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FRIDAY, APRIL 12 to SUNDAY APRIL 14, 2013 VOLUME 108 ISSUE 74

BEFORE

V O I C E

2

ASUH ELECTIONS

Rep. Mizuno on building relationships with students

OPINIONS

4

SHOCKING SH HOC OCKING NG UNDERWE UNDERWEAR EAR

2013

New solutions needed to stop gender violence

RELAY FOR LIFE

FEATURES

15

OF UH MANOA ‘THREAD ‘T THRE HR READ AD HE HELL HELL’ LL’

Kennedy Theatre brings first English translation

SPORTS

16

TWO GAMES AWAY

NICHOLAS GARRETT / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

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Rainbow Warriors play for the postseason

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Page 2 | Ka Leo | Friday, April 12 2013

News@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kelly Editor | Alex Bitter Associate

News Why Should I Hire You? Do you like business, marketing, and promotions?

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Mizuno seeks more input from UH students, elected or not

Vice House Speaker Mizuno is a 1986 graduate of UH Mānoa and a former football player.

CAPITOL. HAWAII.GOV

A LEX BIT TER Associate News Editor New legislative scrutiny of planned tuition hikes across the University of Hawai‘i system has prompted one lawmaker to call for increased student involvement in decisions on university-related issues, both at the state and student government levels.

In a statement released late last week, State House of Representatives Vice Speaker John Mizuno indicated a desire to collaborate with and hear from UH students on tuition increases and other issues. In particular, Mizuno cited the New Leadership Slate, the main opposition party in the current ASUH election, as a group capable of better engaging UH Mānoa’s undergraduates.

“As the leader of a diverse and talented group of young student leaders called the New Leadership Slate, I am confident that [NLS presidential candidate] Ian [Ross] and his team will seek to better engage the 14,000 undergraduate student across the Mānoa campus,” Mizuno said in the statement. “I look forward to working with Ian and other UH students on exploring ways to lower the skyrocketing student tuition hikes and improve overall student life.”

In part, Mizuno’s statement reflects an understanding between him and the Mānoa junior that began three years ago.

Ross first met Mizuno in 2010 and kept in touch with Mizuno and met with him during the years. Ross and Mizuno both believe that stu-

dents have more of a reason than ever to get involved with university issues, such as tuition, that affect them.

“What you’re seeing is massive issues and a massive need to figure these issues out, and then the students’ voice being smaller than ever within this,” Ross said. “This is a time

Why are the students getting punished for wasteful spending? for students to stake out their claim and being able to stand up for themselves in this … period of transition.”

Ross would like to foster more regular meetings with legislature as ASUH President and build stronger working relationships with lawmakers.

However, Mizuno emphasized that the statement did not constitute an endorsement of Ross or his running mates, but was rather a broader call for greater involvement by the student body in the debate about university issues.

“I am willing to work with any UH student,” he said, adding that students need not be elected officials to approach or participate in debates such as that over the Board of Regents tuition increase schedule.

Mizuno said in a phone interview that while the BOR may have been sluggish in its response to claims of redundant spending, he and his col-

leagues are determined to eliminate “wasteful” expenditures.

“The legislature can always audit,” he said.

In reaching that end, Mizuno said that students should not be left behind; when the legislature reviews policies that have a direct impact on students and the quality of their experience, students have every right to get in on the debate.

He added that topics such as the tuition increases that the Board has approved, which vary between 5.5 and 7.5 percent for each of the next four academic years, are opportunities when more input and questioning from students are needed.

“Why are the students getting punished for wasteful spending?” he asked.

Correction Athletics Director Ben Jay asked that his statement on his department’s strength and conditioning program be clarified. The story, printed Monday, stated that UH athletic trainers and coaches do not put enough emphasis on basic strengyh and conditioning. In fact, he said, the university’s two strength and conditioning coaches “do a great job for our student-athletes.”

The main issue with UH’s strength and conditioning program, Jay indicated, is that it lacks adaquate facilities and equipment to serve the university’s 19 teams.

“You can’t serve our student athletes with what we have,” Jay said.

News@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kelly Editor | Alex Bitter Associate

Page 3 | Ka Leo | Friday, April 12 2013

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A night of celebration, remembrance, and fighting back against Cancer!

What will you Relay for?

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Relay For Life April 13-14

ADVERTISING E-mail advertising@kaleo.org Ad Manager Regina Zabanal PR Coordinator Tianna Barbier 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.

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Page 4 | Ka Leo | Friday, April 12 2013

Opinions@kaleo.org | Sarah Nishioka Editor | Tim Metra Associate

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You, SHE and I need to talk

SAR AH NISHIOK A Opinions Editor There are some shocking developments in India: Three students at the Sri Ramaswamy Memorial University in Chennai have designed a bra that delivers electric shocks to any would-be rapists who attempt to harm the lingerie’s wearer. The three engineering students came up with the idea as a response to a high-profile gang rape in Delhi in December 2012 and their own surveys on sexual harassment in women’s hostels.

While this product may sound like a needed remedy in a country that is outraged by the mistreatment of women, powerful undergarments are not a solution for broader gender violence in Indian (and American) society.

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The new lingerie apparatus is called SHE, which stands for Society Harnessing Equipment and protects the wearer by shocking attackers up to 82 times with up to 3,800 kV of electricity. SHE is also equipped with a global positioning system sensor and can alert parents and police of the attack in real time.

It is clear after the aforementioned incident in Delhi – where a woman was gang raped on a public bus and died as a result of her injuries – that women in India face daily threats to their integrity. The inventors of SHE do not claim that it will stop rape in India, but they do recognize that state action to protect women has been insufficient.

“Since the lawmakers take ages to come up with just laws and even after that, women are unsafe. Hence, we have initiated the idea of self-

defense which protects the women from domestic, social and workplace harassment,” the students wrote in their project proposal.

IS SHE RIGHT? In February, India’s President Pranab Mukherjee issued an ordinance that allows convicted rapists to receive the death penalty. Note that the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 2008 that even if the rape resulted in a murder, sentencing rapists to death is cruel and unusual punishment under the 8th Amendment as long as there was no intent to kill the victim.

Celebrity news blogger Perez Hilton praised SHE, saying, “It’s fantastic that people are taking strides to make sure that everyone can feel safe at all times.”

SHE does not address the causes of violence against women.

Like pepper spray, pocket-knives, concealed carry weapons and martial arts training, an electrified bra can only stop violencein-progress, not prevent violence from happening. Allowing convicted rapists to receive the death penalty does not stop rape, either.

No real equipment can harness or restrain society: Women and men should be able to feel safe in public without needing to wear special underwear.

We need to continue protesting against sexual violence, raising awareness and acceptance of survivors’ needs and demanding better responses from the state and each other. We cannot rely on pieces of clothing to protect us.

After all, the question we should be concerned with is “Why did he assault her?” and not “What was she wearing?” or “Why wasn’t she wearing SHE?”

UH Manoa Relay for Life 2013 Program | Presented By

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EVENTT

AM PROGRAM

WHO: WHO: YOU! Rally our University community to C E L E B R A T E cancer WHY: WHY: survivors and caregivers, R E M E M B E R those who have died Everyone who is passionate about the FIGHT AGAINST CANCER!

from cancer, and to F I G H T B A C K and raise awareness.

WHAT: WHAT:

Relay For Life is the American Cancer Society’s signature fundraiser that brings teams and individuals together in an overnight event of fun and heartwarming cancer fighting activities and ceremonies.

HOW:

Visit www.relayuh.com to sign up and join us at TC Ching Athletics Field this weekend!

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WELCOME & THANK YOU

Thank you for making the choice to spend your valuable time with all of us at the 8th annual Relay For Life! We feel so very blessed to be surrounded by such aloha and support. The generosity of all of the people that participate in this event is truly indescribable.

We have been humbled, and we are honored, to serve as the Chairs of this event. Each year, it is a pleasure to meet and work with such dedicated volunteers and committee members. We want to thank all of the student participants who have given of their time and talent, despite their crazy school and work schedules. The dedication of all of our volunteers is so important to the success of this event. What we see before us today is the result of all of their hard work and commitment. Mahalo nui loa to our beloved American Cancer Society (ACS) staff partner, leader and friend, JJ Laanan. Without you, JJ, none of this would be possible. Thank you for always keeping us on track and encouraging us with your smile and laughter. You are our backbone. We are so grateful for your goodness and love.

Thank you to our families, our significant others and our close friends, for being there to help guide us on this life journey we call Relay! You are the inspiration for our efforts and the unwavering spirit that calls us to this fight. You are truly the source of our drive. To all of you who have helped us find our way, we thank you from the bottom of our hearts.

We want you to know how much your love and support has meant to us personally because of our own connections to cancer. Through all of our efforts in the four tiers of research, education, advocacy and patient services, UH and the ACS will continue to improve families’ lives throughout the Pacific. For your role in helping the American Cancer Society reach its lifesaving goals, we say aloha and mahalo!

Welcome to the magical world of Relay where we give hope and promise to stand by one another until cancer no lon longer exists!

Darrah Darr Da rrah Kauhane-Floerke Relay For Life Chairperson Chairperso

This Relay For Life event at the University of Hawaii Manoa Campus has been growing steadily and successfully over the past few years. The energy, excitement and “eats” will make this evening fun and memorable.

The Luminaria Ceremony is why we all Relay. Hundreds of candles lining the track in memory or in honor of family members and friends will represent the thousands who are told each year in Hawaii, “You have cancer.”

Thank you for being here. Thank you for choosing to join our fight. And, thank you for joining our nationwide movement to FINISH THE FIGHT! Your hard work, dedication and contributions will go a long ways to helping us finish the fight to end cancer as a deadly disease. cancer and cancer never sleeps—which is why we Relay.

We are all touched by cance

Young, PhD JJackie ki Y Chief Staff Officer American Cancer Society University of Hawaii Class of 1969.

Acasia Hokama Relay y For Life Co-Chairperson cancer@hawaii.edu RelayUH.com

PAGE 2

Welcome All Relayers!

PRESENTED BY:

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EVENT SCHEDULE

PRESENTED BY:

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CAMPSITE

TEAM NAME

TEAM CAPTAIN

2013 Colleges Against Cancer committee AECT Hawaii Chapter Aloha808 Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta II AMA-UHM American Indian Science & Engineering Society ANNATUDE-HOC WARHAWKS Arnold Air Lt Col Horace M. Hickam Squadron Associated Students of the Univerity of Hawaii B-rex BEST UHM Biology Club at UH Manoa Cancer Crushers Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship Ching Chongs CMB and DRB programs College Opportunities Program Coriolis Force Daniel’s Team Darrah the Explorer Delta Sigma Pi Dynamos Faith Hope Love Fight for Life Financial Management Association For Layla For The Cure FSHN Council Geology Rocks Golden Key GSO Hafa Adai Hope Hawaii Athletics Hawaii Student Suites HAWAIINUIAKEA Helpers HGEA Hope Floats HOSA UHM HSO/RAPS at UH Manoa Hui Coast Busters IBO InterVarsity Christian Fellowship ISA ITMA

Darrah

Kauhane-Floerke

Davilla Zhuoying Sonja Sonja Joshua Tylynn

Riddle Lu Dobbs Dobbs Shon Ai

Isaac Max

Greenberg Doelling

70 93

Asuh

Manoa

58

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TEAM NAME

TEAM CAPTAIN

CAMPSITE

Nan, Inc. Shari Yoshinaga 98, 99, 100, 114, 115, 116 National Society of 113 Zach Hannah Collegiate Scholars Oahu Campus Ministry 94 Breanna Becker PBL/SIFE @Leeward CC 7 Warren Kawano Pi Sigma Alpha- Tau Pi 49 Christopher Stump Pi Sigma Epsilon, Upsilon Rylen 59 Ochiai Chapter Inc. PPA Against Cancer 50 Ariel Sagon Pre-Medical Association 73, 74 Pre-Medical Association Psi Chi 14 Brittni Chang Public Relations Student Jennifer Wong Society of America 75 Rainbow Wahine Basketball Ashleigh Karaitiana 52 Relay Beans 82 Nic Politsch RHA 34 Carolyn Price Richard’s Team 57 Francesca Koethe Rotaract at UH Manoa 108 Tracy Sy Round 2 71 Jeremy Aberilla Sariling Gawa 11 Tiffany Kasoga SLD 104 StephanieWelin Society for Human Resource Tasha 122 Short Management (SHRM) Super Cupcake Pandas 55 Ashley Pascual Team Black Out 112, 128 Bradley Foster Team Fierce and Fabulous- Carly 92 Namaka UHM Women’s Center Team Flavor of Hawaii 51 Alesia Cloutier Team Ohana 15 Michelle Hashimoto The can”Sirs” 91 Troy Jacintho The Rizzers 43 Ghizlane Ahrouch The Tumornators 44 Katie Hokama those guys 60 Katie Robinson TIM School 129 Jeremy Tomono TKE 26 Richard Bragdon UH Circle K 16 Shelby Oshiro UH Sailing Team 53 Lindsay Stewart UH soc 31 Georgia Barnes UHM Friends of the Family Jan 79 Velasco UHM School of Nursing 111 Ryan Kitamura University of Hawaii 117 Reynolette Ettienne-Gittens Cancer Center whatever 60 Anyssa Keliikipi Wisdom Warriors 124 Kathleen Sander

66 1 109 9 25 106 6

78 Brithany Ariga 105 Kim-Anh Nguyen 63 Katherine Nesbit 12 Kirsty Moore 123 Mary Villoso 47 Andy Tonthat 83 Jessie Macias 103 Jessie Hay 86 Ryan Longman 119, 120 Daniel Adachi 72 Kevin Flores 89, 90 Jennifer Sakumoto 39 John Kevin de Guzman 127 Tasha Mero 40 Theresa Palafox 121 Jennifer Kuang 41 Nick King 42 Gabriela Andrade 15 Kelli-Ann Wong 69, 85 M. Elise Rumpf 125, 126 Elisabeth Seamon 87 Michelle Tigchelaar 35 JJ Laanan 54 Hawaii Athletics 38 Justin Stern 33 Mimi Nishimura 23 Rebecca Ogi 4, 20 Jarnett Lono 29 Rebecca Hyde 13 Michelle Vien 2, 3 Chaewon Im 67 Lori Pritchard 61, 62 Nick Nakamura 95, 96 Jasmine Laupola 45, 46 Kelly Hamamura 107 Brock Lanoza

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RELAY LAND EVENT MAP

JABSOM Just That OWLsome Kappa Sigma 1 Kappa Sigma 2 Kappa Sigma 3 Kathleen’s team Katipunan Club Leeward Community College Student Life

Nicolas Villanueva 68, 84 Christopher Castillo 118 Eugene Sukert 8 (w/ 24) Andrew Dunn 23 Michael Samiano 24 (w/ 8) Matthew Ledet 27 Mark Evangelista 10 Tracey Imper 101, 102

Manoa Campus Lion’s Club Mathletes Microphiles Miss Hawaii United States Pageant Mortar Board MPLA for RELAY Myron B. Thompson School of Social Work

36 Kiira Harrison 18 Taqui Raza 19 Zach Acker 81, 97 SamanthaIha-Preece Caroline Amelse Devon Hansen Chloe Fonacier

88 110 5

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CAMPSITE

TEAM NAME

TEAM CAPTAIN

2013 Colleges Against Cancer committee AECT Hawaii Chapter Aloha808 Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta II AMA-UHM American Indian Science & Engineering Society ANNATUDE-HOC WARHAWKS Arnold Air Lt Col Horace M. Hickam Squadron Associated Students of the Univerity of Hawaii B-rex BEST UHM Biology Club at UH Manoa Cancer Crushers Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship Ching Chongs CMB and DRB programs College Opportunities Program Coriolis Force Daniel’s Team Darrah the Explorer Delta Sigma Pi Dynamos Faith Hope Love Fight for Life Financial Management Association For Layla For The Cure FSHN Council Geology Rocks Golden Key GSO Hafa Adai Hope Hawaii Athletics Hawaii Student Suites HAWAIINUIAKEA Helpers HGEA Hope Floats HOSA UHM HSO/RAPS at UH Manoa Hui Coast Busters IBO InterVarsity Christian Fellowship ISA ITMA

Darrah

Kauhane-Floerke

Davilla Zhuoying Sonja Sonja Joshua Tylynn

Riddle Lu Dobbs Dobbs Shon Ai

Isaac Max

Greenberg Doelling

70 93

Asuh

Manoa

58

PAGE 4

TEAM NAME

TEAM CAPTAIN

CAMPSITE

Nan, Inc. Shari Yoshinaga 98, 99, 100, 114, 115, 116 National Society of 113 Zach Hannah Collegiate Scholars Oahu Campus Ministry 94 Breanna Becker PBL/SIFE @Leeward CC 7 Warren Kawano Pi Sigma Alpha- Tau Pi 49 Christopher Stump Pi Sigma Epsilon, Upsilon Rylen 59 Ochiai Chapter Inc. PPA Against Cancer 50 Ariel Sagon Pre-Medical Association 73, 74 Pre-Medical Association Psi Chi 14 Brittni Chang Public Relations Student Jennifer Wong Society of America 75 Rainbow Wahine Basketball Ashleigh Karaitiana 52 Relay Beans 82 Nic Politsch RHA 34 Carolyn Price Richard’s Team 57 Francesca Koethe Rotaract at UH Manoa 108 Tracy Sy Round 2 71 Jeremy Aberilla Sariling Gawa 11 Tiffany Kasoga SLD 104 StephanieWelin Society for Human Resource Tasha 122 Short Management (SHRM) Super Cupcake Pandas 55 Ashley Pascual Team Black Out 112, 128 Bradley Foster Team Fierce and Fabulous- Carly 92 Namaka UHM Women’s Center Team Flavor of Hawaii 51 Alesia Cloutier Team Ohana 15 Michelle Hashimoto The can”Sirs” 91 Troy Jacintho The Rizzers 43 Ghizlane Ahrouch The Tumornators 44 Katie Hokama those guys 60 Katie Robinson TIM School 129 Jeremy Tomono TKE 26 Richard Bragdon UH Circle K 16 Shelby Oshiro UH Sailing Team 53 Lindsay Stewart UH soc 31 Georgia Barnes UHM Friends of the Family Jan 79 Velasco UHM School of Nursing 111 Ryan Kitamura University of Hawaii 117 Reynolette Ettienne-Gittens Cancer Center whatever 60 Anyssa Keliikipi Wisdom Warriors 124 Kathleen Sander

66 1 109 9 25 106 6

78 Brithany Ariga 105 Kim-Anh Nguyen 63 Katherine Nesbit 12 Kirsty Moore 123 Mary Villoso 47 Andy Tonthat 83 Jessie Macias 103 Jessie Hay 86 Ryan Longman 119, 120 Daniel Adachi 72 Kevin Flores 89, 90 Jennifer Sakumoto 39 John Kevin de Guzman 127 Tasha Mero 40 Theresa Palafox 121 Jennifer Kuang 41 Nick King 42 Gabriela Andrade 15 Kelli-Ann Wong 69, 85 M. Elise Rumpf 125, 126 Elisabeth Seamon 87 Michelle Tigchelaar 35 JJ Laanan 54 Hawaii Athletics 38 Justin Stern 33 Mimi Nishimura 23 Rebecca Ogi 4, 20 Jarnett Lono 29 Rebecca Hyde 13 Michelle Vien 2, 3 Chaewon Im 67 Lori Pritchard 61, 62 Nick Nakamura 95, 96 Jasmine Laupola 45, 46 Kelly Hamamura 107 Brock Lanoza

1 2 3

1 2 3

RELAY LAND EVENT MAP

JABSOM Just That OWLsome Kappa Sigma 1 Kappa Sigma 2 Kappa Sigma 3 Kathleen’s team Katipunan Club Leeward Community College Student Life

Nicolas Villanueva 68, 84 Christopher Castillo 118 Eugene Sukert 8 (w/ 24) Andrew Dunn 23 Michael Samiano 24 (w/ 8) Matthew Ledet 27 Mark Evangelista 10 Tracey Imper 101, 102

Manoa Campus Lion’s Club Mathletes Microphiles Miss Hawaii United States Pageant Mortar Board MPLA for RELAY Myron B. Thompson School of Social Work

36 Kiira Harrison 18 Taqui Raza 19 Zach Acker 81, 97 SamanthaIha-Preece Caroline Amelse Devon Hansen Chloe Fonacier

88 110 5

PAGE 5

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WELCOME & THANK YOU

Event Fundraisers

SCHEDULE

Sky lanterns: $15 each

Tshirts: $15 each

Registration tent (3 lines: Bank, Check-in, New registration) opens – 4:00pm closes – 9:30pm reopens – 4:30am Silent Auction begins – 6:30pm closes – 10:00pm Ceremonies Opening Ceremony - 6:00pm Luminaria Ceremony – 10:00pm All booths closed for preparation begins – 9:30pm Fight Back Ceremony – 12:00am Closing Ceremony – 6:00am

”CUCK FANCER”

sunglasses: $5 each

CANCER SURVIVORS & CAREGIVERS:

Trucker hats: $15 each Bubbies mochi ice cream (mint chocolate, strawberry, green tea or chocolate espresso flavors): $10 for 8 pieces of the same flavor or $1 each

Luminarias: $5 each (if your team sells/buys 10, you get to submit names for the Luminaria slideshow)

Any one who has ever been told the words, “You have cancer,” are who we consider to be cancer SURVIVORS and THRIVERS. Whether you are newly diagnosed, currently undergoing treatment, or have been cured for any number of days, months or years, we want to recognize your strength and inspiration.

We also know that any cancer survivor could not have made the difficult journey without their family, friends and other loved ones.

It is these individuals that we want to highlight as our CAREGIVERS.

ONSITE FUNDRAISER

CAMP SITE

TEAM NAME

"Love kills cancer" wristbands Animal facepainting Bake sale Bake sale and separate photobooth Baked goods and separate $1 raffles Balut, pancit, banana lumpia, and glow sticks Ceramics Claw machine and bake sale Cookies and brownies Craft fair (bead earrings, bracelets, pillows, etc) Cranes for a cure Fry bread Glow sticks Hawaiian language books Kissing booth (including hugs and hand holding) Li hing gummy bears and apple Portuguese bean soup, Okahara saimin bowl, hot and cold drinks Ramen and hot chocolate Shoulder and neck massages Texas Holdʻem and Disney Jeopardy Water and granola bars

9 79 55 103 81, 97 11 113 118 95, 96 82 92 6 7 38 69, 85 16 98, 99, 100, 114, 115, 116

Alpha Gamma Delta UHM Friends of the Family Super Cupcake Pandas College Opportunities Program Miss Hawaii United States Pageant Sariling Gawa National Society of Collegiate Scholars Just That OWLsome InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Relay Beans Team Fierce and Fabulous- UHM Women's Center American Indian Science and Engineering Society PBL/SIFE @Leeward CC Hawaii Student Suites Geology Rocks UH Circle K Nan, Inc.

2, 3 89, 90 104 34

HSO/RAPS at UH Manoa Delta Sigma Pi SLD RHA

PAGE 6

JOIN US as we celebrate the Cancer Survivors and Caregivers: 5:30 PM – Check-in at the Reception Tent 6:00 PM – Opening Ceremony 6:15 PM – Survivor Lap 6:30 – 7:30 PM – Dinner and Dessert 7:30 – 10:00 PM – Games and Activities; VIP Spa Treatment (massages, hair styling and nail painting)

10:00 PM – Luminaria Ceremony

PRESENTED BY:

No-Smoking Campus Petition!

Relay For Life is planned by the Registered Independent Organization called Colleges Against Cancer. Our CAC has taken upon the American Cancer Society mission of advocacy by issuing a petition in favor of UH Manoa executive to adopt a smoke-free policy on its campus. It is commonly known that smoking cigarettes are the leading cause of the development of lung cancer and secondhand smoke is also a factor in causing lung cancer. Regulating smoking outdoors is important because of two factors in Hawaii: trade winds and warm temperatures. Cigarette smoke rises and then descends until the air is saturated with secondhand smoke and trade winds constantly push the smoke into people standing nearby. To fight back against cigarettes and lung cancer, we have gained the support of the current President of the Associated Students of the Unviersity of Hawaii (ASUH), Richard Mizusawa, as well as the Health from the Health Promotion Chair of University Health.

The ASUH officially took a stance last year to support a policy to make our campus smokefree. Some senators have also taken the initiative to help in getting signatures of fellow students who are also in support of a smoke-free campus.

Richard has told us in an online interview, “I also hope to work with Chancellor Apple and the UH Administration to see if we can collaborate on this topic to get all parties involved to move this forward.” He hopes that our petition will start a conversation to moving towards being a healthier campus and finds it personally important as a student to adopt a policy that promotes healthy living for all. Richard also shared with us, “I want to ensure everyone is not only satisfied with their education, but also their student life on campus where they should feel like they are “home.”

When speaking to Kristen Scholly, the Health Promotion Chair at the University of Hawaii at Manoa Health Services Health Promotion office, she shared the passion that her office had in seeing a completely tobacco-free campus. “On a campus like ours, 20 feet doesn’t really mean anything”, says Kristen referring to our university’s current policy which resembles the state-wide policy on cigarette smoking stating that smokers must remain at least 20 feet away from a building. When asked about her opinion on designated smoking areas, she emphasized that inefficiency of designated areas. When smokers are in a small area surrounded by other smokers, the air quickly because saturated with a concentrated amount of cigarette smoke, which puts everyone in that area at a much higher risk.

The message is simple: a healthy campus is a happy campus. By adopting a policy on tobacco at UH Manoa, we can create an environment conducive to learning and good health. We hope to advance this issue to Chancellor Apple by presenting our petition at Relay For Life to him. If you are interested in signing our petition, visit our table at campus center, ASUH, or the Health Promotion office. If you would like to join the cause against tobacco, contact the Community Partnership for Health and Fresh Air, group of students, faculty, and outside community groups at freshair@hawaii.edu or look up the Supporters for a Tobacco-Free University of Hawai’i on Facebook!

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CANCER ARTICLES

JABSOM Makes it Personal The hard-working students and faculty at the University Of Hawaii John A. Burns School Of Medicine continuously show their passion towards serving their community in many ways, and tomorrow they will bring that compassion with them to Relay For Life. Many have expressed their excitement joining in on a great cause and for some; the event holds a much more personal meaning for them.

Kris Kawamoto and Nicolas Villanueva are both four year medical students who are due to receive their M.D. degrees in May. In addition to the everyday struggles of a medical student, both have also faced challenges in their lives due to their own battles with cancer.

Nicolas, a Hepatoblastoma cancer survivor expressed that his experience growing as a cancer survivor helped him to realize his dream of caring for patients who were diagnosed with the disease. It was in medical school where he met Kris, who was diagnosed with Breast cancer in her first year of medical school. Both Kris and Nicolas, who are team captains for the JABSOM Relay For Life team, understand the importance of Relay For Life events, which dedicate many of their funds towards cancer research. They are grateful for the American Cancer Society and thank them for being a part of their success in their own battles against cancer.

Dr. Virginia Hinshaw, former Chancellor who is currently a professor at JABSOM, is a big supporter of Relay For Life as she is also a breast cancer survivor. Hinshaw, who has spoken at the opening ceremony of Relay For Life 2012, will return on Saturday to deliver another inspiring speech! She encourages everyone to join this important cause as it is a wonderful opportunity for the school to come together as one `ohana to support cancer survivors and their caregivers and to generate resources to support new advances. All who have experienced cancer are welcome to join Dr. Hinshaw and other survivors and their caregivers in the opening lap of Relay For Life!

The planning committee would also like to give a big mahalo to Tina Shelton, the Communications Director and Legislative Coordinator, at JABSOM who is also a cancer Survivor. She has done so much to spread awareness about our event throughout the medical school! Our partnership with the medical school, its students, and faculty has been invaluable to us. Join JABSOM, Dr. Hinshaw, and hundreds of other participants at the 2013 Relay For Life tomorrow!

Athletics participation They can run, they can throw, and they can Relay! Relay For Life, which is in its eighth year here at UH Manoa, was started by student athletes as part of an initiative by the Student Athletic Advisory Committee (SAAC). Their dreams of fighting cancer at UHM have been achieved with every year in which the event grows and raises more funds and awareness. We asked two student athletes about their experiences with Relay For Life here at UH Manoa.

Jori Jasper is a member of the UHM women’s softball team and the president of SAAC. For the first time, SAAC decided to have Hawaii Athletics participate in the 2013 Big West Coin Drive Competition. For the entire month of February, the schools in the Big West Conference raised coins in support of their favorite charity and the highest fundraising school was able to donate their funds and 25% of the other schools’ funds to that charity. Hawaii Athletics won this year’s coin drive with $11,000 total! They were able to donate that amount, as well as 25% of the other schools’ funds, for a total of around $18,000 to Relay For Life of UH Manoa! Jori shared with us her excitement on being able to leave a legacy with the event that was started by her committee eight years ago. When we asked Jori why student athletes should be involved, she shared that “everyone knows somebody who has had cancer, do what they can to raise money” and also to “show the community how much athletes care about them.”

Jori is also on the women’s softball team here at UH Manoa alongside Kelly Majam, a senior as well as a thyroid cancer survivor. Last year, Kelly and her teammates rushed from their softball game over to Ching field to participate in the opening ceremony and opening lap of Relay. Clad in pink jerseys to spread awareness for breast cancer, the softball team proudly walked together in the survivor’s lap along with other cancer survivors. Kelly shared with us that the survivor lap was her favorite memory from Relay. It was a very special experience for her as there were many people of different ages and people that didn’t know each other walking in the first lap, but they all shared the same connection with each other. She also admitted that she enjoyed showing off that she was a survivor to the crowd lining the track to cheer her and other survivors on. That experience for Kelly would not have been possible without Relay. Kelly also elaborated on the importance for student athletes to be involved because of the media spotlight that they have and can use to spread awareness for a great cause. She also has a personal appreciation for everything that the American Cancer Society and Relay For Life does and feels very special and humbled by her experience.

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MAHALO TO OUR SPONSORS Presenting Sponsor

K A LEO T H E

V O I C E

RSS, Ltd.

Thank You To Our Supporters Chancellor Apple Chancellor Hinshaw Dr. Ideta Cindy Rote Tina Shelton SAAC-especially Jori Jasper Vakisha Coleman Junoh Ordenstein Aaron Bain Manoa Bookstore

PAGE 8

Michelle and Tom of GSO Lisa Kehl from University Health Services Manoa- Alcohol & Other Drugs Education Program Noah Riopelle of HiFit Personal Training Tahia from Kapolei Yoga & Dance Studio Devon Hansen Da Spot Ted Jung, Jr. and family at The Corner Café & Bar

Bath & Body Works- Jenn Thomas Nailery- Dexter Noel Salon & Spa- Anna Nishi Not Just Desserts- Chef Kate Easy Music Center Arthur’s Leis The Chairs’ families: Hokamas, Laanans, Floerkes, Souzas, Constables Nic Politsch

PRESENTED BY:

Diana Thompson Melissa Summers-Day The Adachis Our fellow Chairs, Don and Hilary TruFlo Lanakila Pacific Charles Martin Ka Leo- especially Reece, Christina, Tiana, Roselle, Will, Nick and Rob

Comics@kaleo.org | Nicholas Smith Editor

Page 13 | Ka Leo | Friday, April 12 2013

Comics

Advertising@kaleo.org | Regina Zabanal Student Ad Manager |Reece Farinas Marketing Director

Page 14 | Ka Leo | Friday, Apr. 12 2013

Games

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

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CROSS

WORD PUZZLE

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.org

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.

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Features@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kuroda Editor |Nicolyn Charlot Associate

Page 15 | Ka Leo | Friday, April 12 2013

Features Chance

Take a trip to ‘Thread Hell’

Your university releases a new Housing Guide!

COLLECT A KA LEO ISSUE APRIL 24, 2013

The angura movement was student-led and originated in 1960.

PHOTO COURTESY OF KENNEDY THEATRE

BEN SAUNDERS Staff Writer

It’s highly uncommon to hear the phrase, “I want to go to hell.”

Kennedy Theatre’s last main stage performance of the semester, “Thread Hell,” is a product of famed contemporary playwright Rio Kishida and delves into a modern-day hell found in our own societies in its fi rst-ever English language iteration to be featured at the University of Hawai‘i at Mā noa beginning this weekend.

The women in “Thread Hell,” named after cards found in the Japanese card game hanafuda, work in a silk-spinning factory that becomes a brothel at night.

The women have no recollection of their lives before the factory until a woman named Cocoon appears and begins to free them from the owner’s control.

Lanki co-translated the play alongside translator Keiko Tsuneda, thus bringing the fi rst-ever English language version of Kishida’s show into being.

The play combines traditional elements of Japanese drama (similar to those found in the theatre forms of noh and kabuki) and contemporary elements that can be found in all manner of western plays.

Adding to the novelty of this particular presentation of “Thread Hell” is the assistance and guidance of Ryoko Hina and Hitoshi Suwabe, actors from the original production and associates who worked with Kishida until her death in 2003.

In addition to helping the director, Hina and Suwabe indulged the show’s cast in a series of workshops to give their input on the process and to give the actors the opportunity to learn from the best.

E N G RO S S I N G A N G U R A

A C O L L A B O R AT I V E EXPERIENCE

The angura (“underground”) movement, from which “Thread Hell” originated, has “a rawness and a youthfulness about it,” said director Colleen Lanki, an alumna of the Asian theatre program who has returned as a visiting artist.

A key element in the show, as Lanki explained, is the idea of a dynamic ensemble cast, in which all the characters work together to tell a story. Although gender distinctions are a key part of the show, the cast strives to act as a single unit, in

which each action that a character takes is a reaction to one another, to create a world in which no character can make it on his or her own.

“This has been a very different rehearsal process,” said Leah Koeppel, who plays Cocoon. This commitment to an ensemble cast led to as many people as possible being included in each rehearsal to augment the idea of the cast as a single, living unit.

“Thread Hell” deals with mature themes and is not recommended for viewers under the age of 14. While the play was written as an exploration of the identity and role of Japanese women in the 1930s, the issues it addresses remain relevant even in today’s American society.

Thread Hell When: April 12, 13, 18, 19, 20; 8 p.m. and April 21; 2 p.m.

Where: Kennedy Theatre Cost: $5 UH Mānoa students with validated I.D., $13 students, $22 seniors, military and UH faculty and staff, $24 general admission Contact: hawaii.edu/kennedy

Sports@kaleo.org | Joey Ramirez Editor | Jeremy Nitta Associate

Page 16 | Ka Leo | Friday, Apr. 12 2013

Sports A DV

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Junior middle blocker Taylor Averill and the Warriors need to win both matches this weekend to make it to the postseason.

Vote Now!

General Elections Friday, April 5 | 6 AM Elections Begin Online via myuh.hawaii.edu Tuesday, April 16 | 4 PM Elections End

M ADDIE SAPIGAO Senior Staff Writer The No. 14 University of Hawai‘i men’s volleyball team (916, 8-14 Mountain Pacific Sports Federation) travels on the road for its last matches of the season.

The team plays the unranked UC San Diego Tritons (7-20, 4-18 MPSF) for a chance to make it into the MPSF playoffs. These two matches are crucial for the Warriors because a loss in even one of them means their season is finished.

UH must win both matches this weekend and Cal State Northridge must lose to No. 2 Long Beach State to make an appearance in the playoffs.

Eight teams go to the MPSF Tournament and seven have clinched tournament appearances already: BYU, UCI, Long Beach State, UCLA, Pepperdine, Stanford

and UC Santa Barbara.

Hawai‘i is coming off of two losses against No. 7 UCSB, which resulted in a four-set loss and a sweep on Senior Night.

This road trip will test Hawai‘i in one of the biggest challenges in its season: winning away matches. UH has won just one of its 10 matches on the road.

UCSD is ranked last in the MPSF and is currently on a fourgame losing streak. Its only wins this season came against USC, Cal Baptist and UCSB. The Tritons have won half of their home matches and have a similar problem to UH when it comes to road trips. San Diego has won one out of 11 away matches.

Hawai‘i’s offense is run by junior setter Joby Ramos, who has 867 assists.

Recently, there has been a

change in offense for the Warriors.

Sophomore outside JP Marks and freshman outside Sinisa Zarkovic led UH at the beginning of the season. As the season continued, sophomore opposite Brook Sedore and junior middle Taylor Averill have made their way to the top of the kill leaderboard.

Zarkovic continues to lead with 322 kills with Sedore, Marks and Averill following.

The Tritons’ offense is led by junior setter Mike Brunsting with 540 assists. USCD kill leaders are senior outside hitter Carl Eberts with 271 and sophomore opposite Cheyne Hayes with 192 kills.

UPCOMING GAMES UH at UCSD (April 12 and 13) All matches are at 7 p.m. PT