July 6, 2015 by Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

CAMPUS TO BE SMOKE FREE IN AUGUST

NEWS P. 2

THE HUNT FOR FINDING QUALITY DOUGHNUTS P. 6 A guide on historical bakeries to hole-in-the-wall shops.

ATHLETES SHOULD GET NO SPECIAL TREATMENT OPINIONS P. 5 ISSUE.7

VOLUME.110

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P.4

 W H AT ’D I MISS?

UH athletes earn academic honors

'Public domain' is ever harder to deﬁne

Fifty-four student-athletes from the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa were honored this past week for their performance in the classroom and on the ﬁeld.

Staff writer Irene Fang explores the Instagram war between @SuicideGirls and luxury artist Richard Price and warns: what we post online is not ours anymore.

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COVER: CALEB HARTSFIELD / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I; ILLUSTRATION: ATAEL / FREEPIK; PHOTO: MATTHEW JONES / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

MONDAY, JULY 6, 2015

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

NEWS

news@kaleo.org @kaleoohawaii

Courtney Teague News Editor

Shiwani Johnson Associate News Editor

UH Manoa Smoke-Free Policy postponed until August Tobacco products will be prohibited in vehicles, indoor, outdoor spaces ALGEO ROSARIO STAFF WRITER

The University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa’s Smoke-Free Campus policy has been held off until Aug. 17, 2015. The ban prohibits use of tobacco products within indoor spaces, all outdoor areas and vehicles rented or leased by the campus. Originally, the smoking ban was scheduled to take place in 2014. “We look forward to the policy and promoting a campus environment that is healthy and safe,” UH spokesperson Dan Meisenzahl said. ENFORCING A SMOKE-FREE ENVIRONMENT

Enforcing the policy is difﬁcult without law enforcement. According to Department of Public Safety (DPS) Community Programs Manager Sarah Rice, there is no punishment process if someone does smoke on campus. “The toughest thing is that it’s campus-wide, we have to make sure that everybody knows what they’re doing, is informed and properly doing it,” Meisenzahl said.

Rice said DPS supports all UH Mānoa initiatives and is “excited to help our university become a safe and healthy campus.” SNUFFING OUT A HABIT

In October 2014, the campus’ updated tobacco products policy went into effect, prohibiting smoking within 20 feet of building entrances and exits. About 1,200 people die each year due to tobacco use or smoke exposure, according to the smoke-free campus website. Smoking also causes institutional costs tied with absent employees and students, increased medical insurance and healthcare, increased ﬁre risk and environmental effects, as well as cleaning and maintenance costs. “It’s becoming a societal norm,. Society is moving in a direction where smoking isn’t allowed in certain areas or buildings. It’s like if someone starts smoking in a movie theater, you’re not going to call the police on them, but they know they should stop,” Meisenzahl said.

DANIEL MURATA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Hawai‘ i has the fifth highest adult smoking population, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Title IX office opens doors for students The system-wide effort is to ensure safety starts at Mānoa

COURTESY OF UH SYSTEM 

Uwono established UH Mānoa’s Judicial Affairs Office in November 2007. MASON HIGA STAFF WRITER

The new Title IX ofﬁce at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa has the goal of becoming the go-to place for any Title IX related issues, such as sexual assault or harassment. UH Mānoa’s establishment of a Title IX ofﬁce comes in the wake of complaints of sexual violence and harassment. An investigation was launched by the campus in May 2014.

“[The ofﬁce] allows them to have a voice in this [investigation] and to have a safe space for people to report and have the conﬁdence to know that something will get done about it,” said Dee Uwono, the new director and Title IX coordinator. Robert Bley-Vroman, chancellor at UH Mānoa, said in a press release that Uwono’s hiring showed UH Mānoa’s “commitment to creating a safe and nondiscriminatory learning environment” that readily offers help to its students. In addition, Uwono is collaborating with faculty and working on developing training programs to prevent gender discrimination. “We are looking forward to working with Dee and the Office of Title IX,” Sarah Rice, manager of community programs with the campus Department of Public Safety, said in an email interview. “Our department leaders regularly attend Sex Assault Task Force meetings, we have a close partnership with the PAU Violence program and we plan to continue extending these relationships to include work with the Office of Title IX.”

SPREADING THE WORD

With the new academic year approaching, Uwono wants to focus on the people who have yet to get the message: students and faculty. She is currently training the new faculty and working with the New Student Orientation staff. “We’re trying to work closely with different faculty across the board so that we can get more input about the issues at hand,” Uwono said. Uwono wants to make the information as accessible as possible, asking instructors to include a few words about the ofﬁce in their syllabi. She also would like to have the faculty discuss the information with student-athletes and students in the residence halls. “Since we’ve been [getting the word out], we’ve gotten calls from employees and students about asking those questions,” Uwono said. FROM BEGINNING TO END

Uwono was ﬁrst exposed to Title IX issues regarding sexual assault and harassment when she began working in student housing with incoming freshmen. “That’s kind of where you see a lot of these issues coming out,

during their freshman year in the residence halls,” Uwono said. From there, she became the director of the Ofﬁce of Judicial Affairs and the primary investigator for all Title IX cases involving students. Through those positions, she gained experience working through formal investigations. As the deputy Title IX coordinator and interim dean of students at Honolulu Community College, she would train and help students initiate cases and work out temporary solutions while their cases were ongoing. “I came in this to really help people,” Uwono said. “That’s ﬁrst and foremost … here I am today, dealing with the whole gamut now, from the beginning all the way to the very end.” ORGANIZATIONAL BOOST

One of the immediate benefits of the creation of a dedicated Title IX office is the increase in organization when it comes to communicating between all of the people involved in a case, according to Uwono. “The central office is really essential to this issue, particularly to ensure that no one gets lost in

the mix along the way,” Uwono said. One main ofﬁce will make it easier for people to know where to go for any Title IX issues or inquiries they might have. As many students students attend and transfer between classes at multiple UH campuses, the central ofﬁce will improve coordination across all of UH’s campuses. “It’s good that we can actually work together as a UH system on these efforts,” Uwono said. What do you think? Let us know @KaLeoOHawaii MORE INFO

DEE UWONO Title IX Coordinator LOCATION Hawai`i Hall 124 2500 Campus Road Honolulu, HI, 96822 CONTACT 956-2299 t9uhm@hawaii.com WEB manoa.hawii.edu/titleix

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

Courtney Teague News Editor

NEWS

Shiwani Johnson Associate News Editor

Demonstrators want TMT postponement to continue COURTNEY TEAGUE NEWS EDITOR

Though the Ofﬁce of Mauna Kea Management (OMKM) has closed down Maunakea’s access road for now, opposers of the Thirty-Meter-Telescope (TMT) are calling for construction to be postponed until the Hawai‘ i Supreme Court hears the case next month. Kamahana Kealoha, facilitator of Sacred Mauna Kea Hui (SMKH), which advocates for the preservation of the mountain, said that it would be a showing of “good faith” if TMT held off on construction until the Aug. 27 Hawai‘i Supreme Court hearing that will challenge the legality of the telescope. Kealoha said SMKH would be open to communication with TMT, but compromise was not likely at this time. “There’s a pending lawsuit. By that fact alone, there should be a halt to work,” kumu hula Hinaleimoana Wong-Kalu said in a phone interview. Still, in a May press conference, Gov. David Ige declared that TMT completed all necessary steps and had the right to proceed with construction. He also acknowledged the rights of protesters within legal limits. Mike Bolte, member of the TMT International Observatory board, said the delay in the construction timetable was small and their main concern was safety of individuals on Maunakea. TMT does not believe the delay will negatively impact their budget allocation.

Maunakea to purely cultural reasons, the group still has concerns about the mountain’s water aquifer and endangered species environment. “It is not true to say that there is no threat to the water aquifer just because it has been quantiﬁed to a certain percent, the threat is still there, it’s still real,” Kealoha said in a phone interview. However, UH maintains on its website that TMT and the existing telescopes on Maunakea do not pose a threat to the aquifer and that they

– KAMAHANA KEALOHA SACRED MAUNA KEA HUI FACILITATOR

ASTRONOMY ON THE MOUNTAIN

OMKM, which is funded by the University of Hawai‘i, said they were prompted to close off access because “people went into the slopes around the road and literally pulled out boulders and rocks, and rolled them down [onto the road],” UH spokesperson Dan Meisenzahl said in a phone interview. Currently, roadblocks are in place to the access road, and rangers are allowing “essential personnel” through, Meisenzahl said. Still, not all agree with the characterization of the situation at hand. “The road isn’t completely closed. The road is still being accessed by people who are going up to the other telescopes for work and the other tour vehicles are coming up and down,” Wong-Kalu said. Both Gov. Ige and UH have declared the stone obstructions unlawful, but Kealoha said demonstrators’ actions were a matter of “civil disobedience” to protect the mountain.

Bolte said that among TMT’s main objectives was to “transform the way we think about the universe.” In an effort to involve the Native Hawaiian community, he said TMT has provided opportunity for public feedback, held more than 20 meetings and consulted with Native Hawaiian groups such as Kahu Ku Mauna, the council that advises OMKM, over the last eight years. “TMT is working to be an agent for positive change and will follow a Comprehensive Management Plan to protect and conserve Maunakea’s cultural and natural resources, becoming a model of sustainable astronomy,” Bolte said in an email interview. The telescope, he added, would also create educational and career opportunities for young people in Hawai‘i. Though he recognized Maunakea was a place of “rich ancestral history,” he said TMT aimed to be “as respectful to the land as possible” in their temporary use of the site.

UPHOLDING THEIR BELIEFS

VALUES OF A YOUNGER GENERATION

Kealoha said though many have tried to minimize SMKH’s stance on

Wong-Kalu said that many of those who stay on Maunakea advo-

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PART-TIME POSITIONS Part-time positions as escort or recreation leaders are available daily from Monday to Friday. Involves after school care of Elementary School children.

cating for their beliefs reﬂect a new generation of Native Hawaiians, the majority of whom are in their 20s. “The young leadership reﬂects the cultural values, philosophy and fundamental principles even beyond what my generation is capable of,” Wong-Kalu said. SMKH has used money from donations and fundraisers to help recruit manpower from neighboring islands who wish to participate, but could not otherwise afford travel expenses, Kealoha said.

We consider it protecting the mountain, it’s not a protest. It’s our kuleana, or our responsibility.

are working to protect and monitor endangered species. Kealoha called upon UH to start decommissioning existing telescopes as well. Gov. Ige has already tapped UH to begin decommissioning at least three out of the existing 13 telescopes this year. Another goal SMKH has, Kealoha said, is to “acquire and maintain the civil rights that everyone else has to their churches, and to their temples, and to their lands to worship.” Maunakea is considered a religious and historic site for Native Hawaiians. “It is pure prostitution of our culture,” Wong-Kalu said.

MONDAY, JULY 6, 2015

SMKH’s mission, he said, is to hold nature sacred as both “ancient and modern Hawaiian culture does.” “We consider it protecting the mountain, it’s not a protest. It’s our kuleana, or our responsibility,” Kealoha said of SMKH’s involvement on Maunakea. “Calling someone a protester, and calling someone a protecter – two very different spins on it,” Wong-Kalu said.

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REPAIRS AHEAD

As a result of the damaged road, Meisenzahl said, OMKM is carefully inspecting the road and surrounding slopes to ensure safety for visitors. In order to ﬁx the road, surveyors must walk the path to look for safety concerns and then regrade the road. About four and a half miles of the road’s steep stretch up Maunakea is a gravel road that is graded biweekly. The cost to UH will be minimal, since grading is part of OMKM’s regular upkeep of the mountain, Meisenzahl said. Meisenzahl said that while UH and OMKM do not have law enforcement powers, the state is evaluating their options. In a press conference last week, Ige conﬁrmed that the National Guard would not be called to the mountain, but the state is developing a plan “to provide sustained safe access to Maunakea” that may involve the cooperation of law enforcement. “I would say [calling upon law enforcement] is a negligent and unethical use of state taxes and funds. The protecters are also taxpayers — it’s a misuse of funding,” Kealoha said. What do you think? Let us know @KaLeoOHawaii

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MONDAY, JULY 6, 2015

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

OPINIONS

opinions@kaleo.org @kaleoopinions

COVER STORY

DANIELLE WOO STAFF WRITER

Time to let go The Confederate f lag and identity in contemporary America and Hawai‘i

Imagine the Germans defending the swastika as a tribute to their history and pride. Imagine them keeping it in disregard of Holocaust remembrance and protests by human rights organizations. Most citizens of the European Union would look to the flag with horror and disgust. This scenario is almost parallel with what is happening in the United States now. The Confederate flag, a symbol of white supremacy and the brutality of slavery, is still flying at full staff on South Carolina’s statehouse grounds, defended as an emblem of historic pride. Controversy surrounded activist Brittany Newsome’s removal of the Confederate flag from the state’s capitol grounds over the last week. The flag originated as an emblem for the 13 states that sought secession from the U.S. during the Civil War, but its more common connotation is with racial hatred and violence. It is time for the U.S. to move on from a past when people would celebrate haunting reminders of

“I see it as a symbol of heritage and nothing more. I have ancestors who fought for the Confederacy,” legal analyst Philip Holloway wrote for CNN. “That being said, the problem with the rebel flag, flown by the state government of South Carolina, is that many people — people whom I love and care for — do not see that flag the way I do.” “If we are going to be an inclusive society — a society that values all people and values diversity, then the flag must come down — at least as an official government symbol,” Holloway said. FIRST AMENDMENT

It is easy for white Southerners to be comfortable with the flag’s public placement, but true acceptance and healing can come only after we demonstrate we don’t always have to accommodate our personal desires. America is a diverse country where everyone is free. “I think the Confederate flag should be removed from the grounds of state capitols as the flag is controversial and offensive to many,” UH Mānoa sophomore Joey Brown said. “As the president and others have stated, it belongs

If we are going to be an inclusive society ... then the ﬂag must come down. – PHILLIP HOLLOWAY LEGAL ANALYST

racism and discrimination. The removal of the Confederate flag from public grounds doesn’t deter its preservation in museums or exhibits, but will advance the U.S. in its goal of building mutual respect. Hawai‘i’s Kanaka Maoli flag is also an example of cultural independence, but despite the controversy about it, it does not signify the same harm as the Confederate flag.

in museums, history books, and yes, Civil War strategy games. Individuals should still be free to fly the flag on private property in exercise of their First Amendment right to free speech.” A first step toward a respectful and accepting culture involves action on the government’s part. Hopefully, private citizens will follow.

HERITAGE NOT HATE?

Our state is no stranger to controversy in the struggle to preserve native heritage. When we think of the Hawaiian ﬂag, two images come to mind: Ka Hae Hawai‘ i (the red, white, blue banner) and the Kanaka Maoli ﬂag (the green, yellow, red banner).

FLAG POLITICS IN HAWAI‘I

J. STEPHEN CONN / FLICKR 

Created in 1861, this design was never a national flag of the Confederate States of America. It was instead adopted as a battle flag by Gen. Robert E. Lee.

Those who still ﬁght for the battle ﬂag of the Army of Northern Virginia 150 years after the Civil War don’t see it as a gruesome threatening icon. They argue it is an emblem of history, integrity and respect for their ancestors.

Pavel Stankov Opinions Editor

Ka Hae Hawai‘i banner is the official Hawaiian flag erected and partially designed by King Kamehameha. It was flown in 1816 as a way to represent Hawai‘i while paying homage to the British Union Jack. The Kanaka Maoli flag should not be mistaken for Hawai‘ i’s official state flag. “Because the Hawaiian kingdom’s flag incorporates the British flag and striped elements like the American flag, there are some who oppose its use and see it as an imperialist flag,” said Hawai‘ i Pacific University history professor Douglas Askman. “While the Kanaka Maoli flag does not contain these symbols, it is not a flag from the Hawaiian kingdom. It is a modern flag of recent design.” Like the Confederate flag, it seeks to establish local cultural individualism. “We are not British. We are Kanaka Maoli [Native Hawaiians],” said Gene Simeona, a proponent of the flag. The controversy behind it shows that the U.S. is a country of diversity. While the Confederate flag and the Kanaka Maoli flag both signify cultural independence, the former nonetheless has different historical significance. Despite that the Kanaka Maoli banner is not authentic, it has never been harmful to people. Its existence is proof that cultural identity does not require historic establishment to allow people to represent themselves. This flag should still be flown as it does not suggest harm to anybody. The Confederate flag, however, does have a history of racism and prejudice. Cultural independence is a good thing, but it should not go as far as to infringe upon the rights of other citizens, which is why the Southern symbol should go. The abundance of cultures in the U.S. is beautiful. We should work to preserve ourselves as a free country and an open, accepting nation. To do so, we must accommodate the needs of those who make it a melting pot. Removal of the Confederate flag will allow more freedom for black people. The Kanaka Maoli allows Native Hawaiians to do likewise and represent themselves, but without threatening others. Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

SCOTUS doesn’t always move in the right direction JESSICA HENAO STAFF WRITER

On June 26, the Supreme Court made same-sex marriage a right. Yet when it comes to environmental issues, SCOTUS is less progressive. Last Monday, June 29, it sent the Michigan v. the Environmental Protection Agency case back to the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals. The 5-4 majority opinion stated that money spent on the nation’s health is not worth it compared to its beneﬁts. “By EPA’s logic, someone could ILLUSTRATION BY KATRINA GUILLERMO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

decide whether it is ‘appropriate’ to buy a Ferrari without thinking about cost, because he plans to think about cost later when deciding whether to upgrade the sound system,” Justice Antonin Scalia said. “It is not rational, never mind ‘appropriate,’ to impose billions of dollars in economic costs in return for a few dollars in health or environmental beneﬁts,” Scalia said. So smile now, cry later. Scalia does not worry about the future of human health or the environment and sees it as a luxury good.

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

MONDAY, JULY 6, 2015

OPINIONS

Pavel Stankov Opinions Editor

EMPLOYMENT ON-CAMPUS PART-TIME

Non-athlete students also struggle Stipends for athletes are illogical FILE PHOTO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Since Norm Chow took over as head coach in 2012, the Warriors have posted a record of 8-36 through the past three seasons. KIRSTIE CAMPBELL STAFF WRITER

The Presidential Scholarship — two years of free tuition — was cancelled for all but transfer students. Stipends can now decrease ﬁnancial aid, and now students in ASUH, Ka Leo and the Campus Center Board, among others, are in jeopardy. The 20 Regents scholars, recipients of tuition, travel money and stipends, pay for their own textbooks and housing with their stipends. Yet, on top of covering “tuition and fees, room, board and course-related books,” the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa wants to offer

and most go to school full-time,” Perry said. “I do have friends who are athletes, and they do always want [and need] extra money from scholarships, grants, stipends, etc. All students would love to have free money fall into their lap.” THE WORKLOAD: STUDENT LABOR

Assume a UH Mānoa student worked for 20 hours a week from August 23 to May 16, the 38 weeks of a school year, for $9 an hour, instead of the minimum rate of $7.75. Their total pay would be $6,840, not including tax adjustments. For in-state students living in their parents’ house, this covers a third of estimated overall atten-

made the difﬁcult choice to attend college on loans and the sweat of my brow.” Estimates from the campus Net Price Calculator back Perry up: a 20-year-old only child local undergraduate student living with their parents, whose family income is the Hawai‘ i median $67,402, is eligible for $5,000 of overall aid, including scholarships and grants. However, there would be no grants for a four-year undergraduate student from California, who is an only child dorming at UH and whose family income is the median $61,094. ATHLETICS: WHAT DOES IT DO?

There are two main justifications for the stipends: ensuring competitiveness with other schools and Much like myself, most university students athletes’ entitlement to “bare necesLet’s examine these in turn. already maintain a 40-hour per week job ... sities.” Regarding competitiveness, UH is already proved inept. Besides and manage to make ends meet. the football team’s record and the – SARA PERRY, coaches’ pay, the ongoing lawsuits UH STUDENT CAUCUS CHAIR, UHWO in the basketball department and the wrong-length soccer field, UH is athletes the highest stipends with dance ($18,506). For out-of-state competitive with other schools in its no strings attached: $4,085 per year. students, a fifth of tuition costs abundance of money drains. Instead The proposal for student-athlete ($30,696) and not even a tenth of of bringing pride to the school, the stipends must be scrapped. It must attendance ($49,066). athletics department often brings be scrapped because of the lack of “Much like myself, most univer- shame, harming its athletes. aid, the inability of regular, working sity students already maintain a As for their entitlement, Perry students to thrive at UH, the mis- 40-hour per week job as well as doesn’t see their role in the UH take of athlete entitlement and the [up to] six classes each semester community as substantially differprogram’s financial mishaps. and manage to make ends meet, as ent from anyone else’s. “[Athletes] do not deserve to be well as fitting in family, extracurricular activities, and everything else,” given any extra financial incentive AT FIRST GLANCE: when every other student is workPerry said. THE STUDENT EXPERIENCE ing just as hard as they are to buy “Why should student athletes be toothpaste and tampons if mommy treated any differently than a reguFINANCIAL AID: and daddy aren’t footing the bill, lar student who works equally hard THE STUDENTS’ STRUGGLE to succeed?” UH West O‘ahu stuGranted, financial aid is the- and scholarships won’t cover it. In dent Sara Perry said. oretically available, although all honesty, they can get a loan like Perry graduated in May 2015 non-athlete students have harder the rest of us proletariats,” Perry said. “That’s adulting 101.” with degrees in political science time obtaining it. “All students are equally importand criminal justice. She detailed “Being haole, single and withstruggles with extracurricular out illegitimate [or any] children, I ant to our university,” Perry said. involvement, lack of scholarship really don’t qualify for many schol- “Saying athletes have it harder availability and $500 for textbooks arships. You may think I’m joking, than others is just not fair to the each semester. All of this consider- but these are the criteria I find on rest who sacrifice every bit of free ing that at UHWO tuition is cheaper nine of 10 searches I would oth- time and needed sleep to hold jobs than UH Mānoa’s. erwise be able to possibly have a and make ends meet.” “My friends all work full-time, chance at,” Perry said. “So, I have Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

CAMPUS TOUR GUIDE Office of Admissions $9.20/hour Close Date: 7/17/15 or when filled Conduct daily campus tours for prospective students and their families and prepare recruitment materials. Respond to inquiries about the University of Hawai‘ i at Mānoa over the phone, in person, and by email. Will also enter data into the student information system and perform other office duties as assigned. Make mature and independent judgment in the process of helping students in their decisions for their post-secondary education. Job Number: 139765

OFF-CAMPUS PART-TIME

PARAPROFESSIONAL TUTOR Ala Wai Elementary $13.88/hour Close Date: 9/25/15 or when ﬁlled Elementary School in Honolulu seeks Paraprofessional Tutors to work one on one with students. Duties include providing direct support to individual students in the areas of self-help skills, communication, social skills, behavior, and data collection. Able work at least 2 or 3 full school days from 8:00 to 2:15pm. Flexible, enjoy working with children, able to follow directions from the teacher. Job Number: 123822

OFF-CAMPUS FULL-TIME

STAFF ENGINEER - GEOTECHNICAL FILE PHOTO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I  Geosphere Fake Consultants/Consolidated Eng. Labs text. Please ask for a photo caption if one was not included. Salary: $45,000.00 - $55,000.00 Close Date: 10/1/15 or when filled In the position of staff engineer you will be responsible for a variety of field and office duties. The majority of your time will be field related in the beginning of your career where you will perform geotechnical construction observation and geotechnical site investigation work as well as construction materials testing. You will prepare technical letters and reports, perform engineering calculations, and review the work of technicians as needed. This position will require someone who is a self starter and motivated engineer. Job Number: 143582

INTERNSHIPS & COOPERATIVE EDUCATION CO OP 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.

MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS INTERN The Institute for Human Services, Inc. Compensation: $12.00/hour Close Date: 9/25/15 or when ﬁlled Assist in implementing new social media and online software programs, developing content and executing the agency’s social media and online communications plan. Assist with developing communication and marketing reports. Assist in marketing and promoting upcoming programs and initiatives. Intern should have a strong grasp of available tools and platforms in social media. Knowledge of HTML, website content management and graphic design a plus. Excellent written, oral communication and interpersonal skills. Pursuing a degree in: - Marketing - Communication/Public Relations - Business Management - Human Services Job Number: 143602

To apply for these jobs, go to

hawaii.edu/sece

MONDAY, JULY 6, 2015

COMICS

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

FEATURES

Caleb Hartsfield Comics Editor

features@kaleo.org @kaleofeatures

Ben Decastro Features Editor

by caleb hartsfield IRL by Brittany Correa

The hunt for doughnuts Where to find delectable, fried dough treats on the island

MATTHEW JONES / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Each hole in the wall and long-running bakery serves their own unique, quality doughnut. STEPHANIE KIM STAFF WRITER

Here on O‘ahu, there is a lack of a staple doughnut shop like Dunkin’ Donuts that locals can go to get their ﬁx of these delectable, fried treats. Flying to Maui for Krispy Kreme or waiting for a fundraiser on campus won’t sufﬁce when you have a sweet tooth. Luckily, there are several bakeries that serve donuts for $3 or under that can satisfy anyone with a craving. MR. DONUT’S & BAKERY

the gravity in the comics section is odd this week

Some would agree that the best food exists in the hole-in-the-wall restaurants. Applying that same logic, it is safe to say that to find the best doughnuts, one should look for a hole-in-the-wall bakery. Mr. Donut’s & Bakery, located in downtown, is both a one-man shop and hidden gem located on the corner of Bishop Street and Hotel Street right across Fort Street Mall. It is tucked into the crowded streets of downtown and should be visited if you are in the area. The bakery serves up the classics, like glazed, chocolate-covered or jelly filled. New offerrings include coconut-covered with peanut butter-filled and topped with white chocolate drops.

unlike any that I have seen before. They are known to be creative in both design and ﬂavor, with the crunch donut, a plain cake donut with vanilla icing and dressed with frosted ﬂakes and a creme brulee donut, which is torched on top, replicating the classic dessert. Following visitors love for all things bacon, its most popular donut is the maple bacon – a yeast donut with maple glaze and a large topping of bacon pieces. The maple bacon is a satisfying combination of sweet and salty. The bakery has a range of menu items, from french toast for breakfast, garlic shrimp for lunch or hot pot (shabu shabu) for dinner. The menu provides many selections for visitors, but the highlight of Regal Bakery is its doughnuts. MORE INFO

REGAL BAKERY (CHINATOWN) LOCATION 100 N. Beretania St. Ste 105 HOURS Mon.-Fri. 5:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sat. 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. WEB regalfoodsusa.com/bakery

MORE INFO

MR. DONUT’S & BAKERY LOCATION 134 S. Hotel St. HOURS Mon.-Fri. 5 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sat. 6 a.m. - 12 p.m. Sun. Closed

REGAL BAKERY (CHINATOWN)

Walking into Chinatown’s Regal Bakery, you’ll notice two things that stick out: the display cases ﬁlled with a variety of doughnuts and other confections, and their tacky black and red furnishing. Regal Bakery offers a plethora of doughnuts

KAMEHAMEHA BAKERY

Kamehameha Bakery, or Kam Bakery, is O‘ahu’s staple bakery that has been operating since 1978. Serving up delectable pastries that range from butter rolls to donuts, Kam Bakery is known for their soft and savory poi donuts. These purple works of art are also known as poi malasadas. Poi donuts (about $1) make waiting in its long line worthwhile with every single bite. These doughnuts run out fast, so arrive early to beat the morning rush. Kam Bakery also offers strawberry, orange, jelly, glazed and chocolate-covered donuts. Kam Bakery has a limited selection of donuts compared to

the other pastries it offers, yet is still a bakery shop to visit. MORE INFO

KAMEHAMEHA BAKERY LOCATION 1284 Kalani St. Ste D106 HOURS Mon.-Fri. 2 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 3 a.m. - 2 p.m.

LILIHA BAKERY (NIMITZ)

When people think of Liliha Bakery, they think of its diner, its butter rolls or its famous coco puffs. Liliha Bakery has been around since 1950 in Kalihi and recently opened up a second location on Nimitz Highway. This location is much larger and its bakery is open from 6 a.m. to noon. According to the website, Liliha Bakery was not always known for its coco puffs, but rather its chantilly cake, a chocolate cake with rich buttercream frosting. Customers would also visit the bakery for a cup of coffee, dobash cake or even a doughnut. Liliha Bakery has a small selection of donuts that include glazed, twist, Boston Creme and cake donuts. The bakery’s latest creation is the donut croissant, or also called the cronut, that is custard-ﬁlled and drizzled with Nutella. This creation is the star of the show. It is both ﬂaky as a croissant and soft and chewy as a donut. MORE INFO

LILIHA BAKERY (NIMITZ) LOCATION 580 N. Nimitz Hwy. HOURS Coﬀee Shop: Mon.-Sun. 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. Bakery: Mon.-Sun. 6 a.m. - 12 p.m. WEB lilihabakeryhawaii.com

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‘They can run, but they can’t hide’ Aldo’s exit from UFC 189 may have come as a surprise to many, but not to the man he was set to fight

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Jose Aldo has held the Featherweight title since 2011 and has not lost a fight since 2005. DAVID MCCRACKEN SPORTS EDITOR

After the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) announced Tuesday that its main card would change for the Featherweight Championship between challenger Conor McGregor and champion Jose Aldo, McGregor wasn’t surprised that Aldo pulled out less than two weeks from the fight date on June 11, tweeting out “They can run, but they can’t hide.” “Anytime I looked into that man’s eyes I saw fear, I saw glass,” McGregor said in an interview with FOX Sports this past Wednesday. “I anticipated that he would show up and when he got his opportunity to pull, he pulled. It’s something I expected.” Aldo pulled out from the fight against the Irishman from Crumlin after medical staff reported he suffered cartilage damage and bruised ribs while training. Aldo trained and tested his fitness on Tuesday, but was unable to withstand the pain. Taking his place in the fight will be Chad Mendes, who previously went five rounds against Aldo in a loss. With less than two weeks to prepare for a fight against Mendes after preparing for several months for a fight against Aldo, McGregor remains steadfast and focused despite the fight’s sudden developments. “I am confident going in against any man on the roster. I feel I am number one on the roster. That is why an opponent change does not matter,” McGregor said. “Essen-

tially the opponent is an illusion in there. It’s you versus you, so it doesn’t matter who is across from me July 11. I will charge forward, I will put the pressure on, and I will get the victory.” Mendes, who was in the gym training when he found out that he would be replacing Aldo in the title ﬁght, didn’t overreact when he found out that he would be facing McGregor in less than two weeks’ time. “Since I found out I was the backup, I knew I was ﬁghting Conor.” Mendes said in an interview with

limb. So I probably wouldn’t want to face that either.” A rematch with Aldo is likely to happen within the next year when Aldo is healed from his rib injury and if McGregor can defeat Mendes on July 11 in Las Vegas. It’s never a good idea for any athlete or team to look too far ahead into the future as they may glance over an opponent, but the Irishman is conﬁdent that his approach to Mendes will be similar to his approach to Aldo. “I’m gonna demolish him. I’m gonna rip his head off,” McGregor said. “I’ll give Mendes — I feel the

He doesn’t want it the way I want it. I don’t blame the man. I was going to f--king butcher him, rip him limb from limb. –CONOR MCGREGOR UFC FIGHTER

FOX Sports. “Nothing has changed in my mind except its gone public. I’m excited. This is a huge opportunity and something I’ve worked my entire life for. I’m not passing this up.” McGregor has been vocal about Aldo’s fear in the octagon for months now and even UFC president Dana White chimed in on SportsCenter this past Tuesday that Aldo has now pulled out of ﬁve title ﬁghts during his UFC career; a tell-tale sign that Aldo may have gone running. “He doesn’t want it the way I want it. I don’t blame the man,” McGregor said in a conference call with the UFC. “I was going to f--king butcher him, rip him limb from

two of them [Mendes and Aldo] are similar — I feel four minutes of the ﬁrst round. Like I said, the opponent is an illusion. The shots I have visualized landing on Jose, I visualize landing on Chad also. I feel the outcome will be the same. Four minutes of the ﬁrst round, Chad will be unconscious.” Although Aldo was the owner of the Featherweight belt, McGregor and Mendes will battle it out to determine the interim Featherweight champion while Aldo is out injured. It is likely that the winner of this fight will face Aldo in a unification bout in the next few months. Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

FACTOID

WIKIMEDIA COMMONS 

CHAD MENDES

ANDRIUS PETRUCENIA / FLICKR 

CO N O R M CG R E G O R

HEIGHT: 5’6 WEIGHT: 145 lbs. HOMETOWN: Hanford, California RECORD: 17-2 NICKNAME: Money

HEIGHT: 5’9 WEIGHT: 145 lbs. HOMETOWN: Dublin, Ireland RECORD: 17-2 NICKNAME: Notorious

Mendes’ last time in the octagon was a five round battle against Jose Aldo, which Dana White called “one of the best fights I’ve ever seen.” He lost the fight, but is still considered the top Featherweight contender in the UFC; he is ranked higher than McGregor is in the division’s standings. Mendes will prove a tough battle for McGregor as he is a much grittier fighter than McGregor has seen. He is a wrestler and will look to take McGregor to the ground.

McGregor’s rapid rise in the UFC has much to do with his personality and flair. He is loud and abrasive but he is in the ovtagon to win. He claims to train 365 days a year and has not lost a bout since Nov. 27, 2010, before he joined the UFC. McGregor’s ability to get into his opponent’s mind is almost as devastating as his spinning kicks and powerful jab, which will be crucial against Mendes, as he has an eight-inch reach advantage over the American.