February 1, 2016 by Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

KA LEO

ISSUE.33 VOLUME.110

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THE DOCTOR IS IN This aspiring doctor could revive the Warriors at the Big West tournament

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 ADMINISTRATION Ka Leo O Hawai‘i is the campus newspaper of the University of Hawai‘ i at Mānoa. It is published by the Student Media Board weekly 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. The Student Media Board, 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 via uhsmb@hawaii.edu. ©2016 Student Media Board http://www.kaleo.org/smb/  LET’S HAVE A CHAT

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MONDAY FEB. 01, 2016

NEWS

Victor Ong Associate News Editor

ASUH to award study abroad scholarship

NICOLE TAM ASSOCIATE WEB EDITOR

The student senate will soon be reviewing Study Abroad scholarship applications. “[The scholarship is] our way of being able to help the students ﬁnancially because we know tuition is not always affordable,” said Jannah Lyn Dela Cruz, chairperson of the Associated Students of the University of Hawai‘i’s (ASUH) Undergraduate Academic Affairs Committee. The scholarship’s purpose is to share the experience of studying

abroad with globally-minded students. Five applicants will awarded the scholarship this semester. The essay prompt asks students why they chose their location and how they plan to represent the campus. Scholarship recipients must present their experience to ASUH upon their return. While the scholarship was only introduced last semester, Dela Cruz says the promotional process is still ongoing. The scholarship funds come from a $5,000 ASUH budget and recipients may be awarded up to $1,000.

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Local residents only Must be accepted into the Study Abroad Program Full time undergrad degree seeking UH Mānoa student Minimum 3.0 GPA A non-refundable deposit in order for the ASUH Study Abroad scholarship to be awarded on banner Deadline: Feb. 1

OTHER SCHOLARSHIPS

There are several other opportunities to receive ﬁnancial support from ASUH. RESEARCH AWARD:

To ﬁnancially support undergraduate students pursuing research projects and attending conferences.

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Assists undergraduate students with fees for graduate exams such as the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and Medical College Admission Test (MCAT).

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UH Mānoa students at the Don Quixote statue in Madrid, Spain.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO IMPROVE

Despite Slom’s accusations of management problems within the system, UH isn’t opposed to the audit and school ofﬁcials see this audit as an opportunity to improve the system. “I think the university has a number of areas where we would always want to welcome objective, independent third party review,” said UH Vice President of Budget and Finance Kalbert Young. The bill was last referred to the Ways and Means Committee and the committee for Higher Education and the Arts in January 2015 before being rolled over to the 2016 legislative session.

An audit of UH?

ACCOUNTABILITY AT A COST

Lawmakers hope audit will put university back on track KEN REYES / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

A 2014 UH audit found that many funding sources were obsolete. DILLON ANCHETA STAFF WRITER

As the University of Hawai‘i’s ﬂagship campus deals with expensive contract buyouts, legal fees and rising students costs, some lawmakers are calling for a thorough inspection of the system. “[The university] is in deﬁcit in a number of different areas: athletics, the cancer center, a number

of programs,” Sen. Sam Slom said. “A number of miscues, mismanagement, administrative faux pas in the last couple years and unaccounted for money demands that there be a full financial and management audit of the university.” Senate Bill 950, carried over from the 2015 session, would enact the state’s Office of the Auditor to assess the financial, managerial and program operations of the university.

Slom, a UH alumnus, said he does not think the university is operating within its current budget and drafted the bill after noticing ﬁnancial downfalls within the system. Lawmakers are unsure of what the audit will reveal, however Sen. Russell Ruderman, a co-sponsor of the bill, said a comprehensive audit is a good place to start identifying areas of improvement in the university system.

The cost of conducting the audit is unknown at this time, but lawmakers are sure the cost is worth the long-term beneﬁts. Ruderman thinks the university should be held more accountable for money management. “Considering there’s been so many high-proﬁle stories of apparent waste of large amounts of money, every year as the university asks for more and more money, the question comes up of how are you handling the money you already have,” Ruderman said. NO STRANGER TO AUDITS

As a semi-autonomous body and a recipient of federal funds, UH undergoes annual federal audits, in addition to regular property and pro-

curement audits, Cutshaw said. “We support all of these audits and an audit by the state because it helps to make sure we’re enforcing our policies correctly,” Cutshaw said. The last systemwide financial audit took place in 2005. That audit found the university’s budget lacked accountability and efficiency for the use of resources. Furthermore, the report said university management had an inadequate understanding of the entire fiscal state of the school. Lawmakers have not seen much improvement of the university’s fiscal state since then. As the main author of SB 950, Slom hopes this audit will be able to suggest the best financial and managerial improvements for the university. “I’m hoping the audit will put the university back on track,” Slom said. “You don’t solve endemic problems by throwing more money at it.” Although Slom acknowledges the research accomplishments of UH, he is certain the students should not be responsible to fund the increasing deficits. “The students should not be penalized for the bad behavior of university administration by having their dues raised to try to offset these additional costs. The university’s got to live within its means like all the rest of us,” Slom said. Video coordinator Agatha Danglapin contributed to this report.

MONDAY, FEB. 01, 2016

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

NEWS

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Courtney Teague News Editor

Victor Ong Associate News Editor

Online nursing programs turn heads COURTESY OF UH MĀNOA SCHOOL OF NURSING AND DENTAL HYGEINE 

In 2015, UH Mānoa’s program was ranked 70th place on the survey. TYNE PHILLIPS STAFF WRITER

The University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa’s online graduate nursing program was ranked 60th out of 149 schools this month by the U.S. News and World Report. “I think it’s great that we stepped up and moved up in the rankings. It gives us and the school and the state recognition on how far the school came from,” said Aeza Mae Hafalia, educational specialist and NEXus (Nursing Education Xchange) campus staff coordinator. The survey looked at factors including student engagement, faculty credential and training, peer reputation, student services and technology and admissions selectivity. MORE TO DO

However, other faculty in the nursing program have a different outlook on the rating. “I think there’s a lot of work that can still be done. Sixtieth is good but I think we could do better,” said James Callahan, senior instruc-

tional designer. Hafalia believes the support from the school and the additional graduate assistants that were hired to assist with the online courses helped push the ranking up 10 places between last year and this year. “As your program continues to grow, you started to build up more

because of where we’re based,” said Dr. Sandra A. LaVassuer, program director of the Hawai‘ i State Center for Nursing. “Being in the State of Hawai‘ i and being a program that is embedded within the culture of Hawai‘ i, we offer something quite unique in regards to cultural diversity, and that is attrac-

I think there’s a lot of work that can still be done. Sixtieth is good but I think we could do better. – JAMES CALLAHAN SENIOR INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGNER

resources and you become more familiar with the common issues that students face then you can provide solutions to readjust your strategy to meet those needs,” Callahan said. BUILDING UP A PROGRAM

UH Mānoa is the only university in Hawai‘i to have an online graduate nursing program. “The program is different

tive to many of our applicants.” UH Mānoa’s online nursing program offers two different doctoral level programs: Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) and Ph.D. A Master’s degree is also offered online through Laulima. With a DNP degree, nurses will be equipped will skills to prepare them for being a full-time nurse. This program was implemented in 2012. A Ph.D degree is a research degree for

nurses who want to develop more knowledge for the science aspect of nursing. This was the ﬁrst nursing degree available online to UH Mānoa graduate students. AN INTENSIVE PROGRAM

When students are admitted into the online graduate nursing program, they are required to attend a face-to-face on-campus summer intensive course for the ﬁrst three years. The intensive course goes for a duration of one week the ﬁrst year, three days the second year and two days the third year. During the summer intensive, graduate students learn about the overview of the program, its support services and are able to network with other graduate students. After completing the summer intensive course, students can take the online classes from wherever they are located while having support from the faculty and the Media Instructional Design (MID) team, which assists with technical issues any professor teaching an online nursing class may come across.

FOCUSING ON THE WORKFORCE

UH Mānoa’s online graduate nursing program has students from all over the nation. The program’s main focus is people already in the work force. It gives nurses who already have a full-time job or a family a chance to go back to school to advance their career and get a higher degree while still being able to graduate on time. Some of the nursing program professors are also taking courses through the online graduate nursing program to further their career. The nursing program continues to search for new way to improve their program and move them up ranks for the coming years. “I think if we had a more modern learning management system, that would bring us up to the level that we’re competing with among those other schools that are 60th and up,” Callahan said.

What do you think? Let us know @KaLeoOHawaii

‘He was brilliant’ In memoriam of Professor Peter Manicas, 1934-2015 MORE INFO

KEVIN HARRISON STAFF WRITER

SOURCE: HAWAII.EDU

Peter Manicas, professor emeritus of Sociology and former director of Interdisciplinary Studies, passed away on Dec. 27, 2015 in Honolulu. Joel Tannenbaum, a former student of Manicas, said he felt privileged to have taken Manicas’ classes. He described Manicas as a proliﬁc writer and a great intellectual advocate for his ﬁeld. “He was brilliant, politically com-

mitted, and took teaching very seriously. He also wrote proliﬁcally, more than any one academic publisher could keep up with,” Tannenbaum said in an email. Both students and faculty were touched and impacted by his life’s work. “Peter was ﬁerce in his pursuit of intellectual rigor, honesty and competence. He instilled these virtues in generations of his students, all of whom were enriched by his dedication,” Brien Hallett, professor at the Matsunaga Institute for Peace

& Conﬂict Resolution (PACE), said in an email. Manicas is survived by his wife Kenoe Kauance Shirley and their son Theodore, according to an obituary in the Star-Advertiser. Manicas was born in Binghampton, NY and raised in Batavia, NY in 1934 and served in the Air Force in the 1950’s. After receiving his PhD from SUNY Buffalo, Manicas went on to teach at Ohio Wesleyan University, Post College and CUNY Queens. In 1988, he moved to Hawai’i to begin his professorship on campus.

MANICAS’ BOOKS • Death of the State (1974) • Logic as Philosophy (1979) • A History and Philosophy of the Social Sciences (1987) • War and Democracy (1989) • Social Process in Hawai‘i (1995) • A Realist Philosophy of the Social Sciences (2006) • Rescuing Dewey: Essays in Pragmatic Naturalism (2008)

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE Irene Fang Associate Opinions Editor

Kimberlee Speakman Opinions Editor

MONDAY, FEB. 01, 2016

OPINIONS

opinions@kaleo.org @kaleoopinions

REESE KATO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

According to the National Association of College Stores, the average price of a new textbook increased from $57 in 2007 to $79 in 2013.

Free books for the future Students should not be expected to buy textbooks BROOKE ALCURAN STAFF WRITER

Textbook costs are ridiculous. Last semester, I spent nearly $200 on my German language textbook. This semester, I spent nearly $150 in total on books for accounting and communicology and, due to their costs, opted out on purchasing two $38 music history anthologies I am supposed to bring to every MUS 266 class. On Jan. 13, 2016, President Barack Obama made his last State of the Union address. Although his mention of making college more affordable by providing every American with two free years at a community college is laudable, he did not mention the costs of textbooks that all community college and university students abhor. Making more open-source textbooks available not only helps reduce the price tag of an American college education but also guarantees that every student has the supplies he or she needs to be successful in their coursework and obtaining their degree. STUDENTS’ BUYING HABITS

According to the U.S. Public Interest Research Group (USPIRG), 65 percent of students decide to not purchase their textbooks because they are too expensive. They estimate that an average college student will spend $4,800 on textbooks by the end of their undergraduate

career. However, this number is only applicable to those who graduate in four years. For those who are in ﬁve- or six-year programs, the average spending may be more. The survey also found that 94 percent of students who did not purchase textbooks worried that their decision would hurt their grades. Ultimately, USPIRG concluded that high textbook prices affected students’ academic decisions in the long run. In fact, nearly half of those surveyed said that textbook prices impacted which and how many classes they took each semester. OPEN-SOURCE TEXTBOOK INITIATIVE

Universities are responding to students’ needs in the classroom by making their material accessible for free. One major university that is taking steps toward the open-source

fessors write their own textbooks. “It’s really getting started,” said UConn’s Undergraduate Student Government Chair of External Affairs Daniel Byrd, who headed the opensource textbook initiative. Some universities are even becoming “OpenStax Colleges.” Openstaxcollege.org is a non-proﬁt organization that seeks to make students’ learning necessities more accessible. The organization’s website houses free, online textbooks that are “developed and peer-reviewed by educators to ensure they are readable, accurate, and meet the scope and sequence requirements of [a student’s] course.” My economics professor gave my class the option to not buy the textbook and provided us with the link to the Openstax economics textbook. However, not all professors at the

USPIRG concluded that high textbook prices affected students’ academic decisions in the long run. textbook initiative is the University of Connecticut. The university’s student newspaper, The Daily Campus, reported on Jan. 21, 2016 that administrators and professors are working on the production of an open-source chemistry book after securing a $100,000 grant. Part of the grant goes towards helping pro-

University of Hawai‘ i at Mānoa do this. Some classes require you to buy a textbook and software bundle, increasing the price for class supplies. For my German course, the $200 book and software bundle is used through the ﬁrst two years of the class. Although this may seem to assuage the costs

of buying a new textbook every year or semester, for students who only take the class for one or two semesters, the textbook is expensive and wasteful. END TEXTBOOK PURCHASING

The USPIRG also found that 82 percent of students “felt they would do signiﬁcantly better in a course if the textbook was available free online and buying a hard copy was optional.” Open-source textbooks would eliminate this problem. The U.S. government can help end this problem by giving incentives to public universities implementing an open-source textbook initiative. In the case of UConn, the government could give them grant money to have more opensource textbooks produced for calculus, biology and music history. They could also provide incentives to colleges who make buying textbooks optional and require professors to use Openstax or any other open-source textbook resource in their classrooms. Textbooks may seem menial in a college education, but they are important in guaranteeing American students’ success. UH Mānoa should consider open-source textbooks as a way to not only reduce student costs but also encourage students to take more classes without the fear of spending money on textbooks.

What’s your most expensive textbook? Tag #expensiveUHtexts on Twitter or Instagram. MORE INFO

WHICH MAJORS HAVE THE MOST EXPENSIVE TEXTBOOKS? 1. ECONOMICS Average Cost of Books: $317 2. LANGUAGES Average Cost of Books: $268 3. CHEMISTRY Average Cost of Books: $262 4. PHYSICS Average Cost of Books: $264 5. PSYCHOLOGY Average Cost of Books: $245 6. ASTRONOMY Average Cost of Books: $222 7. ENGINEERING Average Cost of Books: $213 8. MATHEMATICS Average Cost of Books: $212 9. BIOLOGY Average Cost of Books: $205 10. NURSING Average Cost of Books: $193

MONDAY, FEB. 01, 2016

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

OPINIONS

opinions@kaleo.org @kaleoopinions

Kimberlee Speakman Opinions Editor

beat. Alabama, for example, does not require a permit to purchase a handgun, nor do they require you to register your ﬁrearm. In a private gun transaction, background checks aren’t required. States like Vermont, don’t require a permit to

Irene Fang Associate Opinions Editor

hand gun if they have a license, between 1977 and 2010. What was more worrisome is the nine percent increases in rates of rape, aggravated assault, robbery, auto theft, burglary and larceny. A Stanford study done in 2014 linked the

If America wants to see a decline in gun homicide rates, a great ﬁrst step would be to mimic Japan’s gun laws.

The end of an arms race

carry a loaded handgun in public spaces, aside from school busses and a courthouse. If America wants to see a decline in gun homicide rates, a great ﬁrst step would be to mimic Japan’s gun laws. YOU GET A GUN, AND YOU GET A GUN

Tens of thousands die yearly due to gun-related deaths KENT NISHIMURA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

There are more than 400,000 guns registered in Hawai‘ i, according to Civil Beat. KEVIN ALLEN STAFF WRITER

cans can’t be trusted with ﬁrearms.

It has been 225 years since the Bill of Rights was ratiﬁed, and it’s time we eliminate the Second Amendment, which allows everyday citizens the right to keep and possess ﬁrearms. Unfortunately, Bill of Rights author James Madison’s dream of creating a “well-regulated militia” has turned against him and every American citizen. In 2014 were 32,734 gun-related deaths. In 2013, there were 32,849. These numbers show that Ameri-

In a utopian nation, gun laws would prohibit just about everyone from owning a gun, and we could see ﬁrsthand the direct link between gun control and gun homicide rates. This exists in Japan. The island nation has harsh restrictions in terms of gun ownership and requires civilians to attend classes on gun safety, take a written test, a mental test and provide a medical certiﬁcate to the police attesting that he or she is mentally

I THINK I’M MOVING TO JAPAN

healthy and drug free before being able to purchase a gun. Civilians cannot own handguns, with the two types of legal firearms being shotguns and air rifles. So does their gun control system work? In 2014, Japan had a total of six firearm-related deaths. Comparing Japan’s gun restriction laws to America’s is like comparing a strict, high class Italian restaurant to an open, seedy back-alley pub. Almost every state in America has differing gun control laws, and some of them are essentially giving a gun to anything with a heart-

A common argument heard against gun control is that we need guns to protect ourselves from dangerous criminals. “Robbery and assault victims who used a gun to resist were less likely to be attacked or to suffer an injury than those who used any other methods of self-protection,” said criminologist Gary Kleck. However, when guns are so easily available, you give criminals easy access to a tool that can end someone’s life at the pull of a trigger. The National Bureau of Economic Research published a paper in August 2012 that showed a two percent or more increase in the murder rate of states that passed “shall-issue” laws, which allows people to carry a concealed

SOCIAL COMMENTARY

right-to-carry with an increase in violent crime. Like the previous study, Stanford’s study showed that aggravated assault saw an estimated eight percent increase. Unfortunately, the downside of letting everyone carry a gun is that you’re letting everyone carry a gun. America’s great – there’s freedom, booze and being so patriotic it hurts. However, if taking guns off of the streets and preventing thousands of gun homicide crimes from happening makes America a little less American, that’s okay. We still have football and the Fourth of July. And hey, with better gun control laws you’re less likely to get shot celebrating in the streets, so that’s a plus. Nine amendments won’t make American any less of a 10.

What do you think? Let us know @KaLeoOpinions

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KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

FEATURES

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HEALTHY LIVING

Packing the proper lunch

ent needs.” An essential nutrient is a necessary nutrient that the body cannot make on its own. There are about 40 essential nutrients classiﬁed into the following categories: carbohydrates, proteins, fat, vitamins, minerals and water. One of the things that make nutritious eating difﬁcult is that the amount of each

Ikaika Shiveley Features Editor

Spencer Oshita Associate Features Editor

sumptions is .36 grams per pound of body weight. However, Dobbs believes that this ratio is modest and that consumption should actually be around about .72 grams of protein per pound. When asked about the practices of packing lunch, Dobbs said that it’s all about variety. “Consuming foods from multi-

Consuming foods from multiple food groups provides the best chance to meet essential nutrient requirements. – DR. JOANNIE DOBBS ASSITANT SPECIALIST

ILLUSTRATION BY BRYE KOBAYASHI / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

ANTONINA JAVIER STAFF WRITER

Bringing a nutritious lunch from home can be tricky; nutritious eating is a complicated task. Do you focus on taste? Calories? Nutrients? With many guides and cookbooks on how to eat, it’s easy to get lost

in all the information. “There is no perfect food pattern,” said Dr. Joannie Dobbs, assistant specialist for Food Composition and Health Education at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. “A diet of complete ‘healthy foods’ can still end up as an ‘unhealthy diet.’ It is all about meeting essential nutri-

nutrient a person should consume is dependent on their body measurements and lifestyle. “The amount of calories a student requires is dependent on gender, height, weight, age and activity level,” Dobbs said. “A meal that meets essential nutrients for a small person may fall woefully short for a heavier person or a person trying to lose weight.” For example, the Recommended Dietary Allowance for protein con-

ple food groups provides the best chance to meet essential nutrient requirements,” Dobbs said. Protein, dairy, vegetables, fruits and grains make up the food groups. One example of a properly balanced lunch would be a beef burrito. The tortilla would serve as a grain, cheese as a dairy, salsa as vegetables and beef as protein. A piece of fruit completes the food group necessities and would also serve as a dessert.

YOUR HOROSCOPE

for the week of

If a student is following a vegetarian or vegan diet, a beef burrito can be swapped for a bean burrito. Another lunch option for these specialty diets would be tofu vegetable stir-fry. However, Dobbs notes that in order to obtain adequate iron levels, a food high in vitamin C would have to be consumed with the meal. Again, sorting through dense nutrition information can be cumbersome. If a student is interested in learning more, they can book an individual nutrition counseling appointment through University Health Services. The initial appointment comes at a $20 charge for 50 minutes and includes a basic nutrition assessment and a body fat percent measurement. Each appointment after the initial appointment costs $15. Ka Leo O Hawai‘i MORE INFO

To make an appointment, contact the University Health Services Specialty Clinic. More appointments and information can be found at healthservices.hawaii. edu. They can also be reached via phone at 956-6211.

Feb. 1

2016 DAMIAN LYMAN STAFF WRITER

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20 - FEB. 18)

PISCES (FEB. 19 - MARCH 20)

ARIES (MARCH 21 - APRIL 19)

TAURUS (APRIL 20 - MAY 20)

You’ll have trouble remembering lyrics to that song from the musical “Hair.” This is the dawning of the age of … what was it, again? Agrarian?

It turns out that those people who see the face of Jesus Christ in toast aren’t crazy. The dude loves wheat ﬂour. He’ll appear to you one morning and ask, “So what did you get into last night?”

You will come to know the true meaning of the axiom “with great power comes great responsibility” when the vending machine accidentally drops you an extra bag of Combos.

At a party, you’ll accidentally use the word “juxtaposition” in an otherwise casual conversation. To sound more relatable, you’ll say “y’all” immediately after. This will not work.

GEMINI (MAY 21 - JUNE 20)

CANCER (JUNE 21 - JULY 22)

LEO (JULY 23 - AUG. 22)

VIRGO (AUG. 23 - SEPT. 22)

At a checkout counter leave-a-penny tray, you will leave four whole pennies. The effect will be twofold: you will have shown the cutie behind you in line that you ball out, and you will go to heaven when you die.

Your petition to the president to change the name of your zodiac sign will fail to reach the requisite 100,000 signatures.

You will fail both of your new year’s resolutions simultaneously when you invent and personally test the Jack Daniel’s Double Stuf Oreo smoothie. Juxtaposition, y’all.

You will determine that if this isn’t rock bottom it must at least be close when you ask Siri, “Siri, do you think I’m cool – not cool, but like … a good person?”

LIBRA (SEPT. 23 - OCT. 22)

SCORPIO (OCT. 23 - NOV. 21)

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22 - DEC. 21)

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22 - JAN. 19)

After years of ascetic self-denial and rigorous meditation and study, you will ﬁnd your true self. It’ll be … okay.

On a lark, you’ll ﬁnd that eating those little silica gel beads lets you both commune with the dead and perceive one extra color. You’ll name this color “womwom.”

You will share a brief moment of telepathy with your cat, in which you’ll learn that it’s worried and a little embarrassed about how much Easy Mac you eat. “Just because you add Sriracha doesn’t make it actual food.”

You will ﬁnd that actually imagining a bunch of dragons is more worthwhile than listening to the band Imagine Dragons.

ILLUSTRATIONS BY AMY LOWE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE features@kaleo.org @kaleofeatures

Ikaika Shiveley Features Editor

MONDAY, FEB. 01, 2016

FEATURES

Spencer Oshita Associate Features Editor

The five people you meet at Super Bowl parties

Ikaika Shiveley Features Editor

The anticipation is ﬁnally over, as now families and friends can huddle around television sets to watch one thing and one thing only-commercials. Whether you’re a football fan or just like to enjoy social gatherings, the Super Bowl is a once a year event where you are surrounded by diverse individuals. They might not all be winners, but here are the ﬁve people you meet during Super Bowl parties.

THE FANATIC

THE POOR SPORT

THE BAND WAGONER

THE SPORTS ANALYST

THE FOODIE

Life as they know it has come to a screeching halt. The team that they adored since their days in diapers is now competing on the biggest stage of all, the Super Bowl. Since the playoffs began, superstition has evolved into a mild form of OCD. They wear jerseys inside out, a hat from the 1990’s and lucky undies that haven’t been washed since week 1. Get the heart medication ready, as they’ll have quickened heart beat each time the ball is thrown into the air. Rogaine is another necessity as the fan may fall to symptoms of pulling out their own hair due to stress.

“Oh come on! That call was ridiculous.” Quotes like this are bound to be heard during the Super Bowl. Keep belongings out of reach, for they may become a ﬂying object – this includes any small dogs which make for a perfect punting simulation. During the progression of the game, the surrounding attendees will be planning a post-game intervention for this individual’s anger problems. In an effort to combat this beer-fueled aggression, give each party mate a pair of earplugs as well as a dry wall mix to ﬁll in those gaping holes around the entertainment center.

These faithful fans are easy to spot. If the price tag on their team gear isn’t visible, you’ll notice that they ditched their actual team after the ﬁrst loss in the season. Whether it’s blaming a speciﬁc quarterback or simply losing interest as the team has become irrelevant, these people will bicker about a rival team even though they lost loyalty to “their team.” These fans will be rooting for a team from the opposite division in spite of their bitterness.

As the group tries to enjoy the game, they are interrupted by this individual, who from the looks is applying for an anchor position at SportsCenter. Explaining the quarterback’s decision to run the ball or giving a recap what they would have done if they were head coach is just the beginning. The homeowner should remove permanent markers from the house to avoid circles and routes being drawn on their HD televisions. Avoid all conversations dealing with opinions, because you are wrong.

Let’s face it, some people only attend Super Bowl parties for one reason, food. Generally, their plate will consist of a ﬁve course meal. After licking up the remaining BBQ sauce from the rack of ribs they just inhaled, the foodie enbarks on a one stop journey to a nine-layer dip. Once the third quarter begins, they will have empathy with the team falling behind as they suffer from an extreme case of heartburn. As the competition heats up during the last few minutes, the foodie can be found in the next room sprawled out on the ﬂoor due to a food coma.

ILLUSTRATION BY BRYE KOBAYASHI / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

THE BITE

STEPHANIE KIM STAFF WRITER

Kan Zaman

STEPHANIE KIM / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

The beef shwarma sandwich served with side salad is only available 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Although Kan Zaman opened back in 2013, I only caught wind of it a couple months ago. The small restaurant with outdoor seating serves authentic Moroccan and Lebanese cuisine in Downtown Honolulu. Right on Nuuanu Ave. and next door to Hank’s Haute Dogs and Tea at 1024, you’ll ﬁnd Kan Zaman, a Moroccan and Lebanese restaurant. The inside of Kan Zaman is relatively small and was empty when we arrived on an early weekday afternoon. The colors of the wall were blood orange and teal blue with dark wood furnishing. It all seemed warm and welcoming, especially with the friendly staff ushering us in. We decided to eat outside on a lanai where a few other people were dining. We ordered the Mezza Sampler ($16.95), a type of appetizer that included hummus, baba ghanouj, warak enab and Taktouka, served with a side of pita bread; beef shwarma sandwiches ($13.95); and baklava ($6.95) for dessert. A lot of the dishes are made in house from scratch, and while everything may sound new to you

(it did for me), it all translates to simple, delicious ingredients. Baba ghanouj is cooked eggplant, mixed with onions, tomatoes and seasonings; warak enab is a stuffed grape leaf dish; and taktouka is a mix of roasted green bell peppers and zesty tomatoes. The sampler was great, but the best part of it was the hummus, which was creamy, rich and fresh. The term shwarma is a type of meat preparation in Mediterranean culture. The beef shwarma was rich with spices such as cinnamon, saffron and paprika. The beef shwarma is served on pita bread with a side of greens tossed with an orange blossom and honey vinaigrette dressing. The dressing was incredible– it was floral, sweet and savory. The baklava, a sweet, honey pastry made with layers of flaky filo dough and nuts, was cold when it came to our table, which made the crunchy, thin layers stick together to form a hard, chewy bite. The flavors were rich, but I’d prefer the dessert warmed up to enjoy the flaky goodness. There are a variety of dishes at Kan Zaman, but they are able to blend and complement the flavors

well, especially with the abundance of herbs and spices found in both cuisines. They are deﬁnitely worth a visit if you are in the neighborhood. I recommend their lunch options, which are served from only 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. What do you think? Let us know @KaLeoFeatures RATING

MORE INFO

KAN ZAMAN LOCATION 1028 Nuuanu Ave., Honolulu, HI 96813 HOURS Monday-Thursday: 11:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Friday-Saturday: 11:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., Sunday: Closed CONTACT 808-554-3847 WEB http://kanzamanhawaii.com

MONDAY, FEB. 01, 2016

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

SPORTS

sports@kaleo.org @kaleosports

Freshman Phenom

Drew Afualo Sports Editor

CAM NEWTON

Zach Johnson Associate Sports Editor

PEYTON MANNING

Julia Barton is the next big thing for UH Water Polo

VS KEITH ALLISON / FLICKR; JEFFREY BEALL / FLICKR 

The last time Denver and Carolina met was in 2012. Manning threw for 301 in route to a 36-14 victory.

Super Bowl Preview FILE PHOTO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Barton has successfully made the jump to the college level scoring in every game so far this season.

SOURCE: UH ATHLETICS

JAY YUROW STAFF WRITER

Julia Barton wasted no time getting in the pool after arriving in Hawai‘ i in January. The freshman arrived on Jan. 2, started practicing on Jan. 4 and played her first match of the season on Jan. 22. Since then, Barton has been dominant, scoring in all six games and leading the team in scoring with 12 goals. Hawai‘ i (5-1) has started its season with four wins coming over top 20 teams (No. 4 Cal Berkeley, No. 12 Michigan, No. 20 Wagner, and No. 8 San Jose State). “It feels really good to start the season, especially as a team with five wins under our belt,” Barton said. “It hasn’t been a super long lead up, but we’ve had some solid training, it was really nice to practice in a game against an opposition because I’ve never played [in college] before.” Barton has received recognition for her play; on Jan. 27, she was named Big West Women’s Water Polo Player of the Week. In her debut against Cal, Barton scored three goals, one of which was the game-winner that came in the final seconds and put the Wahine ahead 11-10. Two days later, she

added two more goals against San Jose State, leading UH to a 7-5 victory. Although she is just starting her college career, Barton has had some previous experience that should help the Wahine. Prior to coming to UH, Barton attended New Castle University in Australia. The Aussie native was a member of the Australia team that won Gold in the 2015 Summer Universiade in South Korea. Barton also won gold as part of the U18 for the state club championships in Australia, With her help, the Wahine have jumped up to No. 4 in the national rankings. “Julia brings that work ethic attitude, there’s no question in her mind that anything can be done,” associate head coach Ryan Castle said. “We’ve put her in some clutch situations [and] it’s very rare for a freshman to execute [in] those situations. The people around her believe in her, [and] she believes in herself.” The Wahine are conﬁdent they will be in the mix competing for a National Title. “I think we have a lot of potential for the season, we’ve only played six games, but from those six games we’ve been great,” Barton said. “There’s still room for improvement, and we have plenty of time to work on those things. I think we have a good chance at taking out a medal at the end of the season.” Next up, the Wahine will travel to the east coast for the Brown Invitational where they will compete against the Ivy League. Following that, UH will play in the UC Irvine Invitational before starting an eight game home stretch. Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

DAVID MCCRACKEN STAFF WRITER

The last time the Denver Broncos and Carolina Panthers were in the Super Bowl, both were defeated. This upcoming Sunday, however, one of these teams will come out victorious. Both teams were the No. 1 seeds in their respective conferences this season — Denver in the AFC, Carolina in the NFC — but at this point, seeding and records mean nothing. The Super Bowl is one game, winner take all. DENVER BRONCOS

The Broncos are underdogs heading into the Feb. 7 game at Levi’s Stadium, but shouldn’t feel discouraged by what Las Vegas’ bookies are saying about them. They earned a Super Bowl bid through their No. 1 ranked defense, much like the Seattle Seahawks have done over recent seasons. The Broncos led the NFL in sacks (52) and pressure percentage (35 percent of quarterback drop backs) during the regular season. In the AFC Championship Game against the New England Patriots, the defense hit Tom Brady 17 times sacking him on four occasions, and held the Pats to 336 total yards and 2-for15 on third down. Brady was visibly ﬂustered by the pressure all game, bouncing balls to his receivers at times and throwing two picks, one of which set up a Bronco touchdown. The Broncos defense led the NFL for the fewest total yards and passing yards allowed during the regular season. They ranked third in rushing yards per game but ﬁrst at just 3.3 yards per carry. The best part about the Broncos’ defense is the pass rush. Von Miller and DeMarcus Ware highlight the rush and combined for 18.5 sacks during the regular season. While the defense deserves much of the credit for getting Denver to the Super Bowl, it’s impossible to

talk about the Broncos without mentioning Peyton Manning who will be playing in his fourth Super Bowl (one win, two losses). Manning has performed admirably ever since taking back the starting job from Brock Osweiler in the second half of week 17’s game against the Chargers. “The Sheriff” is not the gunslinger he used to be, but in the playoffs he has played perfect football, throwing for 398 total yards, two touchdowns and zero picks. Manning might retire after this game and ride off into the sunset with his second Super Bowl, going out the same way half of fame quarterback and (now Executive Vice President of Football Operations for the Broncos) John Elway did back in ‘99 when the Broncos defeated the Atlanta Falcons 34-19. It’s the ultimate rubber match for Manning who got blown out two years ago against

in Kuechly, as they have a Justice League to support him. The likes of Josh Norman, Kawann Short, Star Lotulelei and Thomas Davis make up the unit designed to make Manning’s life a living hell this weekend. Just ask Arizona Cardinals quarterback Carson Palmer, who committed six turnovers (four picks, two fumbles) last weekend in a 49-15 route in the NFC Championship Game. Their defense might be superb, but the main reason they are in the Super Bowl is because of the eventual 2015 regular season MVP: Cam Newton. Not only is he the most dynamic player in the NFL, he’s must-see TV. From his touchdown celebrations to gifting footballs to young fans in the stands, Newton is the heart and soul of this football team – a true franchise player. His play on the ﬁeld speaks for

Manning might retire after this game and ride off into the sunset with his second Super Bowl Ring. the Seahawks, but he will have a tough challenge ahead of him going up against a defense that feasted on opposing quarterbacks and forced the most turnovers this year. CAROLINA PANTHERS

The Panthers have a Superman on offense in the form of Cam Newton, but they also have Clark Kent on defense. Luke Kuechly has blossomed into one of the NFL’s best middle linebackers since entering the league back in 2012, amassing 591 total tackles in four seasons. He recorded 118 tackles this season which was good enough for 13th in the league, despite missing three games due to a concussion. But the Panthers defense is more than just their version of Superman

itself: 3,837 passing yards, 35 touchdowns with 10 interceptions and 636 rushing yards to go along with 10 rushing touchdowns during the regular season. It’s no secret that the Broncos will have to apply pressure on Newton in order to come out on top. Carolina can’t allow Miller and Ware to dictate what they do on offense and must keep Newton upright for enough time for his receivers to try and get open on the Broncos stout secondary. The Broncos haven’t won a Super bowl since ‘99 while the Panthers have never lifted the Vince Lombardi Trophy in their short 20 year existence, losing in their only other appearance in ‘03 to the Patriots. Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

KA LEO O HAWAIâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;I: THE VOICE advertising2@kaleo.org

Justin Limasa Advertising Manager

MONDAY, FEB. 01, 2016

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MONDAY, FEB. 01, 2016

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

SPORTS

sports@kaleo.org @kaleosports

Drew Afualo Sports Editor

Zach Johnson Associate Sports Editor

Sai Tummala Rainbow Warrior Sai Tummala helps take men’s basketball to the next level

KENT NISHIMURA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Tummala’s production has dipped, but UH will need him if they want to make a run at the NCAA Tournament in March. DREW AFUALO SPORTS EDITOR

Senior guard Sai Tummala may not have his Ph.D. yet, but he has become a certiﬁed three-point specialist for the University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warriors basketball team. “I do what I do to help the team,” Tummala said. “I wasn’t always just a three-point shooter, but that’s kind of my role on this team and we have so many good players … I just try to come and do the best I can; whether that’s running the ﬂoor or making open shots.” Tummala has been a key component this season, having been the go-to three-point guy. He has made an appearance in all 19 games and has averaged a .386 three-point percentage. He has also registered an overall shooting percentage of .418 for UH and had a career high of 17 points against Montana State University earlier this season. In addition to being a pivotal player on the court, Tummala also impresses in the classroom. The Arizona native decided to put off attending medical school for a year in order to complete his last year of eligibility and play the sport he loves. “My thinking, really, behind it is that there’s only so many years of my life where I can actually play basketball competitively and at this Division I level,” Tummala said. “And actually having the opportunity to do it in a place like Hawai‘i was a no brainer. I have the rest of my life to study medicine, but right

now I’m just playing basketball and enjoying it here.” While pursuing his degree at Arizona State University prior to coming to Hawai‘i, Tummala managed to maintain a 4.0 GPA, be a member of the Barrett Honors College there and made the Dean’s List each semester – all while being a full-time member of the Sun Devils men’s basketball team. With the Sun Devils, he lettered

well because the human body has always fascinated him. After scoring in the 80th percentile on his MCAT (Medical College Admission Test), Tummala could have had his pick of medical schools, should he have gone on to pursue his Ph.D. directly after graduating from ASU. With all the support and camaraderie that comes with joining the UH community, Tummala felt that

...there’s only so many years of my life where I can actually play basketball competitively and at this Division I level. – SAI TUMMALA GUARD

two seasons, averaging 4.2 minutes in the 2014-15 season and seeing action in 15 games off of the bench in the 2013-14 season. Before deciding on ASU officially, Tummala attended two other schools: University of Michigan (where he redshirted for a year) and Salt Lake Community College. When he was at Salt Lake, Tummala averaged 14.8 points a game and shot 41 percent from the threepoint line. He was also named firstteam all-Metro, first team all-Fiesta and was a first-team academic allstate pick. Tummala wants to play competitively but is excited to enter the medical field. With both parents in the business, Tummala has chosen to pursue medicine as his career as

this would be the perfect ﬁt for him in his last year of playing basketball on a semi-professional level. “[Deciding to come to UH] was really just the coaching staff and the second thing I would say would be the community here,” Tummala said. “They have a really good fan base and all of our games are really well-supported … it was kind of something that people cared about out here and that was important to me, having it be my last year playing.” With all his work on and off the court, Tummala found time to get involved with a charity called “Crossover Basketball.” The organization recruits successful Indian-American basketball players to go to India and talk with young children on how sports can be fun

and also teach lifelong skills and abilities. Accompanied by his sister Shilpa, who plays college basketball at Harvard University, Tummala feels that this one-of-a-kind experience was just one more perk of getting the chance to play college basketball. “The goal of it was to take these low income and impoverished kids in India and not only teach them basketball, but teach them how you can use basketball to improve your life situation,” Tummala said. “We brought them into a camp and did drills with them ... [and] explain to them that you have opportunities beyond the situation that you’re in right now … it was a great experience.” Combining both the brains and the athleticism, Tummala’s options for the future are bright. With the support of his family, as well as the Warrior fans, he is ready to ﬁnish out the season strong for the Rainbow Warriors. “It’s nice having that support and knowing that people believe in me and that whenever I get that open shot, people expect it to go in,” Tummala said.

MORE INFO

KENT NISHIMURA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

SAI TUMMALA STATS

GAMES PLAYED

17.8

MINUTES PER GAME

6.0

POINTS PER GAME

.418

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

.386

3 POINT PERCENTAGE

.625

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

3.2

REBOUNDS PER GAME

What do you think? Let us know @KaLeoSports

SEASON HIGH •17 points against Montana State on Nov. 13 • Made a season high 5 three pointers

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UH MANOA CAMPUS RESOURCE PAGE Your resource for everything happening on the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa Campus

EMPLOYMENT

DEADLINES

ON-CAMPUS PART-TIME

OFF-CAMPUS PART-TIME

MEDIA CENTER TECHNICAL ASSISTANT Arts & Humanities | $11.25/hour | Close Date: when ﬁlled

AFTER SCHOOL LEADERSHIP ADVISOR Girl Scouts of Hawaii | $12/hour | Close Date: 4/1/16 or when ﬁlled

Candidate must have the desire to learn and facilitate digital cinema production. Candidate must have good communication skills & willing to develop further in area of training. Having computer (Mac computers) and video skills/knowledge is preferred but not required. Job duties include but not limited to: Assisting in daily Media Center operations; administering check-in & check-out procedures for video/audio equipment; assisting and training students in the use of equipment and editing applications.

Applicant must have a Bachelor’s degree or being working toward a degree in a related ﬁeld, or have two years’ work experience in youth programs. Applicant must be an independent and innovative thinker and problem solver who thrives in a team environment, is willing to tackle new challenges, and is able to multi-task while meeting speciﬁc deadlines with minimal supervision. This is a part-time position that is responsible for leading and facilitating the Leadership Experience in an after-school setting.

FEBRUARY 1 LAST DAY FOR 50% TUITION REFUNDS (NO REFUNDS AFTER THIS DATE) FEBRUARY 16 PRIORITY APPLICATION DEADLINE FOR NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE

Job Number: 165642

Job Number: 49223

OFF-CAMPUS FULL-TIME

INTERNSHIPS & COOPERATIVE EDUCATION (CO-OP)*

(ENTRY-LEVEL) MANAGEMENT/SALES TRAINEE Sherwin-Williams Salary: $46,000.00 - $47,000.00/Annually Close Date: 4/22/16 or when ﬁlled

ENGINEER CO-OP Notkin Hawaii | Compensation: $12/hour | Close Date: 3/31/16

Applicant must have a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. You may apply if you will be obtaining your Bachelor’s degree within the next 12 months. Prior work experience in sales or customer service, willingness to relocate for promotional opportunities and bilingual abilities are preferred. The Management/Sales Training Program includes self-study modules, structured on-the-job training, classroom instruction at our regional training facilities, as well as ongoing education throughout your career. Job Number: 166002

Applicant must be Junior, Senior or graduate student in ME with 2 semesters remaining before graduation, GPA of 3.2 preferred. Knowledge of general mechanical engineering practice for all aspects of HVAC, ﬁre protection, and plumbing system is preferred. Mechanical engineer Co-op will assist the project engineers in designing HVAC, ﬁre suppression systems, and plumbing systems for luxury high rise buildings. Candidates will be heavily involved in developing technical drawings and plans for various projects. See job listing for more details.

MARCH 11 LAST DAY FOR IN-PERSON RESTRICTED WITHDRAWALS WITH “W” APRIL 1 LAST DAY FOR INSTRUCTORS TO SUBMIT “I” REMOVAL GRADES FOR FALL SEMESTER

Job Number: 137905

LAST DAY TO APPLY FOR CREDIT BY EXAMINATION FOR SPRING 2016

*WHAT IS CO-OP? Like internships, Co-ops are education-based and career-related. It is a nation-wide program comprised of a partnership between the employer, the student and the university. Co-ops are paid and require a two semester commitment.

TO APPLY, GO TO HAWAII.EDU/SECE

EVENTS CALENDAR: Monday 1/25/16 - Sunday 1/31/16 FeB

FeB

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

1:30PM - 3:30 PM

4:30 - 6:30 PM BLACK HISTORY MONTH EXHIBITION OPENING NIGHT CEREMONIES

12:30 - 2:00 PM MUSIC @ART LUNCHTIME CONCERT

5:30 - 8:00 PM BLACK HISTORY MONTH LECTURE

5 - 7:30 PM BLACK HISTORY MONTH LECTURE

9 AM - 12 PM ENTREPRENEURS’ BOOTCAMP #1

1 - 3 PM BLACK HISTORY MONTH LECTURE

MANOA CAMPUS, ART BUILDING, GROUND FLOOR BREEZEWAY BY THE GALLERIES

UHM ART AUDITORIUM LECTURE

HAWAII JUDICIARY HISTORY CENTER

BUSINESS ADMIN. (BUSAD) A-101

TRINITY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Prof. Albert Broussard, Lecture about the civil rights attorney T. McCants Stewart. Stewart is regarded as the ﬁrst African American attorney in Hawaii and his legal career suggest that he fought for the rights of the Hawaiian people in much the same respect that he had fought for African American equality on the Mainland.

Prof. Albert Broussard Lecture about T. McCants Stewart defending Hawaiian Land rights before the Supreme Court 1899. Refreshments provided.

A free, half-day workshop for UH students and faculty who want to develop an idea for a business.

Prof. Albert Broussard will talk with visitors after service. Light Lunch served.

FULLBRIGHT SCHOLAR PROGRAM WORKSHOP KUYKENDALL 106 Discover how you can make an impact abroad through a presentation by the Senior Manager for Institutional Engagement from Washington D.C.

CITY HALL MUNICIPAL GALLERY DOWNTOWN The African American Diversity and Cultural Center along with UHM are putting on a series of lectures to recognize and celebrate these achievements. Join us for entertainment and refreshments.

A partnership between the departments of Music and Art+Art History. Lunchtime Concerts and Concerts in the Galleries feature Ian O’Sullivan and his students in concert in the art galleries amidst the everchanging exhibitions and events of the Art department.

6:30 - 10:30 PM CO-ED DODGEBALL TOURNAMENT KLUM GYM (CHECK-IN STARTS AT 6:15)

9:30AM - 11:30AM COOKING WITH CHOCOLATE LYON ARBORETUM Explore some news ways to enjoy chocolate, the fruit of the Gods! Class fee: $25.

2 - 3 PM MALAY THEATRE: INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE AND ISLAM EAST-WEST CENTER JOHN A. BURNS HALL Live Indonesian puppet performance (wayang golek) by visiting curator Kathy Foley

there’s a lot more going on this week, so be sure to check out hawaii.edu/calendar/manoa

MONDAY, FEB. 01, 2016

COMICS

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE comics@kaleo.org

Khari Saffo Comics Editor

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE advertising2@kaleo.org

DO YOU DESIGN?

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

DOWN 1 Jump 2 Eskimo knife 3 Born 4 Trunks 5 French sea 6 Dismounted 7 Pie choice 8 Saws logs, noisely 9 Dandy 10 Fools’ day month 11 One of the Judds 12 Prelude to a duel 14 Temper tantrum grouch 17 Moppet 21 Narcotic 23 Sherpa’s domain 24 Corpulent 25 Cloth measure 27 Cutting tool 28 Beams 30 Frolics 33 Red, white and blue, e.g. 34 Baseball’s Yogi 36 Impulses 37 Fowl pole 38 Gr. letters 41 Not either 44 ___ provençale 48 Goober 50 Alloys 51 Come from behind 52 Young hooter 53 Stingless bee 55 Tiny one 56 Rich soil 58 Assistant 61 Fire remnant 63 Rep.’s counterpart 64 Colorful carp 65 Brownie 66 Rodent

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ACROSS 1 With 14 Across, Twister star 5 Direc on finders 9 Aficionados 13 Bread spread 14 See 1 Across 15 Iridescent stone 16 Caribbean island 18 Malay canoe 19 Drunkard 20 Hawaiian tuber 22 Mischief-maker 23 Type of smile 26 Himalayan language 28 Barbecue entree 29 Corn serving 31 Comic Caesar 32 Actor Vigoda 33 Chocolate subs tute 35 Blue hue 39 Thumbs-up word 40 Peculiarity 42 Decay 43 Pilfer 45 Binge 46 State of southwestern India 47 Chop oﬀ 49 ___ Lanka 50 Clu er 51 Howled 54 Bear witness 56 Order’s partner 57 Gilbert of Roseanne 59 Strike 60 Earthen pot 62 Celebra on device 67 Brews 68 Below 69 Singer Falana 70 Fable 71 Adolescent 72 Use a sieve

MONDAY, FEB. 01, 2016

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MONDAY, FEB. 01, 2016

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

PHOTOS

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Ken Reyes Photo Editor

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PEOPLE OF MĀNOA

JOANNA MILLS PHOTOS BY SHANE GRACE | ASSOCIATE PHOTOS EDITOR SPENCER OSHITA ASSOCIATE FEATURES EDITOR

It takes a passion for performing arts to evoke creativity and originality on a stage. Twenty-fouryear-old Theater and Korean major Joanna Mills knows how much effort and hard work go into every solid production. “First of all, it’s being someone that I’m not, being able to express extreme emotions or feeling that in society are not condoned,” Mills said. “I think that constant challenge is what intrigues me about the stage. There are really wonderful rules in the theater world, that if abided by, make the experience so much more rich. There are … certain things, people have to meet these requirements, with lighting and stage design, the actors have to be in the right place at the right time or else they’ll miss their cue. It’s like a big beautiful machine.” Joanna was born in New Jersey, but enjoyed most of her childhood in North Carolina, where she ﬁrst experienced a part of Asian culture she now studies and appreciates. “I think, in retrospect, there was something that was very wonderful about growing up in North Carolina,” Mills said. “People don’t generally think of North Carolina as being diverse, we’re kind of grouped in with the rest of the South. But when I was young, I was exposed to a lot of different cultures, speciﬁcally Asian culture. I remember attending my friend’s Chinese church, and I listened to the sermon in Chinese.” Aside from her classes and homework, Joanna uses video games and baking to relax.

NAME JOANNA MILLS BIRTHPLACE NEW JERSEY MAJOR THEATER & KOREAN

“I love playing Dragon Age: Inquisition. It is the best game ever,” she said. “And I do have a DS that I play sometimes … I love gaming, but I am not an expert. I am, however, a big fan of cinnamon rolls, so I like to try and bake those every once in awhile.” When Joanna envisions her future, she sees herself on the stage as an actress under the lights. “It gives me a sense of, like, necessity,” Joanna said. “It’s not like I can’t be replaced, actors are a dime a dozen, but when I’m chosen for a role, ﬁrst of all, I feel a deep sense of gratitude toward the casting director and the acting group; a great sense of community is what I get from being inside … I feel a sense of accomplishment and a sense of belonging, it’s nice to be surrounded by weird like people. It’s comfortable.”

“THERE ARE REALLY WONDERFUL RULES IN THE THEATER WORLD, THAT IF ABIDED BY, MAKE THE EXPERIENCE SO MUCH MORE RICH.”