2013 november 18

A K LEO T H E

MONDAY, NOV. 18 to TUESDAY, NOV. 19, 2013 VOLUME 109 ISSUE 32

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

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‘The Great American Smokeout’ smothers tobacco use page 2

NICHOLAS SMITH / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Page 2 | Ka Leo | Monday, Nov. 18 2013

Twitter @kaleoohawaii | news@kaleo.org | Noelle Fujii Editor | Fadi Youkhana Associate

News

K A LEO T H E

V O I C E

Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

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EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief Bianca Bystrom Pino Managing Editor Joseph Han Chief Copy Editor Kim Clark Assoc Chief Copy Editor Kirstie Campbell News Editor Noelle Fujii Assoc News Editor Fadi Youkhana Features Editor Jackie Perreira Assoc Features Editor Karissa Montania Opinions Editor Doorae Shin Sports Editor Joey Ramirez Assoc Sports Editor Jeremy Nitta Comics Editor Nicholas Smith Co-Photo Editor Chasen Davis Co-Photo Editor Ismael Ma Online Photo Editor Jessica Homrich Web Specialist Blake Tolentino

ADVERTISING E-mail advertising@kaleo.org Ad Manager Gabrielle Pangilinan 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.

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 (Rebekah Carroll, chair; Nicholas Pope, vice chair; or Mechelins Kora Iechad, treasurer) via bop@hawaii.edu.

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NICHOLAS SMITH KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Promoting health, wellness and effects of tobacco A LDEN A LAY VILLA Senior Staff Writer University Health Services Health Promotion Program is hosting the annual “Great American Smokeout” health fair this Thursday in conjunction with the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs.

“The event is based on the national event that was originally created by the American Cancer Society, as a day for people who use tobacco, who tempt to quit, for all the amazing health benefits that go along with that — for themselves and for others,” University Health Services Health Promotion Chair Kristen Scholly said.

In recent years, the event focused on encouraging more people to quit smoking, and also for nonsmokers to be aware of their exposure to secondhand smoke.

“On our campus, traditionally, we’ve always made the ‘Great American Smokeout’ into a health and wellness fair so that everybody can feel like they can attend and learn more about how to keep themselves healthy, keep them away from any tobacco exposure,” Scholly said.

CESSATION SERVICES According to Scholly, more than 20 organizations will be at the event. These organizations will provide cessation services for individuals who aspire to quit tobaccorelated products.

“For example, Queen’s is going to be there, Kapi‘olani is going to be

there, Kaiser will be there, HMSA Healthways will be there, Coalition for Tobacco Free Hawai‘i and the Hawai‘i Tobacco Quitline will be there,” Scholly said.

Pedro Haro, spokesperson for Hawai‘i Tobacco Quitline said that it has been helping more than 63,000 local residents facing issues with tobacco for almost a decade.

“The Quitline provides a personalized quit plan with a trained phonebased or web-based quit coach and free nicotine patches or gum,” Haro said.

“In addition to helpful coaches and nicotine replacement products, coaches provide interactive lessons, exercises and tracking tools, plus encouraging and educational emails and texts.”

Larry Hinkel, a Waikīkī resident, enrolled with the Quitline services in January 2013 and has been tobacco free for 10 months.

“I smoked for 28 years – tried everything to quit,” Hinkel said.

“I became an expert at quitting, except I never quit. I love the texts because you get them on a daily basis. They’re not intrusive, but they’re always there for you. And they do have kind of a personal touch, and I like that. With the Hawai‘i Tobacco Quitline, they provide you with the resources and the tools to take the edge off.”

Representatives from HMSA will be present to show students what their insurance plans have to offer in terms of cessation.

Serving the University of Hawai‘i community, University Health Services will be present with physicians

and nurses who will recommend strategies for quitting.

If the body craves nicotine, the pharmacy offers alternatives to smoking.

“At our pharmacy we carry the nicotine replacement products,” Scholly said. “For some individuals, nicotine replacement may be what they use in order to get through classes or get through the work day.

We want to make sure that we have that product for them as well.”

A FUN-FILLED EVENT According to Scholly, the event will be a fun health fair. She said it’s going to be a celebration of healthier, cleaner air for everybody after Jan. 1.

“The Children’s Center is coming over for a little field trip,” Scholly said. “Our keiki, in particular, are very susceptible to secondhand smoke exposure and we want them to be the next generation that doesn’t use tobacco products. So much of this is upbeat and informative and educational.”

The “Great American Smokeout” is a national event. Celebrations similar to the event at UH Mānoa will be taking place around the countr y and on college campuses. According to Scholly, more than 800 universities have gone tobacco free before UH Mānoa.

The event will have free prizes, giveaways, free popcorn and a massage therapist. According to Scholly, heightening awareness is important because the no smoking policy will make the campus better for smokers and nonsmokers.

“The event will be so big that it will be on the mall level and in the ballroom,” Scholly said. “We wanted to have two levels so that folks who are really interested in talking with a tobacco cessation specialist can talk to them in the ballroom. We figured that it’s a little quieter; they can sit down and have a conversation. So the upstairs is a quieter venue. The massage, for instance, will be upstairs.”

The Coalition for Tobacco Free Hawai‘i provided UH Mānoa with funds to show a film called “Addictions Incorporated” on Tuesday.

The film showcases the journey of an individual hired by the tobacco company to build a safer cigarette.

Through that experience he learns about the unethical, underhanded practices of the tobacco industry.

The film will be shown at noon and 7 p.m at QLSS room 412.

TOBACCO S TATIS TICS

About 18.9 percent of young adults in the U.S. between the ages of 18 to 24 smoke. As documented by the 2012 U.S. Surgeon General’s Report, individuals rarely start smoking after age 25. Progression from occasional to daily smoking frequently occurs during the first years following high school.

Tobacco prevention and cessation efforts should include young adults, making college and university campuses a critical target.

On Jan. 1, 2014, the use of tobacco and tobacco-related products will be prohibited on the Mānoa campus.

Twitter @kaleofeatures | features@kaleo.org |Jackie Perreira Editor |Karissa Montania Associate

Page 3 | Ka Leo | Monday, Nov. 18 2013

Features Hawaiʻi’s Beatles-inspired band M ARINA R IKER Staff Writer

Their sound reminds some of The Beatles, and seasoned musicians have been known to go out of their way to catch one of their shows. The band is Mano Kane, and their retro rock sound has Honolulu’s indie music scene buzzing.

“I have no idea if we’re a good band or not. … I feel like we play well together and people seem to like us,” said Chris Chorney, lead vocalist and guitarist.

Mano Kane, Hawaiian for “shark man,” formed in late 2009 when Chorney and songwriter Ed Miranti moved from New York to Hawai‘i.

“It was originally a nonsensical name that came out of Ed’s head, which I guess he thought was funny,” Chorney said.

The pair cycled through drummers and guitarist during their first year until they were joined by Kalani Puana on guitar and vocals and Jack Tawil on drums.

At the end of 2011, Miranti went back to New York, and the band recruited Kate Saari Greennagel on vocals and keyboard.

“I have all this ’30s, ’40s and ’50s stuff in the back of my mind because that’s what I grew up with,” Chorney said. “I most emulate John Lennon and The Bea-

tles. I try to emulate their work ethic hic and sound to a certain extent.”

Mano Kane strives to exemplifyy a doowop, surf rock sound, similar to The Doors and The Beach Boys. Other inspirations tions of the band include Jack White, in both the White Stripes and The Raconteurs.

“I’m trying to figure out our identity and what we’re really trying to say,” said Chorney, who worked as a cellist on Kanye West’s “My Beautiful Dark Fantasy” and Jay-Z’s “Watch the Throne.”

Miranti’s writing dominated the band’s early material, which focused on girls, food and wild nights out. Some of their first songs include “Beef Jerky,” “Cigarettes and Orange Juice,” “Emily,” “Molly” and “Mary Jane.” “ Those were more ‘Ed’ (Miranti) themes,” Chorney said. “He’s perfectly capable of writing deep material. He’s very clever and smart … my songwriting partner, even though he doesn’t return any of my phone calls.”

Recently, the band has changed pace with the addition of Greennagel on keyboard. Mano Kane has moved closer to a 1960s rock sound with noticeable Jim Morrison influences. The band is also recognized for its three-part vocal harmonies.

“We steered it to a more heavy sound

PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRIS CHORNEY

… 1990s British second wave stuff like The Verve and Oasis … and pair that with The Doors, some Motown and some Jack White,” Chorney said.

The band considers the Mercury Bar in Chinatown its home base. Earlier this year, they opened for Leon Russell at Crossroads at Hawaiian Brian’s and the Alabama Shakes at the Republik.

“It’s a fairly small artist community down there,” Chorney said. “It’s frustrating for us.”

Although Mano Kane faces the com-

The

Voice

mon challenge that most non-roots and reggae bands do in Hawai‘i, they are currently recording a full-length record. The band is recording with Demitri Mamarsh at Artemis Studios and is scheduled to release the record in February.

“We’re hoping that the record is good, and we can get behind that and blast it to everyone,” Chorney said.

The band’s first EP is available at manokane.bandcamp.com. Tune in to Monday Night Live on KTUH tonight at 10 p.m. to listen to Mano Kane’s surf rock sound.

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Twitter @kaleoohawaii | news@kaleo.org | Noelle Fujii Editor | Fadi Youkhana Associate

Page 5 | Ka Leo | Monday, Nov. 18 2013

News

UH scientists UH scientists discover new discover new species species in Kīlauea Caldera in Kilauea Caldera

PHOTO COURTESY OF DENNIS KENKEL/MICROSCOPY, INC.

Single and dividing cells of Gloeobacter kilaueensis measure about 3.5 x 1.5 microns (millionths of a meter).

FADI YOUKHANA Associate News Editor A team of researchers at the University of Hawai‘i at M ā noa has found a unique species known to exist in only one cave in K ī lauea Caldera.

“I think I clenched my fists, fell to my knees and said, ‘Yes,’” associate professor Stuart Donachie said. “I might even have had tears of joy and relief in my eyes. This was several years after our fi rst visit to the cave, and we couldn’t go back because of the eruption, but fi nally we had something we’d only thought existed.”

According to Jimmy Saw, a UH Mānoa researcher who led the team of scientists, this discovery highlighted the campus’ microbiology program at the global stage.

“There is a lot of good quality research coming from the UH Mānoa microbiology department, and we should continue to make this possible year after year,” Saw said.

P ROV I N G A N E W D I S C OV E RY The initial assessment of the organism indicated it was not a new species.

However, after the team began to se-

quence its whole genome, they discovered it was a new species. “ This is the work I am most proud of so far in my scientific career,” Saw said. “We were very happy and sort of surprised to learn that the organism sequenced was indeed a new species.”

The new cyanobacterium was cultivated from the volcanically active K ī lauea Caldera.

Cyanobacteria are bacteria that live in water and obtain energy through photosynthesis.

The original goal of the project was to use single-cell genomics to sequence the genome of JS1.

Genome sequencing is a process that uses laboratory techniques to determine the complete DNA sequence of an organism’s genome. A genome is an organism’s complete set of DNA, with each genome containing all the information needed about the organism.

“I ran into technical challenges and decided to pursue the cultivation-based approach,” Saw said. “The backup plan worked, and in addition to having the genome sequenced, we were actually able to keep JS1 growing in the lab for future experiments.”

Donachie said the success of the project

is an important achievement and a testament to the developments and quality of research by the UH Mānoa microbiology program.

“New research findings attract the attention of researchers outside Hawai‘i, bringing potential collaborative projects that provide more funding and opportunities for students,” Donachie said. “ They also draw attention to the university’s science program because these are the results that appear in the media and in online searches.”

C O N F I R M AT I O N According to Donachie, one of the early challenges the team faced was the lack of a pure culture, which is a prerequisite to start sequencing a genome.

“Jimmy had to work with DNA from potentially three different bacteria,” Donachie said. “From millions of DNA sequences Jimmy ‘fished’ out the ones that belonged to the species we were interested in, and then he put them all together in the right order.”

Once the DNA sequences were put in the right order, it generated a big sequence. That sequence was then com-

pared with sequenced relatives of the species. Several methods of comparison proved that the species cultivated by the group was unique.

NAMING THE SPECIES The species has been named Gloeobacter kilaueensis. The second part of the name, ‘kilaueensis’ means “of or pertaining to K ī lauea,” the area from which the type of strain was isolated.

“We settled on the species name (kilaueensis) that is Hawaiian in origin, although it is modified by the rules of Latin grammar,” Donachie said.

The report can be found in the scientific journal PLOS ONE, “Cultivation and complete genome sequencing of Gloeobacter kilaueensis sp. nov., from a lava cave in K ī lauea Caldera, Hawai’i.”

Scan this QR code To read the paper online or go to dx.plos. org/10.1371/journal. pone.0076376

Page 6 | Ka Leo | Monday, Nov. 18 2013

Page 7 | Ka Leo | Monday, Nov. 18 2013

Twitter @kaleosports | sports@kaleo.org | Joey Ramirez Editor | Jeremy Nitta Associate

Sports

Sports

Former UH AllAmerican stars on small screen After two lukewarm seasons on TBS, “For Better or Worse” moved to the Oprah Winfrey Network this year, where its premiere resulted in the highest Those who think taking 15 credits and Wednesday ratings in the channel’s histr ying to maintain a social life is tough tor y with 1.5 million viewers. should meet Jason Olive.

“Our first season was a bit of a stumDuring his time at the University of ble,” Olive said. “Our second season, we Hawai‘i, Olive was an honors student, wrote pulled it a little bit more together. But this political columns for Ka Leo and started a third season is amazing. I can’t count the chapter of the Black Student Union. number of times we had to stop producIn his free time, he was an All-American tion cause people were literally cr ying volleyball player who also flew around laughing. We had to stop because people the world as a fashion model. were messing up their makeup.”

“My junior year I started working in With the show rounding out its third the fashion industr y, and it was an overseason, Olive is also looking night success,” Olive said. toward expanding on other “I would be here (Hawai‘i).

I don’t know if the tough decisions projects, such as his featureThen I would fly to Paris. Do length directorial debut and his a job. Come back. Play a volleyreally ever leave you. … Volleyaward-winning photography. ball game. Go to school. Fly to ball’s not a sport like football in Despite newfound sucEngland. Come back. this country or basketball where cess, Olive maintains the unsat“At the time, I was studying isfied drive that led him to the photography here. So it was a you can stop playing in 10 years top during his time at UH and situation where I’d be reading and do anything you want. insisted that there is more to about someone in a book, and his life than a handsome face.

– Jason Olive then I’d be working with them.

“You can stop working It was bizarre.” at any time,” Olive said. “You During Olive’s senior season in 1995, he was named first team All- poned it for six months, and it opened to can go do something else. It’s a lot like American, led the Rainbow Warriors to the nothing. Showtime had put $15 million gold mining. … You can walk out of the mine, and go breathe the fresh air, and NCAA Semifinals and set the school’s ca- into it, which was just unheard of.

“It took about a year to film that. But go have a normal life like ever ybody else. reer blocks record with 474 (since broken).

All signs pointed to a long, successful you just keep going. It hurts, but you just Or you can stay in the mine. And you stay professional volleyball career for Olive. But keep moving because there’s nothing you in the mine, well you hit gold. Now ever yone’s your friend. Now you’re really a different passion called him. He decided really can do.”

But a decade later he finally caught the popular. And they didn’t see you with the to use his modeling experience as a stepbreak he had been searching for when he shovel and the pick and the dirt all over ping-stone toward an acting career.

“I don’t know if the tough decisions was chosen for the starring role of Joseph your face, and all that bad stuff you were really ever leave you,” Olive said. “Vol- Jetson in the Tyler Perr y comedy series breathing down there.” leyball’s not a spor t like football in this “For Better or Worse.”

“We became the fastest-produced TV countr y or basketball where you can “For Better or Worse” airs on stop playing in 10 years and do anything show in the histor y of TV,” Olive said. you want. You gotta go and get anoth- “Most shows like us do one (episode) a the Oprah Winfrey Network on er job because there’s not that kind of week, and we do two a day. So the speed Wednesdays at 3 p.m. and the pressure is really intense. Ever y money in the spor t.

“I definitely made the right decision. Fi- time you walk into work you feel that.”

JOEY R AMIREZ Sports Editor

Olive graduated from UH Mānoa with a degree in English.

JESSICA HOMRICH KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

KA LEO Work as a Editorial Graphic Designer for Ka Leo!

nancial stuff aside, it’s just the joy that I have going to work every day. It’s more than I ever felt on a volleyball court, honestly.”

For the first four years of his career, Olive mainly took on guest roles for shows like “7th Heaven” and “Smart Guy.” In 2001, he caught his big break with the TV movie “Feast of All Saints,” or so he thought.

“I was like, ‘Okay, this is going to be it,’” Olive said. “It’s a big Anne Rice film and had an amazing cast like Peter Gallagher and Forest Whitaker and James Earl Jones. … It was going to be this huge opening. And 10 days before the opening, 9/11 happened. Crushed it. They post-

2445 Campus Rd. Hemenway Hall 107 808-956-7043 www.kaleo.org/jobs

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make your voice heard

POSTER-MAKING WORKSHOP for the

MARCH ON THE CAPITOL November 18, 2013 from 5 pm to 7pm at Campus Center Room CC 203 E

www.snap-pac.com

PHOTO COURTESY OF OPRAH WINFREY NETWORK

for more info visit www.snap-pac.com

Page 6 | Ka Leo | Monday, Nov. 18 2013

Page 7 | Ka Leo | Monday, Nov. 18 2013

Twitter @kaleosports | sports@kaleo.org | Joey Ramirez Editor | Jeremy Nitta Associate

Sports

Sports

Former UH AllAmerican stars on small screen After two lukewarm seasons on TBS, “For Better or Worse” moved to the Oprah Winfrey Network this year, where its premiere resulted in the highest Those who think taking 15 credits and Wednesday ratings in the channel’s histr ying to maintain a social life is tough tor y with 1.5 million viewers. should meet Jason Olive.

“Our first season was a bit of a stumDuring his time at the University of ble,” Olive said. “Our second season, we Hawai‘i, Olive was an honors student, wrote pulled it a little bit more together. But this political columns for Ka Leo and started a third season is amazing. I can’t count the chapter of the Black Student Union. number of times we had to stop producIn his free time, he was an All-American tion cause people were literally cr ying volleyball player who also flew around laughing. We had to stop because people the world as a fashion model. were messing up their makeup.”

“My junior year I started working in With the show rounding out its third the fashion industr y, and it was an overseason, Olive is also looking night success,” Olive said. toward expanding on other “I would be here (Hawai‘i).

I don’t know if the tough decisions projects, such as his featureThen I would fly to Paris. Do length directorial debut and his a job. Come back. Play a volleyreally ever leave you. … Volleyaward-winning photography. ball game. Go to school. Fly to ball’s not a sport like football in Despite newfound sucEngland. Come back. this country or basketball where cess, Olive maintains the unsat“At the time, I was studying isfied drive that led him to the photography here. So it was a you can stop playing in 10 years top during his time at UH and situation where I’d be reading and do anything you want. insisted that there is more to about someone in a book, and his life than a handsome face.

– Jason Olive then I’d be working with them.

“You can stop working It was bizarre.” at any time,” Olive said. “You During Olive’s senior season in 1995, he was named first team All- poned it for six months, and it opened to can go do something else. It’s a lot like American, led the Rainbow Warriors to the nothing. Showtime had put $15 million gold mining. … You can walk out of the mine, and go breathe the fresh air, and NCAA Semifinals and set the school’s ca- into it, which was just unheard of.

“It took about a year to film that. But go have a normal life like ever ybody else. reer blocks record with 474 (since broken).

All signs pointed to a long, successful you just keep going. It hurts, but you just Or you can stay in the mine. And you stay professional volleyball career for Olive. But keep moving because there’s nothing you in the mine, well you hit gold. Now ever yone’s your friend. Now you’re really a different passion called him. He decided really can do.”

But a decade later he finally caught the popular. And they didn’t see you with the to use his modeling experience as a stepbreak he had been searching for when he shovel and the pick and the dirt all over ping-stone toward an acting career.

“I don’t know if the tough decisions was chosen for the starring role of Joseph your face, and all that bad stuff you were really ever leave you,” Olive said. “Vol- Jetson in the Tyler Perr y comedy series breathing down there.” leyball’s not a spor t like football in this “For Better or Worse.”

“We became the fastest-produced TV countr y or basketball where you can “For Better or Worse” airs on stop playing in 10 years and do anything show in the histor y of TV,” Olive said. you want. You gotta go and get anoth- “Most shows like us do one (episode) a the Oprah Winfrey Network on er job because there’s not that kind of week, and we do two a day. So the speed Wednesdays at 3 p.m. and the pressure is really intense. Ever y money in the spor t.

“I definitely made the right decision. Fi- time you walk into work you feel that.”

JOEY R AMIREZ Sports Editor

Olive graduated from UH Mānoa with a degree in English.

JESSICA HOMRICH KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

KA LEO Work as a Editorial Graphic Designer for Ka Leo!

nancial stuff aside, it’s just the joy that I have going to work every day. It’s more than I ever felt on a volleyball court, honestly.”

For the first four years of his career, Olive mainly took on guest roles for shows like “7th Heaven” and “Smart Guy.” In 2001, he caught his big break with the TV movie “Feast of All Saints,” or so he thought.

“I was like, ‘Okay, this is going to be it,’” Olive said. “It’s a big Anne Rice film and had an amazing cast like Peter Gallagher and Forest Whitaker and James Earl Jones. … It was going to be this huge opening. And 10 days before the opening, 9/11 happened. Crushed it. They post-

2445 Campus Rd. Hemenway Hall 107 808-956-7043 www.kaleo.org/jobs

APPLY TODAY!

make your voice heard

POSTER-MAKING WORKSHOP for the

MARCH ON THE CAPITOL November 18, 2013 from 5 pm to 7pm at Campus Center Room CC 203 E

www.snap-pac.com

PHOTO COURTESY OF OPRAH WINFREY NETWORK

for more info visit www.snap-pac.com

Page 8 | Ka Leo | Monday, Nov. 18 2013

Advertising@kaleo.org | Gabrielle Pangilinan Student Ad Manager

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Page 9 | Ka Leo | Monday, Nov. 18 2013

Comics

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Page 10 | Ka Leo | Monday, Nov. 18 2013

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Twitter @kaleoopinions | opinions@kaleo.org | Doorae Shin Editor

Page 11 | Ka Leo | Monday, Nov. 18 2013

Opinions Could the HPV vaccine be a lie?

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According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 79 million Americans have HPV. K IM L UZ Staff Writer

Have you ever heard of the Gardisil or Cervarix vaccines?

Health professionals recommend that all males and females between the ages of 15 and 26 should take this vaccine to prevent the contraction of the human papillomavirus.

Recently, people have been buzzing about the legitimacy of the vaccine – is it necessary or is it a scam? In June, SouthWeb news shared that the lead developer of the vaccine, Dr. Diane Harper, admitted that it is excessive. Her announcement at a conference came during her speech that was meant to promote the vaccine, and the truth is now out.

If it’s not too late, avoid the HPV vaccine that is highly recommended by physicians.

NOT AS FRIGHTENING AS IT SOUNDS What is HPV? It sounds frightening, but studies have shown that it is actually the opposite. HPV is the most common

sexual transmitted infection and can cause many health problems that include genital warts, recurrent respiratory papillomatosis (warts in the throat), cervical cancer and other less common genital cancers. Though these problems appear to be potentially threatening to one’s health, they are rare.

In Dr. Harper’s presentation, she explained that 70 percent of all HPV infections heal themselves in a year, and this rate rises to more than 90 percent in two years. Though there are normally no symptoms, about 98 percent of cases clear themselves, and the few cases that do have a chance of developing precancerous cells can lead to cervical cancer. The real concern is that this vaccine has likely caused 44 deaths. It has also been tied to side effects that include Guillian Barre Syndrome – paralysis that lasts for years, lupus, seizures, blood clots and brain infl ammation.

Furthermore, studies have proven that although the vaccine is marketed to prevent cancer, there is no evidence that it does.

The vaccine, in fact, will harm

its users more than it will help them. Based on information released from the Food and Drug Administration, the vaccination can increase the risk of developing precancerous cells by 44.6 percent in some women. As young women and men, we are better off disobeying our doctor’s recommendations to take the vaccine.

Before pointing fi ngers at Dr. Harper, it should also be considered that the FDA has been aware for the past several years of the non-existent link between HPV and cervical cancer. In the end, Dr. Harper and the FDA benefit from the profits made through this vaccine. Our health has been put at stake for the benefit of everyone involved in this enormous health fraud. Instead of turning to chemically made medications, it is safer to use natural health redemptions.

The human body was never meant to survive on processed products, as proven by our hunter-gatherer ancestors who displayed longevity and good health. Similar lifestyles and life choices can increase our longevity and keep us away from situations like Dr. Harper’s fraudulent vaccine.

President’s Message Aloha students, Happy Monday! With finals about a month away, it’s almost time to get ready to close the Fall semester.

ASUH recently passed various pieces of legislation earlier this month that impact many students we serve here at our Mānoa campus. We passed a resolution in support of a proposed UH sustainability policy, as well as a resolution opposing the renewal of leases on Mauna a Wākea. We had many individuals come out to our most recent Senate Meeting, and I want to thank everyone who took time out of their busy schedules to participate in our process and have their voices be heard.

In the next month, ASUH will be hosting a blood drive as well as tabling for our annual Angel Tree program we have been doing since Fall 2010. Come by to our ASUH table in Campus Center throughout the month of November and December to learn more about these initiatives and other Senate priorities we are taking on to better serve you, the students of UH Mānoa.

As always, let us know how we can better serve you.

Sincerely, Richard Mizusawa President, ASUH 101st Senate

Page 12 | Ka Leo | Monday, Nov. 18 2013

Twitter @kaleofeatures | features@kaleo.org |Jackie Perreira Editor |Karissa Montania Associate

Features ILLUSTRATIONS BY RENZO GONZALEZ / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

More bang for your virtual buck: online shopping K ARISSA MONTANIA Associate Features Editor There are only so many times you can walk around the mall until everything offered starts to look the same. To avoid the repetition of local stores, skip the drive to the mall and open up your laptop instead. Online shopping is convenient and provides a variety of styles, but it is also tricky when it comes to fi nding the right fit and price. Follow these tips to help you navigate toward your best virtual purchase.

Simply taking an extra two minutes to glance over the actual website before clicking on the “What’s New” tab can save you a couple dollars as well. Some sites will have annual discounts for students listed on the top or bottom of their page or special holiday sales; you have to keep an eye out.

SIZE A downside to cyber shopping is that you can’t physically try on the clothing. To dodge the disappointment of pants two sizes too big, measure yourself and check the sizing chart on the website accordingly before you click the “add” button.

To start, with a tape measure in one hand, wrap it around your bust while your other arm is straight down your side for an accurate size.

To get an inseam measurement, place the tape measure at the top of the inner part of your thigh to the bottom of your anklebone. For hips, wrap the tape measure around the widest area around your navel. Do the opposite for your waist, and wrap it around the slimmest part.

have to be careful, as certain places, such as Hawai‘i, don’t qualify for free shipping.

In the event that shipping to Hawai‘i is free, it can take longer to arrive, unless you choose the express option. In this case, plan on shopping in advance.

Once your shipping order has been confi rmed, track your package for an accurate delivery.

Returns and exchanges also have fi ne print, and items can usually be refunded for free within a certain amount of days. Search through the website’s policies before making any purchases to avoid paying extra on shipping or not being able to make any returns.

DISCOUNTS Utilizing social media like Facebook will keep you updated on promotions and discounts through “liking” the company’s page. Also check if they have an official Instagram or Twitter account.

If the item you want is out of stock, sign up for an email notifi cation with the site to know when it’s back on sale.

Oftentimes brands will post albums or sneak peeks of new clothes for buyers to view, exclusively on social media sites. Subscribing to or creating an account with sites is another way to stay clued in on upcoming sales, which will notify you directly in email.

SHIPPING When it comes to shipping and returns online, reading the fine print is a must. Most sites have a flat rate of $10 to $15 for shipping, but also offer free shipping on orders more than a certain amount. This is where you