Halloween 2011

Page 1

K A LEO T H E

MONDAY, OCT. 24 to TUESDAY, OCT. 25, 2011 VOLUME 106 ISSUE 39

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

V O I C E

www.kaleo.org

847 McCully St. Honolulu, HI 96826 (808)952-9253 www.motosourcehawaii.com

Report

MONDAY N: W: S: E:

6 -10+ f t. 5-9 f t. 3 - 5 f t. 2- 5 f t.

TUESDAY N: W: S: E:

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PAGE 2 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

HALLOWEEN Open Every Day 10:30AM - 9:00PM

Kim Chee II

Voted one of the BEST Korean restaurants in Hawaii for the last 35 years!

Restaurant ALL DAY SPECIAL!

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YOU MADE THE DECISION TO SERVE YOUR COUNTRY ONCE; NOW IT’S TIME TO DO IT AGAIN WITH THE ARMY RESERVE. Kapolei (808) 674-2586 Pearlridge (808) 486-3331 Kaneohe (808) 235-6491 Mililani (808) 623-8549 Kapiolani (808) 589-2176 ©2009. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved.

COMICS@KALEO.ORG | NICHOLAS SMITH EDITOR

COMICS@KALEO.ORG | NICHOLAS SMITH EDITOR

PAGE 3 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

HALLOWEEN ROCK BOTTOM T OPE N MON- SA m 0a :0 2: 00 pm -2 Su nd ay Su nd ay 6:30 am -2 :0 0 am

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Want a discount on dining? Join the campus dining text to get free food, giveaways and discounts on dining. All members can look out for a text to get a Free Fountain soda with lunch this week! To Join just text UHCA to 82257. Fan us for campus dining deals, nutrition tips, recipes & more

Sodexo UH-Manoa

PAGE 4 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

COMICS@KALEO.ORG | NICHOLAS SMITH EDITOR

HALLOWEEN An Island Tradition For Over 14 Years! PROUD CORPORATE

bigcitydinerhawaii.com KAIMUKI 3569 Waialae Ave # 3 (808)-738-8855 Just a 15 Minute Walk from Campus

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25% OFF Your Entire Dine-In Food Check for Seating from 7am to 10pm with the purchase of two beverages.

Valid Monday to Thursday At Any Big City Diner Location When Dining-In. Must Purchase One Entrèe and Two Beverages To Get Second Entrèe Of Equal or Lesser Value At 25% Off. Not Valid For Take-Out, Catering or Delivery. Not Valid On Any Holiday or During Any Special Event. Not Combineable With Any Other Coupon, Offer, Discount, Special or Promotion. Expires November 15, 2011.

COMICS@KALEO.ORG | NICHOLAS SMITH EDITOR

PAGE 5 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

HALLOWEEN Pho Kitchen - 2011 Critics Ilima’s Award Winner!

Locations:

Market City Shopping Center 2919 Kapiolani Blvd., #217 Honolulu HI 96815 (808) 735-8488 Open Everyday 8am-9pm

Eaton Square Shopping Plaza 438 Hobron Lane, #103, Honolulu HI 96815 (808) 944-0883 Open Everyday 10am-3pm

Bring in your valid UH ID and receive a 10% discount on your purchase.

San Lorenzo

BIKINIS PUCKS ALLEY

15% OFF WHEN STUDENTS BRING THEIR UH ID TO OUR PUCKS ALLEY STORE

OCTOBER 24 - OCTOBER 31

NEW SHIPMENT OF CLOTHING AND SWIMWEAR SKIP OUR OTHER LOCATIONS FOR MORE AFFORDABLE MERCHANDISE JUST A 5 MINUTE WALK FROM CAMPUS IN PUCKS ALLEY!!

PAGE 6 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

COMICS@KALEO.ORG | NICHOLAS SMITH EDITOR

HALLOWEEN $1 OFF ON ANY PURCHASE over $5

MANOA MARKET PLACE 2752 WOODLAWN DR. 988-4310 European Style Bakery

Not to be used with any other offers and one coupon per customer.

Become an Acupuncturist and a Skillful Healer UH Credit is applicable Financial Aid available Master of Science in Oriental Medicine Accredited by the ACAOM Spring Enrollment Deadline November 15th Fall Enrollment Deadline July 15th

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Home of the $8 pitchers The Varsity is Hawaii’s UFC Fight Central. Watch all fights on one of our 11 Big Screen HD-TVs or on our 8 x12 Foot HD Screen

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PAGE 8 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

HALLOWEEN

COMICS@KALEO.ORG | NICHOLAS SMITH EDITOR

COMICS@KALEO.ORG | NICHOLAS SMITH EDITOR

PAGE 9 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

HALLOWEEN 20% off with coupon and UH ID

30 07 Linc oln Ave. Honolulu, HI 96816 808 -739-1355

thecostumeclosethawaii.com

tHIS HALLOWEEN

Enter a world where all your nightmares come true. This year we are invading the dole cannery at iwilei WITH plenty of free parking.

doors open

october t 7th t 8th t 14th thru the 31st Find your way through our horror-FIlled maze. top-notch props and costumes, intense audio, horror movie set design and more.

$10 pre-sale tickets available at all Hawaii self storage locations

HauntedHouseHawaii.com

PAGE 10 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

HALLOWEEN

KA LE O O H AWAI ‘I ANNOU NC E S AN ADVANCE SCREENING Wednesday, October 26th, 2011 • 7:30 pm Ward 16 Theatres

No purchase necessary. Present your valid UH ID at the BOP Business Office after 1:00 pm Tuesday, October 25th to get your complimentary pass!

OPENS IN THEATRES NOVEMBER 4th First come, first served. A valid UHM student ID is required--valid for FALL 2011; NO EXCEPTIONS on day of giveaway. No phone calls. One pass per person. Supplies are limited. One pass admits two.

COMICS@KALEO.ORG | NICHOLAS SMITH EDITOR

COMICS@KALEO.ORG | NICHOLAS SMITH EDITOR

PAGE 11 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

HALLOWEEN

WW W.K

ALE O.O RG

Read it in Print orwwOwn.klalieno.oerg i

08-956-7043 8 • 7 10 l al H ay w en 2445 Campus Rd., Hem

PAGE 12 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

COMICS@KALEO.ORG | NICHOLAS SMITH EDITOR

HALLOWEEN

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COMICS@KALEO.ORG | NICHOLAS SMITH EDITOR

PAGE 13 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

HALLOWEEN WH WH HYY SSHOULD HOULD I H HIRE IRE YOU? YOU?

CY D]g ak dggcaf_ ^gj `a_`dq eglanYl]\ klm\]flk afl]j]kl]\ af _Yafaf_ ]g ak dggcaf_ ^gj `a_`dq eglanYl]\ klm\]flk afl]j]kl j]Yd ogjd\ ogjc ]ph]ja]f[]& O] Yj] j][ljmalaf_ O]Z <]n]dgh]jk ^gj gmj _jgoaf_ hjg_jYe& 9HHDQ LG<9Q OOO&C9D=G&GJ?'BG:K *,,- ;Yehmk JgY\ @]e]foYq @Ydd )(/ 0(0&1-.&/(,+ The National Society of Collegiate Scholars Chapter at the University of Hawai’i at MÄ noa would like to: Invite all NSCS members as well as UHM students to our Booth at the Homecoming Fair at the Clarence T.C. Ching Field TODAY, from 3.30pm to 6.30pm. We will have exciting games and fun prizes to be won!

Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/nscs.hawaii For more information, contact adonara@hawaii.edu

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Custom Tees

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Looking for New Graphic Designers and Artists for Their Own Clothing Lines. CUSTOM SHIRT DESIGNS & STICKERS Official carrier of Hinano Bags, SUP, Surf and Body Boards Surfvivor Media, Inc. 94-1388 Moaniani Street Unit 202 Waipahu, Hawaii 96797 Phone: (808) 676-0700 www.surfvivor.com

PAGE 16 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

COMICS@KALEO.ORG | NICHOLAS SMITH EDITOR

HALLOWEEN Student Volunteer Program for or Moving Forward Networking Inc. Being a student volunteer for Moving Forward Networking, Inc. is a great opportunity for students to be involved with a grass root organization that gives outreach resources to the homeless community. Getting homeless families off the streets comes with a great reward. It betters the community by spreading Aloha with outreach and a kind word. This program helps put responsibility of transitioning on the homeless to help themselves. Contact Sam Carter at: Email: samcarter.9_10_63@yahoo.com Phone: 792-7302

_

UH MANOA - KENNEDY THEATRE presents...

R o dg

ers & Hammer stein ’s

O KLAHOMA! UH Mānoa students just $5 with validated ID. Tickets on sale at Kennedy Theatre now! 956-7655 www.hawaii.edu/kennedy

NOV 4 - 20

PARTICIPANTS NEEDED FOR FEEDING STUDY! Meat eaters needed for a study where dinner* will be provided Monday thru Friday for 8 weeks on the UH M¯anoa campus (*an estimated $400 value). Study period: Spring 2012 Participants that complete the entire study will receive $210 in gift cards as compensation for time and travel For more information call 808-586-3007 or email: meatfeedingstudy@cc.hawaii.edu This study is approved by the UH Committee on Human Subjects

YOU MAY QUALIFY IF YOU: r 3FHVMBSMZ FBU CFFG r "SF ZFBST PG BHF PS PMEFS r %P OPU TNPLF UPCBDDP r 5BLF OP NFEJDBUJPOT r "SF JO HPPE IFBMUI

COMICS@KALEO.ORG | NICHOLAS SMITH EDITOR

PAGE 17 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

HALLOWEEN Ka Leo is looking for highly motivated students interested in gaining real world work experience. Gain skills that will set you apart from the other students graduating with your same degree. We are rectruiting Web Developers for our growing program. Do you like the internet , making websites, creating apps, working on Facebook? Then check out the options at Ka Leo.

www. kaleo.org/jobs

2445 Campus Road • Hemenway Hall 107 • 808.956.7043

PAGE 18 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

HALLOWEEN

WE LISTEN TO THEM SO YOU SHOULD TOO!

COMICS@KALEO.ORG | NICHOLAS SMITH EDITOR

COMICS@KALEO.ORG | NICHOLAS SMITH EDITOR

PAGE 19 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

HALLOWEEN Happy Halloween! Come to Menchie’s and receive

31% OFF w/ UH ID Ward Warehouse

Mililani Kapolei 1050 Ala Moana Blvd. 4450 Kapolei Park Way #104 95-1249 Meheula Parkway #E-3 Honolulu, Hawaii 96814 Kapolei, HI 96707 Mililani, HI 96789 (808) 592-9292 (808) 674-1320 (808) 623-7799

Expires Monday 11/7/11 Excludes gift card purchases

ATTENTION STUDENT HOUSING RESIDENTS: TELL US WHAT YOU THINK!

Student Housing Services Annual Assessment Our annual assessment will be conducted online Oct 24 at 8am - Nov 1 at 4pm. Residents who complete the assessment will be eligible to win a

16GB iPad2! Go to:

www.surveymonkey.com/2011SHSAssessment

or check your UH email address for a link to the assessment. It only takes about 10 minutes to complete.

PAGE 20 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

FEATURES@KALEO.ORG | ALVIN PARK EDITOR | MARIA KANAI ASSOCIATE

HALLOWEEN Transportation tribulations: getting around on Halloween M AT T SYLVA Columnist

What will you do this year for Halloween? Planning to go to a haunted house, trick or treat, watch scary movies, or maybe party it up in Waikīkī? Well, Waikīkīdestined beware, for public transportation may fail you. “It was an arduous affair attempting to reach Waikīkī by bus. It took about 30 minutes for a bus to arrive, and it was so packed full of people that it rolled right by our stop (which was itself packed with all kinds of crazy college partygoers). We eventually resorted to parental chauffeurs,” replied junior Jeffery Kwock when asked on Facebook about his experiences trying to go to Waikīkī on TheBus. Every year, many new and

veteran University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa students go to Waikīkī for Halloween, and for good reason. There are people in fascinating costumes, places to eat and strange things to witness and experience. So if TheBus is not a feasible option for getting to and from Waikīkī at night on Halloween, how else can UH Mānoa students get in and out of town? “I would go early, say 4 to 5 p.m., and take the bus down. Or, park at Royal Hawaiian Shopping Center or Waikīkī Shell. If you have friends or family near Waikīkī, consider spending the night there (before or after Halloween),” responded Kwock. “If you are going to Waikīkī, I would definitely recommend a cab to take you to and from there. The bus can be sort of danger-

ous, not because of the bus ride itself, but because of what might happen at the bus stops,” said junior Melissa Kim in an earlier interview. “Waikīkī will be a madhouse on Halloween, and the streets will be crowded. There will be confusion and, let’s face it, ... a lot of intoxicated people. Not a good combination.”

OTHER OPTIONS Knowing how to get to and from Waikīkī on Halloween is great, for those who go. But what about those students who want something else to do on All Hallows’ Eve? “I would certainly recommend students find something fun and exciting to do on Halloween. I’ve dressed up and gone to karaoke in the past, either at Toma’s or GS Studios. This year, Owl City will be

having a concert at Hawai‘i Theatre on Oct. 31. It’s gonna be popping,” said Kwock when asked about what else students can do on Halloween. “I say the best place to go on Halloween is a haunted house. It’s fun for friends, and the fear factor is always a thrill. It’s Halloween, after all! There are a bunch around the island, and I heard that the Haunted Lagoon at the Polynesian Cultural Center is supposed to be ridiculously scary. I myself get scared during ‘Harry Potter’ movies, so clearly I will be at home passing out candy to trick or treaters. But if you are not of the faint of heart, then you should do it,” said Kim. Sophomore Reko Libby suggested over Facebook, “Something that I would recommend students do on Halloween: since Halloween is a holiday for dress-

ing up in costumes and spending time with friends, students could create their own Halloween parties (especially in the dorm), have a scary movie marathon or even get involved with campus activities. For those off campus, students could go to haunted places provided by the community or just eat candy all night with friends (which I like to do a lot).” Or, go to a restaurant in Waikīkī early and hang out with friends while watching the interesting people and enjoying some good food. Regardless of what you choose to do on Halloween, check out some safety tips at www.halloween-safety. com/index.html. And be sure to read up on some basic information on alcohol intoxication, CPR and first aid procedures. You never know when a friend may need you to react quickly.

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Monday-Friday: 10:00am-7:00pm Saturday: 10:00am-6:00pm All cars subject to prior sale. Prices include all rebates and are not combinable with other offers. Vehicles not exactly as shown. Some vehicles shown with additional equipment. Plus 4.712% general excise and Honolulu County surcharge taxes on vehicles for Oahu use (4.166% tax on vehicles destined for use on other neighbor islands in Hawaii), license and $175 Doc Fees. Prices good until October 31, 2011

FEATURES@KALEO.ORG | ALVIN PARK EDITOR | MARIA KANAI ASSOCIATE

PAGE 21 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

HALLOWEEN

Halloween events Hollywood Horror and the Twisted Fun House Guests can experience two haunted attractions at one location, presented by Scream Team. Iconic Halloween characters like Freddy, Jason and Leather Face await you at the Hollywood Horror House. Or try your luck at the Twisted Fun House, where guests will be greeted by crazed clowns. Cost: $10 per attraction or $15 for both When: Oct. 24-31, 7 p.m.-2 a.m. Where: The Warehouse, 805 Ala Moana Blvd. Contact: www.scream808.com Nightmares Live Haunted Attraction Hawai‘i’s popular haunted house returns this year with a new venue at Dole Cannery. Find your way through this Halloween experience featuring actors, props and special effects. Cost: $10 presale tickets; $13 at the door; $20 fast pass When: Oct. 24-31, 7 p.m.- midnight Where: Dole Cannery, 801 Dillingham Blvd. Contact: www.hauntedhousehawaii.com

Haunted Wonderland Experience the second Haunted Wonderland at Wet ‘n’ Wild Hawai‘i. Enjoy rapper Lil Jon and local DJ talent at this Halloween electronic-music celebration. Cost: $40+ When: October 29, 6 p.m.-2 a.m. Where: Wet ‘n’ Wild Hawai‘i, 400 Farrington Hwy. Contact: 808-674-9283 Haunted Plantation Haunted Plantation has been named as one of the “Top 10 Haunts” in the nation by Matador Network travel magazine. Join in on the fright and explore the haunted village set in the scary plantation of historic Waipahu.

Halloween Fashion Show/Costume Contest Gear up for the Halloween weekend at Aloha Tower Marketplace with a fashion modeling show, costume contest and prizes. View haunted fashions alongside guests V Willow Chang Dracula Wi W llow ll ow C hang ha ng aand n D nd racu ra cula la Da Da Magician M gi Ma gici cian an enjoy music and d en enjo joy y mu musi ic by Arsenio Arsen enio io the t he Band. B an and. Cost: Free When: Oct. 29, W 29 9, 6 p.m.-8 p.m. p. m -8 p.m. Tower Where: Aloha Tow Wh W wer Marketplace, M ar arketplaa ce ce,, Aloha 1 Al loh oha Tower Dr. Contact: 808-382-9495 Cont Co n ac c t: t 808-382-949 495 5

Cost: $13 When: Oct. 28-31, 7 p.m.-11 p.m. Where: Hawai‘i’s Plantation Village, 94-695 Waipahu St. Contact: www.hawaiihauntedplantation.com

Kahala Mall Halloween Costume Contest Kahala Mall is looking for creative and intriguing costumes to join its Halloween costume contest. Register starting at 2 p.m. on Sunday to participate. Cost: Free When: Oct. 30, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Where: Kahala Mall Center Stage, 4211 Wai‘alae Ave. Contact: 808-732-7736

Mallwide Trick or Treating Get your fi ll of tricks and treats from Kahala Mall. Trick or treat safely around the mall with other shoppers.

MayJah Halloween RayJah Celebrate the offi cial release of J Boog’s CD at this Halloween-themed party. Enjoy performances from guests Cease Fyah, Hot Rain and more. Join the Halloween costume contest to earn cash and prizes. Cost: $30 general admission, $75 VIP When: Oct. 29, 5 p.m.-2 a.m. Where: The Waterfront at Aloha Tower, 1 Aloha Tower Dr. Contact: 808-545-5900

Cost: Free When: Monday Oct. 31, 5:30 p.m-7 p.m. Where: Kahala Mall, 4211 Wai‘alae Ave. Contact: 808-732-7736

COMPILED BY TONIA BOIES Staff Writer PHOTOS BY NIK SEU AND CHASEN DAVIS Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

PAGE 22 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

FEATURES@KALEO.ORG | ALVIN PARK EDITOR | MARIA KANAI ASSOCIATE

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Haunted Lagoon takes guests on spooky Halloween voyage

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PAGE 23 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

HALLOWEEN

DAMIAN LYMAN Staff Writer

Hallowbaloo, Hawai‘i’s largest and most obtusely named music and arts festival, is back for its fourth year. The festival takes two mismatched ingredients – Halloween fervor and music showcases – and adds tricks, treats and alcohol. “Hallowbaloo presents a kaleidoscope of stimulation as diverse as the 20-plus clubs, restaurants, galleries and boutiques that comprise its host neighborhood, the Honolulu Arts District,� event organizers said. “The festival has already become one of the most anticipated and celebrated events in Hawai‘i, with over 16,000 residents and visitors participating.� On Thursday, Oct. 27, Nextdoor will play host to the Hallowbaloo Electronica Pre-Party. You might wonder if an electronica preparty is necessary for the already sprawling line-up, and it wouldn’t be, except for the fact that Los Angeles-based recording artist Will Wiesenfeld (who goes by the stage name Baths) is kicking things off. Baths has gained acclaim for lending some pop know-how to a certain “chill� L.A. electronica scene. Wiesenfeld is also notorious for gratuitous audience interaction, which always makes for good photo ops. Friday, Oct. 28, marks the Hallowbaloo Kick-Off Concert at The Waterfront at Aloha Tower Marketplace. NME magazine dubbed the headlining act, Warpaint, “the best live band you’ll see all year� in 2010. Warpaint is an all-girl band from California, and its sound is simultaneously aggressive and haunting – a good musical match for inducing Halloween revelry. Other acts include Paper Diamond and Honolulu’s own Clones of the Queen. If concerts on Halloween weekend aren’t what you’re in to,

the time-honored tradition of costumed street meandering will be alive and well on Saturday, Oct. 29. Considering the thousands in attendance last year, Chinatown may be well on its way to overtaking WaikÄŤkÄŤ as the best place to assume an alternate identity and let mob mentality take over. The Hallowbaloo Street Festival, which takes place on Nu‘uanu Avenue, boasts six outdoor stages for live music, outdoor food vendors and eight outdoor bars. A noteworthy side event on Saturday is Zombie Alley, which will take place outside of Mercury Bar. The basic idea is a bunch of people dressed as zombies drinking and dancing together as one big undead family. KTUH’s own DJ Nocturna will be spinning at the event. “Hallowbaloo is a time when most of us can be the characters we really want to be without getting criticized or ridiculed,â€? Nocturna said. “I wish Halloween was every day.â€? HALLOWBALOO ELECTRONICA PRE–PARTY Where: Nextdoor, 43 N. Hotel St. When: Oct. 27; doors open at 9 p.m. Cost: $10 presale HALLOWBALOO KICK–OFF CONCERT Where: The Waterfront at Aloha Tower Marketplace When: Oct. 28; doors open at 8:30 p.m. Cost: $25 general admission; $40 VIP HALLOWBALOO STREET FESTIVAL Where: Nu‘uanu Avenue When: Oct. 29; 5-10 p.m. Cost: Free; $10 wristbands HALLOWBALOO KANIKAPILA Where: Kaimana Beach Park When: Oct. 30; 3-6 p.m. Cost: Free

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PAGE 24 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

0PINIONS@KALEO.ORG | TAYLOR GARDNER EDITOR | BOAZ ROSEN ASSOCIATE 0PINIONS@KAL

HALLOWEEN

KA LEO WANTS YOU!

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BOAZ ROSEN Associate Opinions Editor Halloween always starts in your head. Whether it is a result of the media continually projecting Halloween-themed TV shows or advertisements is up to debate, but normally everyone’s Halloween starts with one question: what am I going to be for Halloween? Generally speaking, there are three categories of Halloween revelers. First, you have your low-spenders, who put a costume together from scratch the day of Halloween or an hour before heading to Waikčkč. Next, you have those who go to Ala Moana or Toys n’ Joys and pick out a generic costume. Then you have the gung-ho, going-all-out type of people, who order their costumes months in advance from some small retailer in the middle of Idaho. In my experience, the more original and authentic your costume is, the more positive attention you will attract when out on the streets getting jiggy. Now don’t get me wrong, you are bound to get some kind of attention from the thousands of people walking down the streets of Waikčkč, but it may not be the kind of attention you want. For those who don’t know, Waikčkč on Halloween is one large parade of festivity. Tourists, locals, college students and people from all walks of life get together on this very special night, not only to be merry, but to bring out their inner children.

Find that special character that you always wanted to be and become them just for this night. Get your friends together and become the Ninja Turtles, or convince your girlfriend to dress up as the Super Mario Brothers with you, even if it means letting her be Luigi. If you are clever or unique enough, you may even ďŹ nd that you are the only one of your kind in what is normally a mass of generic costumes from Wal-Mart. The festivities normally don’t start in WaikÄŤkÄŤ, though. The celebration starts at your home, where one of your friends conveniently decides to bring some alcohol while you are making last-minute alterations to your costume. Remember, your night could end up in many different ways depending on what kind of alcohol they bring. If you are trying to be classy and your friend brings over a bottle of wine, then chances are your night will stay relatively mellow – with you getting tired halfway through the parade and deciding to ďŹ nd a cab home. If beer is on your menu, then you are most likely to feel sloshy and full. This will leave you burping on people left and right and asking your friend to carry you home while you ask passersby if they have extra beer left over. Moving on to the harder liquids: if you choose whiskey as your poison, you are guaranteed to get in at least two ďŹ ghts with people whose costumes you don’t like, or whose costumes you liked

a little too much. For example, trying to steal Waldo’s hat will get you into a ďŹ ght with all those searching for Waldo. And there are always people searching for Waldo; you can count on that. Now, if you choose tequila as your drink, be warned that the second you step into WaikÄŤkÄŤ, you will lose all your friends. You will not care (because you will be having the time of your life), but all your friends will be angry at you the next day (because they spent all their time searching for you). If you decide to drink rum, there is a tendency to engage in pirate behavior, so you might want to bring an extra eye patch with you. But if you choose vodka for the night, especially if it is one of those cheaper brands, do not complain when you wake up stark naked in your bed with no recollection of the night, how you got home and where your wallet might be. In the near future, you may hear some stories of your antics, but don’t own up to anything. What you do not recall never happened. Remember, if your costume or prop gets destroyed, don’t get upset. That is part of the fun in WaikÄŤkÄŤ. Just don’t bring anything valuable with you in the ďŹ rst place. Although WaikÄŤkÄŤ on Halloween can seem like an adult version of Disneyland, don’t be fooled: Mickey Mouse does not give away free candy at this amusement park, so keep your wits about you and stay safe. Happy Halloween from your friendly neighborhood Ka Leo.

OPINIONS@KALEO.ORG | TAYLOR GARDNER EDITOR | BOAZ ROSEN ASSOCIATE

Have an unsexy Halloween M ARIA K ANAI Associate Features Editor

“Halloween is the one night a year when girls can dress like a total slut and no other girls can say anything about it,� says

studies program at the University of Hawai‘i at MÄ noa, said the roots of a sexy Halloween go way back. “From the time we were children, the outďŹ ts we are presented with are clearly marked in terms of masculinity and femininity,â€? said

...IT IS YOUR CHOICE TO WALK AROUND WAIKIKI 99 PERCENT NAKED – I F YOU DON’T CARE ABOUT COMMON SENSE AND DECENCY.

Cady (played by then-popular Lindsay L ohan) in the 2004 teen movie “Mean Girls.â€? Not knowing this at the time, she shows up at a Halloween party in an all-out scary zombie bride outďŹ t and shamefully realizes that all the girls are scantily clad in “appropriately femaleâ€? outďŹ ts like nurses and Playboy-style bunnies. Apparently, Cady missed the memo: Halloween = sexy outfits. Once you hit puberty, Halloween is no longer about creative costumes and candy, but about getting the male attention you’ve craved the rest of the year. You are expected to dress as sexily as possible, parade around WaikÄŤkÄŤ among other half-naked women, and boost your self-esteem by taking selfdeprecating pictures. (A ll of which will be up on Facebook by morning. Bosses love that.) Stumped on a costume this year? Throw on a piece of lingerie, and you’re covered – sort of. Jamie Poliahu, ACM major, shared her thoughts. “I don’t see why women need to dress ‘scantily’ for Halloween,â€? she said. “They use Halloween as an excuse to dress that way because it’s become socially expected.â€? She recalls dressing up as the Titanic one Halloween with her brother. “Now that costume was fun and had people talking ... and not in a negative way,â€? she said. Why has it become socially expected? Professor Meda ChesneyLind, director of the women’s

Chesney-Lind. “That’s the ďŹ rst thing to notice about Halloween – how completely gendered it is.â€? Some women may argue that they are free as empowered females to dress any way they want. Perhaps there is some kind of cathartic release when women are temporarily freed from a different kind of social norm, one that restricts them to dress a certain way for the rest of the year. “Women use Halloween like they occasionally use alcohol: to migrate from the [less sexual] ‘good girl’ to the ‘bad girl’ who is overtly sexual,â€? said Chesney-Lind. “So you could say there might be some positive for this, because women are embracing a sexual side of themselves.â€? But she continued, “I don’t really see it as a healthy expression of female sexuality. It ’s still about the male audience.â€? Indeed, it is your choice to walk around Waikiki 99 percent naked – if you don’t care about common sense and decency. Women don’t need to be objectified any more than they already are, and they should not be so desperate for male attention that they lose all selfrespect on this particular day. There has got to be a better way of expressing female empowerment than a sexy “performanceâ€? on Oct. 31 ever y year. Come up with something unique and cre ative this Halloween without looking like a slut, and get the right kind of attention by standing out from the crowd.

PAGE 25 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

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HALLOWEEN Ka Leo is looking for highly motivated students interested in gaining real world experience. Do you like design, being creative and developing promotions, then check out the options at Ka Leo. We are recruiting Graphic Designers for our growing program.

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PAGE 26 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

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HALLOWEEN

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SPORTS@KALEO.ORG | MARC ARAKAKI EDITOR | JOE FERRAR ASSOCIATE

PAGE 27 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

HALLOWEEN

’Bows hope to scare the opposition M ARC A R AK AKI Sports Editor Sophomore outside hitter Emily Hartong continues to cast spells for the Rainbow Wahine volleyball team. And she doesn’t only do it at

with a .397 hitting percentage, .049 ahead of second. “I’ll play wherever [head coach] Dave [Shoji] needs me to,” Hartong said. “I know that our pin hitters are doing a great job – so whatever works.” And in last Friday’s match

... we don’t want to go in there too confident. They might get us from behind. one position. Hartong began the season at middle hitter, but transitioned to outside hitter with the introduction of freshman middle hitter Kalei Adolpho into the starting lineup. Hartong currently leads the Western Athletic Conference

against Utah State, Hartong saw action in the back row, which allowed her to rack up eight digs. Sophomore setter Mita Uiato said she feels confident wherever Hartong plays. “Emily is just a great hitter overall,” Uiato said. “ We can

stick her anywhere and she’ll get the job done. She’s a huge block. She’s a great player to have, and I’m comfortable with her left, middle or right.”

DO YOU DARE TO ENTER? No. 8 Hawai‘i (20 -1, 8 - 0 WAC) will head to California and Nevada for a three-match swing. The ’Bows will open the week with San Jose State (9 13, 4 -5 WAC) on Tuesday, will play Fresno State (10 -11, 4 - 4) on Thursday, and will close the road trip with Nevada (4 -16, 1-7) on Saturday. A ll matches will start at 4 p.m. HS T. Playing three games in fi ve days will be the team’s longest stretch of the season.

“We just got to take one game at a time,” senior outside hitter Chanteal Satele said. “We rest more on the road, rest our bodies.” Uiato added that the team will need to fight through the tiredness no matter what the source. “ We are going to get tired, but it ’s up to us to eat well [and] go to sleep on time,” Uiato said. “ We still have to do our home work, so there are a lot of factors that go in to making us tired. But I think we’re pretty good on the road.” Freshman libero Elizabeth Blake said the team has been in shape for the entire season. “We did a good [job] prepping during summertime, before our season started,” Blake said.

“Pretty much we just have to take care of ourselves – eat healthy, sleep, save our energy and just be effi cient on the court.”

REMEMBER THE GH’OUL TIMES

The Rainbow Wahine easily defeated all three teams earlier this month in Honolulu. A ll three wins came in the form of sweeps, and the ’Bows were able to shift around their lineups. Shoji used 13 or more players in each of the matches. “It does give us confidence, but we don’t want to go in there too confident. They might get us from behind,” Uiato said. “So we want to go in there strong, just like any other team we go against.”

PAGE 28 | KA LEO | MONDAY, OCT. 24

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