A K LEO T H E
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 to TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2013 VOLUME 109 ISSUE 6
Serving the students of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa.
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UH Foundation raises $66.3 million Students across the UH system voice their opinions
ISMAEL MA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
The UH Foundation has provided over $16 million to students.
A LDEN A LAY VILLA Contributing Writer During the 2013 fiscal year, the University of Hawai‘i Foundation raised $66.3 million in donations — a decrease from last year’s margin of $66.8 million — to benefit students, faculty, buildings, research and other programs throughout the 10 -campus University of Hawai‘i system. According to a financial chart on the UH Foundation website, the top three areas that donors supported were student aid, special programs and faculty and academic support. Student aid received the most donations at $16.8 million; special programs received $11.3 million; and faculty and academic support received $10.7 million. Continued on page 3
Page 2 | Ka Leo | Monday, Sept. 9 2013
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News
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The top two donating parties were alumni who donated $14.8 million and other individuals who donated $29.6 million. “Donors decide where and how their gifts are going to be used,” said Margot Schrire, director of communications for the UH Foundation. “In fact, 99 percent of gifts are donor designated,” Schrire said in an email. “Donors decide if they would like to support cancer research, libraries, theatre programs, graduate fellowships, scholarships at the community colleges, facilities and so much more.” Students across the UH System – Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Maui and Hawai‘i – chimed in with their opinions on the UH Foundation. “When I look at the split-up in donations, financial aid and scholarships are the main reasons why I can go to college,” said Daniel Sieradzki, a business administration major from Kaua‘i who attends the University of Hawai‘i West-O‘ahu through distance learning. “For me, it’s good that $17 million is going to help students attend college. Personally, I made it to college through
financial aid. I appreciate any aid the community gives.” Aaron Falaniko, a freshman business major at UH Mānoa, had similar viewpoints. Falaniko said that he believes the majority of the donations are directed to the right place: student aid. “I think it ’s a good thing (the donation) goes right to scholarships where people need it the most,” Falaniko said. A fter viewing the donation chart on the UH Foundation
website, Gordean Kakalia, a sophomore attending UH Maui College, would like to see how donations are distributed. “For the layperson like me, the graph (is) too broad,” Kakalia said in a phone interview. “Once you start opening up the books, people will get interested in reading what this graph means – they need a bigger breakdown of what the graph means.” Kakalia, who is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in sustainable science management, suggested that benefactors should donate to Hawaiian cultural programs and the creation of jobs. “ W hy not promote the culture? Because we are a host countr y, especially for the community colleges, (benefactors) should donate to specific areas like the Hawaiian Studies de partment. ... I would also like to see funding to create jobs,” Kakalia said. “Can you allocate some of these monies to create jobs? W hy not (have) community college make available to graduating students companies that could provide jobs?” For more information on the UH Foundation, visit uhfoundation.org.
A LDEN A LAY VILLA Contributing Writer
Sept. 3 B U RG L A RY I N B I L G E R
At 3 p.m., an educational specialist from the Chemistry Department reported a burglary in Bilger Hall that took place between Aug. 30 at 5:30 p.m. and Sept. 3 at 8:10 a.m. According to the educational specialist, perpetrators stole an Apple iPad belonging to the Chemistry Department. Campus Security reported negative signs of forced entry and added that the doors were locked and the windows were not tampered with. The case has been referred to the Honolulu Police Department.
S T O L E N B AT T E R I E S
At 8 a.m., the Parking and Transportation Services manager reported seven batteries priced at $1,260 missing from a department golf cart. According to Campus Security reports, the parking manager noticed the seat of the golf cart lifted, exposing a bare surface where the batteries once lay. The incident occurred at the Architecture Building between Aug. 30 at 5:30 p.m. and Sept. 3 at 8 a.m. The case has been referred to the Honolulu Police Department.
Sept. 5 I N T OX I C AT E D S T U D E N T
A resident advisor at Hale Aloha Lehua called Campus Security at 11:51 p.m. to report an intoxicated female student. According to the R A, the student said she drank too much vodka. Campus Security reported that the student vomited on her bed and complained of stomach cramps. Emergency Medical Services arrived and transported her to Queen’s Medical Center.
Page 4 | Ka Leo | Monday, Sept. 9 2013
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BINGO NIGHT! RA AF FF FL LE ES S A AN ND D P PR R II Z ZE ES S R OPEN TO TO EVERYONE, EVERYONE, NO NO ID ID REQUIRED REQUIRED OPEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM CAMPUS CENTER BALLROOM (3RD FLOOR)
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Features@kaleo.org |Jackie Perreira Editor |Karissa Montania Associate
Page 5 | Ka Leo | Monday, Sep. 9 2013
Features
Beretania Florist GND ANY TIME, JACKIE PERREIR A Features Editor
PHOTO COURTESY OF JAIME KIM
Owners June Nakamoto and Celeste Nakamoto Farinas have given away roses since 1996.
PHOTO COURTESY OF JAIME KIM
Berentania Florist aims to collect over 600 pounds of food this year.
On any given day, a dozen roses at Beretania Florist costs $9.50, but on Wednesday, Sept.11, they will cost nothing. The give -away is part of Good Neighbor Day, a nationwide event in which rose recipients are to give all but one of their dozen away. “ We’re a small business, and this is the only time of the year we can give back. ‌ It ’s a chance for people to be nicer to each other for one day,â€? said third-generation Beretania Florist owner and UH alumna Ce leste Nakamoto Farinas. “Ever ybody’s so busy nowadays. ‌ Hopefully it will make them stop for a second.â€? This year also marks Bere tania Florist ’s 75th anniversar y, and to commemorate it, they will be giving away 7,500 roses instead of their usual 6,000. To take the giving aspect even further, last year they partnered with Hawai‘i Foodbank and collected more than 300 pounds, a number they are
looking to double this year. “It ’s hard to imagine that people are hungr y in Hawai‘i,� said second-generation owner June Nakamoto. “ We wanted to partner with the Hawai‘i Foodbank so that they could be fed.� Those looking for roses are not obligated to donate. “ We don’t put pressure on anyone to bring in canned goods,� Nakamoto Farinas said. “ We won’t turn you away if you don’t have any, but we do put the word out there that we’re collecting.� Beretania Florist will open at 7 a.m. and will give roses away while supplies last. Tag your Facebook and Instagram posts with #BeretaniaFloristGND to share your Good Neighbor Day experience.
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How to make a flower crown
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M ATER IALS NEEDED: • Flowers of your choice, either real or artiďŹ cial • Brown  oral wire •Green  oral wire, green twist ties (better for real  owers due to their fragility) or sewing string. • Felt • Fabric glue • Scissors
INSTRUCTIONS: 1) Wrap brown  oral wire around your head to measure how long you want the crown to be. 2) Cut the brown  oral wire to the preferred length and shape into a circle by twisting the wire around itself. 3) With scissors, cut the stems off of the  owers, allowing them to lay  at. 4) Cut felt circles to place behind each of the  owers.
5) Apply the fabric glue directly behind each  ower and wait for it to dry. 6) Place  owers around brown  oral wire in a row, lining the wire. 7) For each  ower, glue another felt circle behind it, keeping the  ower in place. Hold it in place for a bit to allow the glue to dry where you want. 8) Wrap green  oral wire around the brown  oral wire where there are gaps for a leafy effect.
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Advertising@kaleo.org | Gabrielle Pangilinan Student Ad Manager
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Page 7 | Ka Leo | Monday, Sept. 9 2013
Opinions
Another step toward sustainability
DOORAE SHIN / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Retailers in Hawai‘i must use plastic bags that are biodegradable beginning July 1, 2015. DOOR AE SHIN Staff Writer
If you had lunch or coffee in Paradise Palms last week, you may have noticed a large banner that states “Bring Your Own Bag.” Every door at Paradise Palms also has a new sticker proudly claiming that the vendors inside have all committed to going plastic bag free. This campaign is giving a whole new meaning to BYOB.
P L A S T I C BAG BA N With Hawai‘i being the first state in the country to ban the use of plastic bags at grocery stores and restaurants, our campus is a step ahead in preparing vendors for the ban that goes into effect in 2015 for O‘ahu. All other islands have already implemented this policy. On Big Island, a Times Supermarket has huge signs at the entrances asking residents “Did you remember to bring your reusable bag?” Around the parking lot, you see dozens of carts, each filled with cloth bags of all colors. The whole community seems to be on board with the ban that lightens up the parking lot and reminds each and every person of his or her responsibility to consider the environment.
With more and more cities passing bans and regulations on the rampant use of plastic bags, there may be hope to shift our culture so that we may live more mindfully.
C A M P U S MOM E N T U M There seems to be a buzz about sustainability around the world, and this is clearly the case on our campus as well. The managers at Food Services helped pass the recent ban on Styrofoam products at dining locations, and they have taken a bold step to convince vendors to stop carrying plastic bags. “Food Services and our vendors understand the importance of sustainability, especially being that we are an island and our space and resources are finite,” said Food Services assistant manager Anoilana Aga. “We understand that we still may have a long way to go as far as being completely sustainable. We have plans, based on customer suggestions and comments, on how we want to improve our practices and how we can become better stewards of the land. We recognize that change is always difficult, not just from the vendor’s perspective but also from the consumer’s perspective. However, we are hoping that our approach can be educational for our
whole campus community; from the food vendors all the way to the mainstream consumers.” All but one mobile vendor has agreed to this movement toward sustainability. As Sodexo is under separate jurisdiction from Food Services, the Campus Center cafeteria may still carry plastic bags this year. But why should we wait until 2015? Not only are these campaigns the right thing to do, but it’s clear now that it’s the smart thing to do. With plastic bags adding unnecessary costs for vendors and the effects of the use of plastic bags from being littered or flying around our campus, it’s inevitable that we consider alternative lifestyle choices. Something as simple as bringing your own bottle or mug to get your daily coffee or smoothie can make a big impact, especially when done collectively. It’s time to recognize that our short-term conveniences are not worth the long-term consequences.
F R E E BAG S
To encourage students to join the BYOB campaign, representatives from Food Services have been handing out free reusable bags this week to everyone passing through Paradise Palms. Remember that the momentum is building, and each and every one of us can be part of this movement to redefine BYOB.
Page 8 | Ka Leo | Monday, Sept. 9 2013
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ONO POPS NOW AVAILABLE AT UH MĀNOA! President’s Message
Aloha! I hope you have had a smooth transition from summer to our Fall 2013 semester. With two weeks already under our belts, things are picking up and getting busy both in and out of the classroom. ASUH offers many ways for students to get involved and feel empowered – we are currently seeking representatives from the different colleges on campus, and you can apply for our ASUH scholarships, research and grad test prep awards, as well as fill out a campus committee application to represent your peers! Let us know how we can help your semester at UH Mānoa one to always remember. Mahalo, Richard Mizusawa President, ASUH 101st Senate
Join our modernfamily! We are recruiting board members to help oversee publications and we want students like you! Board members receive stipends!
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Comics@kaleo.org | Nicholas Smith Editor
Page 9 | Ka Leo | Monday, Sept. 9 2013
Comics
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Page 10 | Ka Leo | Monday, Sept. 9 2013
Games
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
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OPEN LATE ACROSS 1 The Crimson Tide’s school, for short 5 Delayed, as in traffic 10 Boast 14 Fe on the periodic table 15 Latin bears 16 Bridle strap 17 Ditty 18 Lament over a loss 19 Light brown 20 Gentle leader’s quality 23 Cry of surrender 24 Practice for the LSAT, e.g. 25 Crescent component 28 Lou Grant portrayer 31 Tar pits locale 33 Cowboys and Indians, e.g. 36 Lab gel made from seaweed 37 Devout petitions kept to oneself 43 Doughnut’s middle 44 Gets really wet 45 Voices one’s view 48 401(k) alternative named for a Delaware sen. 53 Like cool cats 54 1986 Peace Nobelist Wiesel 57 “The __ Sanction”: Eastwood thriller set in the Alps 58 Behind-the-scenes investor 62 NYC or London area 64 Bygone anesthetic 65 Bottom of a shoe 66 Be absolutely sure 67 April Fool’s antic 68 “Mila 18” author Leon 69 Jedi guru 70 ’90s White House cat 71 Confined, with “up” DOWN 1 Shellfish soup 2 In the area 3 Tennis great Seles
4 Beings with halos 5 Kid’s math homework 6 Pace between a walk and a run 7 Seize, as power 8 Concerned person 9 Pet motel 10 One of TV’s Mavericks 11 Plug in, as a smartphone 12 What you breathe 13 African antelope 21 7:50, vis-à-vis 8:00 22 Dean’s list no. 26 Back 27 Valets park them 29 Comic strip shriek 30 Explorer John and comical Charlotte 32 Howl at the moon 34 Letters after L 35 Trade jabs 37 “Whoops” 38 “Nah!” 39 Haphazard, as workmanship 40 Pig holder 41 Former MGM rival 42 Daisylike fall bloomer 46 Long, thin fish 47 Rains ice pellets 49 Asks boldly, as for a loan 50 Turn one’s back on 51 Land with a rod 52 Slap the cuffs on 55 Emcee’s speech 56 Moral principle 59 Des Moines’s state 60 Quick kiss 61 Slow-moving vessels 62 Big __ Country 63 Sean’s mom Yoko
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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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Page 11 | Ka Leo | Monday, Sept. 9 2013
@kaleosports |Sports@kaleo.org | Joey Ramirez Editor | Jeremy Nitta Associate
Page 12 | Ka Leo | Monday, Sept. 9 2013
Sports
Hawai‘i adds Anae to coaching staff
Wendy Anae NS UH MEDIA RELATIO
#10 Monica DeAngelis FILE PHOTO
JEREMY NIT TA Associate Sports Editor
Last Tuesday, Rainbow Wahine head basketball coach Laura Beeman announced that the team has hired Wendy Anae as the newest member of the coaching staff. Anae will replace Gavin Petersen, who departed to take the same position at Pacific. “ To be in my home state, coaching Division I basketball, it ’s prett y much a dream job for me,” A nae said. Anae was born and raised on O‘ahu’s North Shore. She was a standout basketball player for Kahuku High School, earning State Player of the Year honors as a senior, while leading the Red Raiders to their only state title in 1983. Anae also coached at Kahuku from 2003- 05, where she also served as assistant athletics director and was the acting vice principal. About the same time, she served as a player and coach for Samoa’s national women’s basketball team. She then moved on to BY U-Hawai‘i,
where she was named the head coach of the school’s first basketball team, coaching there from 2006 -10. In 2010, Anae headed to Provo, Utah, after being hired as BY U’s director of operations for its women’s basketball team.
Despite having only been on the job for a short time, A nae has already fallen in love with her new position. “Coach Beeman is a ver y positive person,” A nae said. “She’s extremely fair. She’s ver y professional and ver y
The coaching staff gets along very well and the players have welcomed me. It’s been a very good situation to come in to. - Wendy Anae
She held that position until she was hired by the Rainbow Wahine. “I have a variety of things I bring,” Anae said. “I bring that experience of already having been a head coach. I also have great recruiting contacts because of where I’ve been as a coach and where I’ve played. Also, one of my favorite positions to coach is the post, and I’d like to think I’m pretty good at that.”
knowledgeable and fun to work with. I like working with these people. The coaching staff gets along ver y well, and the players have welcomed me. It ’s been a ver y good situation to come in to.” Beeman and A nae hadn’t worked together in the past, but a chance meeting helped steer A nae to the University of Hawai‘i. “We had a conversation while we
were out recruiting, back when I was at Brigham Young University,” Anae said. “So that’s where we met and had a conversation about how well the team did last year. She really turned the team around last year, and I was very complimentary of her. So that conversation eventually led to this opportunity opening up.” Hawai‘i is coming off a 17-14 season in its first year under Beeman. Entering their second year, expectations are high, even for their new assistant coach. “(Our goal is) to win the conference and go to the NCA A tournament,” Anae said. “Coach Beeman and her staff, even before I got here, had a vision of where they want to take Hawai‘i. And I’m excited to be a part of that vision because I believe in it. They want to be competitive, to be competitive at a higher level of basketball, and to bring that success back to the state of Hawai‘i. But the strongest element of that is hard work in every aspect. The coaches need to work hard, and the players need to work hard.”