, Job Postings www.kaleo.org/ classifieds
ADS As cheap as $10!
2445 Campus Road Hemenway Hall 107 808-956-7043
Manoa Restaurant 2955 E. Manoa Rd Honolulu, HI 96822
This is a cla ad i tryi Sat i love helo dug som brig dum tode
(808) 988-0212
Where Thai food is simply delicious!
5 $pla7te.4 lunch
This is a cla ad i inte The appl top ran hant tope hate doo girl The appl top ran hant tope hate doo girl The appl top Is a that clatt ad e i n
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. Solutions, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com Go to www.kaleo.org for this puzzle’s solution.
ran d o text to a fill in a this Is a that clatt ad e i n ran d o text to a This is a cla ad i tryi Sat g o it love left helo tar dug tak som aid fact dea time late year tad ten sity edit UH fidrs ay mus hat bell dad bare lop mus aus in d aa r ever hey k a leo the voi che ads aus dar hey k a leo
Large 1 topping pizza
for only $8 Online Only - use promo code 8uh offer expires 12/20/12
Valid at participating Papa John’s. Not combinable with any other offers. Delivery charge may apply.
Sports@kaleo.org | Marc Arakaki Editor| Joey Ramirez Associate
Page 11 | Ka Leo | Monday, Dec. 3 2012
Sports
Ka Leo Player of the Week: Joey Iosefa Joey Ramirez Associate Sports Editor Sophomore running back Joey Iosefa has been named Ka Leo Player of the Week for his performance in the Warrior football team’s 23-7 victory over South Alabama. Iosefa led the way for the Hawai‘i offense, which ran for a season-high 229 yards. He added 97 of those by himself on 14 carries for a personal season-high 6.9 yards per attempt. This game also dwarfed his season averages of 62.8 yards per game and 3.7 yards per carry. The former high school quarterback added 50 passing yards out of the wildcat formation on a first quarter toss to junior wide receiver Billy Ray Stutzmann. This throw and Iosefa’s 18-yard run two plays later set up the game’s first touchdown.
In fact, Iosefa finished with more passing yards than South Alabama quarterback C.J. Bennett, who completed three of his seven throws for just 37 yards despite playing for nearly the entire fourth quarter. Iosefa also frequently blocked for fellow running backs Will Gregory (71 yards) and Sterling Jackson (68) from the fullback position and added one catch for five yards as UH cruised to victory in its fi nal game of the season.
Honorable Mentions Emily Hartong (Outside Hitter, Women’s Volleyball) Hartong led the way for the ‘Bows before they were eliminated from the NCAA Tournament. In UH’s opening-round sweep of Santa Clara, she posted 17 kills, seven digs and hit .375, while also recording a matchhigh two block solos. She was also the most dominant player in UH’s epic five-set loss to Washington. The Big West Player of the Year buried a match-high 30 kills and also added 14 digs. Hartong also finished the match with a .284 hitting percentage.
Iosefa averaged 57.9 rushing yards per game this season.
UH SPORTS MEDIA RELATIONS
NEWMAN CENTER - HOLY SPIRIT PARISH
ISMAEL MA KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
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
808.947.6019 address 2001 Vancouver Dr, Honolulu, HI 96822 online manoavalleyinn.com
Manoa Valley Inn UH purchase orders accepted Walking distance to UH Free continental breakfast
-Hawaii’s premiere 100 year old victorian bed & breakfast-
Standhardinger tied a career-high with 27 points in the Rainbow Warriors’ 77-63 loss to UNLV. The junior also reached his second double-double of the season with 10 rebounds.
KING STREET PROPERTIES (808) 791-5591 • (808) 741-1061 • (808) 721-2040 • (808) 221-1910 $30 non-refundable application processing fee applies to all buildings
Nehoa Terrace
phone
Christian Standhardinger (Forward, Men’s Basketball)
University Manor
Pawaa Terrace
Kewalo Terrace
1519 Nehoa St. 2256 Sea View Avenue 1525 Kewalo Street 1019 Punahou Street Honolulu, HI, 96822 Honolulu, HI 96822 Honolulu, HI 96822 Honolulu, HI 96826 Partly funished, 1/1 at $1100/ Partly furnished, female dorm unit Partly furnished, 1/1 at $1200/ Partly funished, 1/1 at $1100/month month $625 - $740/month w/ 1-year lease month, w/ water, electric and gas Water & 1 parking stall included Water & 1 parking stall included Includes: water, electric, gas, private Tenant pays utilities, pool, resident 1 parking stall included Tenant pays utilities, coin operated mailbox and wireless Internet Tenant pays for all other utilities manager & coin operated laundry on laundry on ground floor Tenant pays parking, ground floor Coin operated laundry on No smoking building, no pets phone and cable No pets allowed ground floor allowed Shared kitchen, bath, and coin No smoking building, no pets operated laundry allowed No smoking building, no pets allowed
Sports@kaleo.org | Marc Arakaki Editor | Joey Ramirez Associate
Page 12 | Ka Leo | Monday, Dec. 3 2012
Sports
Weekend recap Jeremy Nitta Senior Staff Writer
M E N ʼS BA S K E T BA L L The men’s basketball team came up short in its first road game of the season, falling to UNLV 77-63. The Rainbow Warriors fell behind by 26 points at the end of the fi rst half but came back to cut the lead to as few as 8. However, it would prove to be too much for Hawai‘i to overcome. Junior forward Christian Standhardinger led the way with 27 points and 10 rebounds, while senior center Vander Joaquim added 12 points and nine rebounds. The ‘Bows are now 4-2 on the season. They return home to play Pepperdine on Dec. 8.
WOM E N ʼS BA S K E T BA L L Like the men, the women’s basketball team failed to overcome a large deficit, losing to Utah 62-61. The Rainbow Wahine trailed by as many as 16 points in the fi rst half. But Hawai‘i mounted a furi-
ous comeback in the second half, outscoring Utah 43 to 28, and ended the game on a 16 to 2 run. Junior forward Kamilah Martin led Hawai‘i with 22 points and seven rebounds, and freshman guard Ashleigh Karaitiana added 12 points and seven rebounds. Martin also moved into seventh all-time in rebounding. The Rainbow Wahine are now 2- 6 for the year. They return home to play an exhibition game against Hawai‘i Pacific University on Dec. 18.
WOM E N ʼS VO L L E Y BA L L The women’s volleyball team saw its season come to an end at the hands of the University of Washington Huskies. The Rainbow Wahine came up short in the fi ve-set thriller, falling 20-25, 2520, 25-19, 27-25 and 15-11. Hawai‘i had a couple opportunities to win the match in the fourth set, but were held off by the Huskies. After a tight, backand-forth beginning in the final set, Washington pulled away
Junior guard Brandon Spearman ranks third on the team in total points scored (82).
from the Rainbow Wahine. Junior outside hitter Emily Hartong led the ‘Bows with 30 kills and 14 digs, and sopho more outside hitter Jane Croson added 20 kills and 14 digs. In her final match as a Rainbow Wahine, senior defensive spe cialist Emily Maeda had 10 digs and a ser vice ace.
BRUCE DIRDEN KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
FOOTBALL The football team capped off its season with a bang, sending off its 13 seniors with a 23-7 victory over South Alabama. The Warriors led the entire game, and shut out the Jaguars through the first three quarters. Sophomore running back Joey Iosefa rushed for 98 yards, and also completed a 50 -yard pass on a Wildcat play to lead the Warriors. Defensively, the Warriors were led by junior linebacker A rt Laurel, who had seven tackles and two sacks, and junior cornerback Mike Edwards, who had five tackles and an interception.
ISMAEL MA/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Thirteen seniors played their last game for the Warriors against Alabama. The team ended the season with a 3-9 record.
MATINA WILSON KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
MATINA WILSON KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Junior forward Kamilah Martin leads the ‘Bows with 126 points scored.
Sophomore outside hitter Jane Croson totalled 319 kills this season.