2014 january 27

A K LEO T H E

MONDAY, JAN. 27 to TUESDAY JAN. 28, 2014 VOLUME 109 ISSUE 46

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Page 2 | Ka Leo | Monday, Jan. 27 2014

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

News Bill hopes to increase contributions from fans and local businesses from page 1

ALEX BITTER City Desk Editor

A state legislator’s proposal to bolster fundraising for the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa athletics department with state money could increase the program’s fundraising total by a factor of four, according to data from the university.

State Rep. K. Mark Takai said he hopes a one-time contribution of up to $10 million to the department will help to balance the program’s budget by increasing contributions from fans and local businesses.

The bill comes amid a decline in revenue from the department’s fundraising efforts and questions in the state legislature about how to solve its financial problems. “(Recently), there’s been only a few years that athletics has made

a profit,” Takai said. “The goal is to be sustainable.”

Under House Bill 2027, the state would match donations made to Mānoa’s athletics department during the 2015 fiscal year at a ratio of $2 for every one donated up to $10 million, offering up to $15 million in new funding for athletics.

According to Takai, donations eligible for matching funds would have to be new contributions and could come from any source.

He explained that the proposal is meant to prevent bailouts like the $13 million absorbed by the Mānoa Chancellor’s office last May. “I don’t think that’s the right equation,” Takai said.

Contributions to the athletics department from private sources took a hit after the “Wonder Blunder,” with the total amount raised falling from just

under $6.5 million in 2011-12 to just under $4.3 million in 2012-13, according to reports from the UH Foundation.

Adding $5 million to that total would be challenging, said Nā Koa Football Club Executive Director Kim Fujiuchi.

“There would have to be some major gifts secured,” she said.

Fujiuchi said the club and the department are considering television spots and other ads that could “showcase student athletes” in an effort to build public support.

N ā Koa raised just more than $467,000 in 2012-13, according to the UH Foundation’s most recent annual repor t.

In a normal year, the club raises at least $700,000, Fujiuchi said.

“We had a tough year, but the diehard suppor ters are still there,” she said.

GARNERING SUPPORT State Rep. Kaniela Ing said he is lukewarm about Takai’s bill.

Ing, a former president of the Associated Students of the University of Hawai‘i, said he fought the $50 per semester student athletic fee before the Board of Regents approved it in 2010.

Ing explained that other universities are able to support their athletics programs without as much financial support from students.

“That’s because they win enough games to sell tickets,” he said.

According to Ing, many legislators are still wary of approving new funding for UH after the university wired $200,000 to men claiming to represent Stevie Wonder in an attempt to organize a benefit concert for the athletics department.

One proposal, which Ing and

several colleagues introduced last session to fund improvements to locker rooms and other facilities for the football team, remains stalled in the House and is unlikely to pass this session.

Takai said he hopes the onetime incentive will win over potential donors who are “tired of seeing the program losing money” and lead to a sustained increase in donations to the department.

“We’re going to have to provide more support,” he said. “Doing nothing … is a plan to fail.”

Ing said the bill has the potential to alleviate the burden of the department’s financial problems on the rest of the university, but it won’t work without a significant jump in support for UH athletics.

“The public needs to put their money where their mouth is,” he said.

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According to its Strategic Plan, the UH Athletics Department seeks to increase its operating budget from $32 million to a minimum of $40 million per year.

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K A LEO T H E

Aloha students,

Happy New Year, and welcome back to a new semester at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa!

The ASUH 101st Senate is ready to continue to serve you as we begin the Spring 2014 semester, full of energy and new initiatives to take on to better your time here at the University. A new year allows us to reflect on our goals and to always strive for nothing less than our best, and it is with great confidence that I announce a stronger commitment we have to continuing many of the programs and services we offer over the next several months.

As always, there are many opportunities for students like you to get involved with ASUH. We are continuing our ASUH Scholarship, Grad Test Prep, and Research Award Applications as well as going into this semester’s RIO Funding cycle to fund student organizations on campus. For those interested in representing their peers, we have a few senate seats open for the remainder of the academic year.

Additionally, stay tuned for campus events and programs you can benefit from over the semester.

Beyond the role we play here on campus, I am committed to also serving you and the student body on priorities that our State Legislature can have a positive impact on during the 2014 legislative session. To learn more on how to get involved and on the legislative process, feel free to stop by our office in Campus Center 211A anytime. Our doors are open to both hearing, and listening to the student voices we serve daily.

Again, welcome back to the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa and I look forward to continuing my service in 2014 to enhance student life for our UH Ohana.

Sincerely, Richard Mizusawa President, ASUH 101st Senate

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Twitter @kaleofeatures | features@kaleo.org |Brad Dell Editor |Nicolyn Charlot Associate

Page 5 | Ka Leo | Monday, Jan. 27 2014

Features

Hawai`i Review’s new issue features collaboration

Hawai`i Review was founded in 1973.

PHOTO COURTESY OF HAWAI`I REVIEW

JOSEPH H AN Managing Editor Today, Hawai`i Review released Issue 79: Call & Response, which is available and free for students with a valid UH ID on campus at Sinclair and Hamilton libraries, the English Department and at Hemenway Hall.

This issue embodies collaboration, with writers and artists reacting, adapting and departing from each other’s pieces as well as drawing from other sources of inspiration.

“That’s what art does; it creates responses in us good or bad. … The point of any artistic endeavor is to reach out and shake someone and get a response and have that connection, even on a one to one person

basis,” said Kelsey Amos, managing editor at Hawai`i Review.

Issue 79 includes pieces ranging from established and influential writers such as Albert Wendt and Ngũgĩ wa Thiong`o to emerging ones at the University of Hawai`i at Mānoa and others from the local community.

VA R I O U S VO I C E S The latest issue strays away from the traditional book format of past Hawai`i Review issues.

“I think we really wanted to give all of 79’s contributors ample space for their pieces to stretch and breathe,” said design editor Donovan Kūhio Colleps in an email interview. “Besides that, the inclusion of several incredibly beautiful visual

pieces really motivated us to publish a larger-sized issue.”

According to Colleps, a particular challenge in designing the issue was presenting the pieces in an order that unfolded for the reader and ultimately highlighted the variety of approaches to the issue’s theme.

“After we took a kind of zoomed-out look at what we had, all of the work seemed to fit into one of three fairly distinct, but also overlapping categories: paired (two authors responding to each other with their own chosen medium), collaborative (two authors responding to each other within the same medium) and strictly responsive (an author responding to another author’s work),” Colleps said.

Colleps explained that many of the visual pieces in the issue correlate with prose and poetry and are placed together to convey how they are in conversation.

“One of the best parts of my job is that I get to spend a lot of time with these stories, poems and artwork,” Colleps said. “I get to figure out how they speak to each other, and in a way, I feel like I’m getting them ready to meet their readers.”

T H E C OV E R The piece portrayed on the cover, created by mixed-media artist Joy Enomoto, is made from thread woven into paper and depicts O`ahu and Maui weaving together.

“To have O’ahu and Maui thread-

ing into each other, having a conversation and also trailing off in different directions, speak to the kinds of artistic relationships these authors and artists communicate here. … As solitary as writing or painting or any kind of contemplative act may seem, it really is a kind of collaboration, too, when you consider where and how your ideas come to you in the first place,” Colleps said.

On Feb. 17, Hawai`i Review will have a launch party with Mixing Innovative Arts at Fresh Cafe for a celebration and reading from various contributors featured in Issue 79.

Page 6 | Ka Leo | Monday, Jan. 27 2014

Twitter @kaleoopinions | opinions@kaleo.org | Doorae Shin Editor |Kristen Paul Bonifacio Associate

Opinions

the dark side to energy drinks FILE PHOTO

KRISTEN PAUL BONIFACIO Associate Opinions Editor

Ask any college student what his or her go-to beverage is during late nights, and most will tell you energy drinks. Energy drinks have substantially increased in popularity through the years, especially among those in the 18-25 year old demographic.

While some only drink these highly-caffeinated beverages occasionally, others depend on them on a consistent basis for that boost of energy they promise. This is especially true during finals week when pulling an all-nighter becomes a necessity. But due to recent events, there is a growing concern about their potential health hazard.

The Drug Abuse Warning Network, a health system that monitors drug-related visits to the emergency room in the U.S., reports that energy drink-related visits to the ER increased by a little more than 10,000 from 2007 to 2011. Although there may be other factors involved, the focus has primarily been directed toward caffeine, the main ingredient found in energy drinks. Energy drinks often contain a host of artificial ingredients as well.

HOW DOES CAFFEINE WORK? Caffeine acts by suppressing adenosine, the brain chemical responsible for feeling sleepy. As caffeine blocks these chemicals, the body’s cell activity increases.

This causes the pituitar y gland to release adrenaline making the heart beat faster, causing eyes to dilate and ultimately giving a feeling of alertness and full of energy.

This chemical process in the body proves dangerous to our health.

According to MedlinePlus.org, a website that provides health information from the National Library of Medicine, high levels of caffeine consumption can lead to anxiety, nausea, insomnia and headaches.

The Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Science at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine reports that caffeine in energy drinks usually ranges from 50 mg to 505 mg per bottle.

DANGERS Although there are other beverages that also contain caffeine, energy drinks typically contain more caffeine than both coffee and soda. Since a majority of energy drinks are sold as dietar y supplements, there is no limit set by the FDA. With the clear consequences

overconsumption of caffeine can have on human health, this should be of high concern for the general population.

Additionally, the FDA links 53 illnesses, two lasting disabilities and five deaths to energy drink consumption. In October of last year, the NY Daily News reported on the first wrongful death suit brought against Red Bull. Fortyfive minutes after chugging a Red Bull at a basketball game, 33-yearold Cor y Terr y, a chronic Red Bull drinker, collapsed and died of idiopathic dilated cardiomyopathy, meaning his heart stopped.

John Higgins, a professor at the University of Texas, said that caffeine, along with all the other ingredients in energy drinks “creates a whole different beast.” People who consume caffeine tend to be easily annoyed and irritable. And since caffeine wears off slowly, some end up going to sleep with lots of caffeine in their system, which disrupts sleeping patterns and leads to restlessness throughout the day.

ALTERNATIVES Since energy drinks have become extremely popular, avid drinkers can purchase these beverages at almost any grocery store.

Many fail to realize there are myriad healthy alternatives that don’t carry the same dangers.

A reason why most people consume energy drinks is because they feel sluggish. But sometimes, the only reason for this is because of dehydration.

Metabolic reactions af fect our energy. Without water, these reactions gradually slow down, and you star t to feel lethargic. By simply drinking water, you can keep your metabolic reactions working ef ficiently and make yourself feel better.

Green tea is also anotherr great alternative. It is a whole e food and contains a moderate amount of caffeine..

Green tea also bears comparable benefits such as weight loss, skin care and ample energy without any side effects.

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? Drinking an energy drink doesn’t necessarily mean it’s bad for you. There is no evidence to suggest that occasionally drinking them

will cause any problems. But if you are drinking two or more cans on a daily basis and you find yourself depending on them to get you through the day, it’s time to take a step back.

Many treat energy drinks like water, and that isn’t a healthy decision. Moderation is the key, and if you feel you don’t really need something, it’s often better to skip it and go with a more natural option.

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Page 7 | Ka Leo | Monday, Jan. 27 2014

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Wednesday, January 29, 2014, 4:00-6:00PM Campus Center Room 309 This event is to promote student advocacy and greater participation in the legislative process. Students will learn about the state’s legislative process and different ways to get involved, such as writing testimony. The event is open to the public and refreshments are provided.

Twitter @kaleosports | sports@kaleo.org | Joey Ramirez Editor | Hayley Musashi Associate

Page 8 | Ka Leo | Monday, Jan. 27 2014

Sports

o n r e e b f a m ns u N

LACY DENIZ / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Larry Ramos, Melissa Pa`ahana Pa`ahanna and annd Kirin K ririnn Low Ki Low Lo

LACY DENIZ Staff Writer

Thousands of fans flock to the Stan Sheriff Center to cheer on the Rainbow Wahine basketball team each season. Whether it’s a hobby, family night or simply to experience a game, each spectator attends games for various reasons. However, there are three special fans that see basketball as much more than just a game.

The game of basketball not only scores points on the scoreboard, but also in their hearts.

Kirin Low, Larr y Ramos and Melissa Pa‘ahana bring on a new meaning to the word “fan.” All three friends have been diagnosed with various learning disabilities.

The Rainbow Wahine are not only “players” on the court to them, they are life inspirations.

“I’ve been coming since last Oc-

tober and haven’t missed a game yet,” Low said.

“We call this a hobby, being a fan,” Ramos said. “We try to come to every game, but sometimes it’s hard because we don’t have money.”

Every week, the three friends use their disability bus pass and eagerly catch the bus to UH at least five hours before the game starts.

“We come super early at one in the afternoon to watch softball practice. After that, we go to the basketball game,” Pa‘ahana said.

“We’re die-hard fans.”

The three friends are athlete participants in the Special Olympics Hawai‘i games. In 2013, they gained more than new skills from the Holiday Season basketball tournament.

Rainbow Wahine seniors ShawnaLei Kuehu and Kamilah Jackson visited the tournament.

“We loved it. Shawna’s speech really inspired us,” Pa‘ahana said.

“Now we play basketball every day to stay in shape.”

Pa‘ahana is training for the first time since she last stepped foot on her high school’s court.

“Playing was a challenge for me.

I played basketball in high school, but I was a bench warmer so I didn’t get to play,” Pa‘ahana said. “Shawna inspired me to play again.”

As much as Pa‘ahana has been inspired, the feeling is mutual on the other side of the rainbow.

“I’m honored, and I think it’s awesome to know that what I’m doing has better meaning on someone else,” Kuehu said. “If that opens up their eyes to the possibilities for them, I think that’s awesome.”

GAME TIME Finding the trio at a game is not a difficult task. Wherever the loudest and proudest cheers emanate from is where they will likely be.

“We yell as loud as possible. We make up our own cheers,” Low said. “I like the excitement. The people you’re surrounded by, and the players, give us energy.”

Low, Ramos and Pa‘ahana may know that their cheers are heard off the court, but their cheers are making a difference on the court as well.

“Sometimes we will take a glance at them, and we do see them with their signs yelling, trying to distract the other players on the other team,” Kuehu said. “It’s awesome.

They’re our sixth man.”

FAVORITE PLAYERS Between the three, they each have their favorite players for good reasons.

But while they cannot agree on whether Kuehu, Jackson or Sydney Haydel is the best, the three fans share the common mindset to never give up: no matter what adversity may play against them.

“They inspire us to keep going. We do not give up,” Low said.

“Just keep going no matter how hard things get.”

The trio had a few words for their favorite Rainbow Wahine, who will be leaving after this season.

“Thank you, Shawna, for supporting the Special Olympics,” Pa‘ahana said. “Thank you for inspiring us, and good luck in your future. Never stop playing basketball.”

“Good luck (Kamilah) in wherever your path may take you,” Low said. “You play really great. Hopefully, continue your career into the WNBA. Maybe become a coach. We will miss you guys.”

UPCOMING GAMES Hawai`i at Long Beach State Thursday, 5 P.M. Hawai`i at Cal State Northridge Saturday, 2 P.M.

Comics@kaleo.org | Nicholas Smith Editor

Page 9 | Ka Leo | Monday, Jan. 27 2014

Comics

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Campus Center Complex Communique EVENTOFTHEWEEK

UPCOMINGEVENTS 1/31/2014 The Manoa Games 2/07/2014 Bingo Night 2/12/2014 Speed “Friending” Event 2/14/2014 Monte Carlo Night 2/21/2014 Create-a-Bear 2/21/2014 Movie Night: Cloudy With A Chance of Meat2/26/2014 balls 2 2/28/2014 Relaxation/Greek Night 3/04/2014 Movie Night: Hunger Games Catching Fire 3/07/2014 Career Fair*** 3/12/2014 Karaoke Night 3/14/2014 Warrior Tie-Dye 3/15/2014 Battle of the Bands/Rockin’ the Roots 3/19/2014 International Night*** 3/21/2014 Safe Spring Break 4/11/2014 Manoa’s Got Talent 4/17/2014 Carnival Circus 4/25/2014 Movie Night: Saving Mr. Banks 5/02/2014 Aloha Bash*** 5/12Fashion/Drag Queen Show 16/2014 Cram Jam*** ***: Co-Sponsorship/Collaborative Program

Events, dates, & times are subject to change. See website for updates.