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

Courtney Teague News Editor

TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 2015

03

NEWS

Bianca Smallwood Associate News Editor

Liver Problem UH researcher receives $2.7 million grant to fund liver cancer study BIANCA SMALLWOOD ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR

A researcher from the University of Hawai‘ i Cancer Center received a $2.7 million grant to fund a study that will help researchers create new methods to prevent liver cancer.

Dr. Wei Jia, UH Cancer Center professor and associate director for shared resources and faculty director for metabolomics shared resources, received the five-year $2.7 million grant from the National Cancer Institute to study the effects gut bacteria can have on the liver, which can lead to the development of liver fibrosis and cancer.

“We tried to involve the gut and microbiota in other words, intestinal bacteria. We want to put that into perspective and put that into the picture because people tend to neglect the intestinal bacteria, which is distant away from [the] liver,” Jia said in a phone interview.

“They always would believe that liver cancer is a liver problem. The research is about how to find out how these bacteria changes would eventually affect the liver pathological physiological state [condition].”

According to the study, an increase of bile acid in the liver can result in liver injury and eventually lead to liver cancer. The project intends to find evidence that regulating bile acid metabolism will protect the liver from the development of cirrhosis (scarring) and cancer.

The process to receive a grant from the National Cancer Institute includes submitting an application, after which it undergoes a review process where the recipient of the award must complete pre-award activities.

LIVER CANCER IN HAWAI‘I

In an analysis reported in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, between 2001 to 2006 researchers reported that Hawai‘i had the highest incidence of hepatocellular carcinoma, a common type of liver cancer.

Interim Director for the UH Cancer Center and Dean of the John A. Burns School of Medicine, Jerris Hedges said that while Hawai‘i has a large number of liver cancer cases, it is the result of an underlying condition most residents have.

“The State of Hawai‘i has the highest rate of liver cancer of all U.S. states and in part this is related to the large number of our population who have silenced viral hepatitis,” Hedges said in a phone interview. “That is, they have minimal to no symptoms from the virus that is causing chronic inflamma-

COURTESY OF UH CANCER CENTER 

UH ranked 15th in earth and environmental sciences KEN REYES / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Jia joined the Cancer Center in 2013.

SOEST, located in the Marine Science Building, has 11 maritime vessels and 19 research facilities.

tion of their liver and that inflammation triggers the onset of cancer years after they acquired this viral infection.”

With the highest percentage of liver cancer diagnosis, Hedges said people who travel from Asia to Hawai‘i are more prone to develop liver cancer, as they did not have access to vaccines that can prevent the contraction of hepatitis B. He added that the study of liver cancer in Hawai‘i is an essential way to help its people.

“It’s important to our people because it’s unusually turbulent, there’s more cases of it here affecting people,” Hedges said. “So if we can understand what triggers this chronic viral infection to create a cancer growth and can determine ways to avoid or treat that in its early stages, we will have the potential to help people here a great deal in Hawai‘i.”

KEVIN HARRISON STAFF WRITER

THE PROGRAM

The University of Hawai‘ i at Mānoa has placed 15th in the world among universities in the field of Earth and Environmental Sciences, ahead of Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Oxford University.

The announcement was made by the School of Ocean, Earth Sciences, and Technology (SOEST). UH Mānoa’s ranking is determined on a table known as the Nature Index which tracks the number of articles the university or institution publishes in Nature and other similar science journals.

Within the index year, UH Mānoa published 75 articles in earth and

SOEST administrators said a defining characteristic of UH Mānoa’s program that makes it unique is Hawai‘i’s geographic location.

Rubin explained that Hawai‘ i is one of few places where the surrounding natural environment allows researchers to actually witness and experience things happening in the earth sciences and environmental sciences. The environment allows research to be done in a way that cannot be replicated at other universities.

Taylor also said there are numerous facilities and that UH Mānoa researchers have access to two research ships and two submarines. Both research ships are at

NOTABLE AND RECENT WORKS

I think the goal is to do top-notch, world class earth and environmental research.

LIVING WITH LIVER CANCER

Diagnosed with liver cancer in 2011 at the age of 75, jazz singer Jimmy Borges said that factors such as his age and a tumor the “size of a football,” caused doctors to be apprehensive in pursuing surgery.

“My diagnosis was such that it was too large to operate … Two doctors actually told my wife and myself that I would probably die in the operating room,” Borges said in a phone interview.

Completing chemotherapy shrunk the tumor down to operable size.

After searching, Borges said that he found a surgeon who could remove the tumor.

While he credits the surgeon’s efforts and his own positivity as reason for his successful surgery, he also said that liver cancer studies in Hawai‘i play an important role and saved his life.

“Anything that can be done if it can help, especially liver cancer, if there is any place to have it done, it should be here,” Borges said. “I’m a living example of what can happen because of the advance knowledge.”

Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

are compiled to generate an index score for the institution. The first is a raw article count of those articles that were submitted by the institution and later published. The second is a “fractional count.”

Every article is given a fractional count of one and that is distributed over the number of authors of the article.

This measurement only applies to physics and astronomy articles because so many are published.

The fractional counts for these articles are balanced to account for this discrepancy. The final index score is calculated by adding the fractional counts or weighted fractional counts of all individual authors from the institution.

– KENNETH RUBIN CHAIRMAN, GEOLOGY AND GEOPHYSICS DEPARTMENT

environmental sciences. Though UH Mānoa is actually placed at 22nd, the index accounts for institutions other than universities such as NASA. Without those institutions, UH Mānoa is moved up seven rankings to 15th place.

Associate Dean for Research at SOEST Alexander Shor said the ranking “validates the fact that we have outstanding faculty.”

Nature is a compendium of journals across a plethora of sciences and has been in publication since 1869. Dean of SOEST and interim Vice Chancellor for Research Brian Taylor said it is considered one of the most selective and prestigious journal a researcher can publish in.

“It’s nice to be listed but I don’t think that was the goal. I think the goal is to do top-notch, world class earth and environmental research,” said Kenneth Rubin, chairman of the Geology and Geophysics department at SOEST.

sea conducting marine research and the submarines are being prepared for a research expedition along the Chinese coast.

Short and Taylor said that SOEST’s maritime vessels, stateof-the-art research facilities and a large research staff, allow the program to accomplish all that it does.

Taylor made it clear that the research being done at UH Mānoa and the articles being published are not just the products of faculty members. Rather, he stated that it is the faculty, research fellows, graduate students and undergraduate students that produces this caliber of work.

METHODOLOGY AND METRICS

The 2015 Nature Index ranking was determined by the number of articles published in Nature and similar publications over the course of calendar year 2014.

Three separate measurements

Taylor said that current research in progress includes how increased levels of carbon dioxide in the future affect photosynthesis in plants. Researchers at SOEST are also studying how a wing from the missing Malaysian Airlines airplane ended up so far from its route.

Rubin said an important study done by UH Mānoa looked at how gasses dissolved in magma come out during eruptions and how they affect the style of eruptions.

What do you think?

Let us know @KaLeoOHawaii MORE INFO

UPCOMING EVENTS Between Oct. 23 and 24, 2015, SOEST will be hosting an open house showcasing the research and academic capabilities of the school. SOEST faculty will be there to answer any questions regarding the program.

The following week on Oct. 29, SOEST will be launching a research satellite off the coast of Kaua‘i.

More details will be available in the coming weeks.

04

TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 2015

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

OPINIONS

opinions@kaleo.org @kaleoopinions

Pavel Stankov Opinions Editor

KENT K. NISHIMURA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

According to data from the National Marine Fisheries Service, in 2013, commercial fishermen caught 14,718 metric tons, valued at about $108 million.

Fishious cycle If you want to eat fish tomorrow, stop eating so much today JEFF KIM STAFF WRITER

not only Hawai‘i’s fish supply but the fish supply of the entire world.

On Aug. 26, Civil Beat held a panel discussion titled “Are We Overfishing Hawai‘ i Waters?” The answer? Absolutely.

The panelists agreed that demand for locally caught ahi [tuna] is going up. In fact, it has risen so rapidly that since Aug. 5, Hawai‘ i longline fishing vessels have had to stop catching bigeye tuna for the calendar year.

Despite this, the National Marine Fisheries Service proposed a rule allowing Hawai‘i longline fishermen to circumvent the Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission’s 3,502 metric ton annual catch limit and acquire up to 1,000 tons each year from each of our less-harvested Pacific neighbors: Guam, American Samoa and the Northern Mariana Islands. This measure not only ignores our overfishing problem but exacerbates it. It also creates a far-reaching precedent.

If Hawai‘i and other nations in the Pacific region were to follow regulations, we would still be overfishing. Since 2007, Hawai‘i has been bound to a 10 percent catch reduction rate. Earthjustice attorney and Civil Café panelist David Henkin suggested “[A] 36 percent reduction [in catching rate] Pacific-wide in order that we have the most sustainable, productive fishery.” Unless we stop overfishing now, we compromise

“If we don’t play by the rules ... then what’s to keep other fishing nations like China and Korea and Japan from doing the same thing?”

Henkin said.

According to another panelist, Senior Scientist at the Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council Paul Dalzell, Hawai‘ i only produces about one to two percent of the world’s bigeye tuna supply. Despite our small impact, we hold a big responsibility as a representative of the U.S., the world’s fourth largest producer of fish. If China — the world’s largest producer — decided it too has a right to fish beyond regulations, the consequences could be devastating, given that our oceans could be fishless by the year 2050, according to a 2010 UN report. In context, overfishing in Hawai‘ i is a tiny part of the problem when it comes to availability of fish for our islands.

The new measure would also perpetuate a vicious cycle: increased demand for less-explored fishing areas leads to ever-greater harvest but also to ever-smaller quantities of fish. To keep up with the demand commercial fishermen would have to continue moving to new areas once the previous fishery is depleted.

A BAD PRECEDENT

HOW BAD IS OVERFISHING?

Overexploitation of fisheries is a worldwide problem that has led to the collapse of much of the fish stock. According to the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization, 17 percent of global fisheries are overexploited and seven percent are depleted. The latter means that there are no fish left to catch in some areas. In 1950, that number was zero.

Beyond ecological consequences, collapsed fishing stocks means loss of jobs. In 1992, the Newfoundland Grand Banks cod fishery in Canada

endangered species list. We have also eliminated 99 percent of European eels.

CLIMATE CHANGE AND FISHING

Overfishing, however, is only part of the problem. Because of climate change, our oceans are becoming warmer, meaning that fish are migrating closer to the Earth’s poles. A 2013 study by University of Queensland found that the fish populations in the northern hemisphere are moving toward the pole at a rate of 26 kilometers per decade. Even tropical fish are

[A] 36 percent reduction [in catching rate] Pacific-wide in order that we have the most sustainable, productive fishery.

– DAVID HENKIN EARTHJUSTICE ATTORNEY

collapsed, which resulted in the loss of 40,000 jobs.

Overfishing has not only compromised people’s livelihoods and the health of our oceans but has wiped out entire species of fish we eat. If tuna and eel are some of your favorite sushi items, be prepared to make compromises. Since humans have begun fishing bluefin tuna, its population has decreased by 96 percent and in 2014, the Japanese eel made the International Union for Conservation of Nature’s

now being found in uncommonly cool waters like around Japan and in the Eastern Mediterranean.

About one fourth of carbon dioxide emissions ends up in our oceans, making them more acidic.

According to the Smithsonian Institute, “in the past 200 years alone, ocean water has become 30 percent more acidic – faster than any known change in ocean chemistry in the last 50 million years.”

Most disconcerting is the way acidification will affect zooplank-

ton – some of the smallest organisms in the marine food chain. One study suggests that foraminifera, a type of zooplankton, will be extinct within this century. Though ahi tuna doesn’t eat plankton as a primary source of food, virtually all ocean organisms eat something that has ultimately consumed it. Without zooplankton, we have no fish, and overfishing becomes an irrelevant problem.

WHAT CAN WE DO?

One of the most sustainable things we can do is incentivize the fishing industry to support more aquaculture (ocean farming) – which is less resource-intensive and more environmentally friendly than catching wild fish. We can also continue to create and enforce policies that protect fish stocks from overexploitation.

In the end, we simply need to reduce our consumption of fish and realize that the resources of our planet are not infinite. Hawai‘ i could avoid overfishing if it were not for the high demand for freshness that we cannot get from imported fish. We need to break the vicious cycle. We just can’t always have what we want and ought to put our first world expectations aside to get what we need.

What do you think?

Let us know @KaLeoOpinions

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 2015

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

OPINIONS

opinions@kaleo.org @kaleoopinions

Pavel Stankov Opinions Editor

GOP’s Asian problem The party has issues not only with women and Latinos

SOURCE: FREEPIK; GAGE SKIDMORE / WIKIMEDIA COMMONS 

On Aug. 19, Republican presidential candidate Jeb Bush called for a greater enforcement of border laws, “so that you don’t have ... ‘anchor babies.’” Later, he clarified his comment was about Asians, not Hispanics.

CHRISTINA YAN ASSOCIATE SPECIAL ISSUES EDITOR

It’s a campaign year, and the Republican Party is vying to figure out its nominee. Candidates have made headlines with remarks about Latinos coming to the country as rapists and criminals and women as bimbos who should get on their knees. The Republican Party has now turned against a new group of voters: Asian-Americans.

According to the Pew Research Center, Asians are the highest-earning and best-educated group in the country. Republicans believe that for these reasons Asian-Americans would vote for them. Why wouldn’t we? Donald Trump mocking Asians in broken English during a rally and Jeb Bush referring to “anchor babies” as an Asian practice are xenophobic remarks reducing us to racist stereotypes.

Stereotypes cause Asian-Americans, including myself, to view ourselves as not a part of America.

The familiar question, “So, where are you really from?” continues to pester us, giving us the sense that we do not belong here. Instead of embracing democracy and participation in the American political system, Asian-Americans are led to believe we will never be American enough but will always be a foreign menace. Because we have never been strongly represented in

the media or government, many of us may not vote.

My immigrant parents did not have me in order to stay in the United States but to allow me to live in a country where I would be

tries like China as economic cheaters, it raises fears among the group.

Many Asian-Americans also relate to the immigrant experience in a way Republican voters couldn’t.

While the party has voiced concerns

The familiar question, “So, where are you really from?” continues to pester us, giving us the sense that we do not belong here. treated with respect as a woman and be able to share my opinions.

The GOP does not share them; nor does it represent what I believe the U.S. should be. Instead of feeling like an important part of our democratic process, I’ve been misrepresented with offensive stereotypes.

SEE YOU AT THE VOTING BOOTHS … NOT

The party’s anti-foreigner rhetoric will cause it to lose votes.

Asian-Americans are the fastest growing demographic in the U.S., outpacing Hispanic immigration for the first time in 2009, and tend to side with the Democratic Party.

In 2008, for instance, Asian-Americans gave 62 percent of their vote to Barack Obama.

Many Asian-Americans come from nations with subsidized health care, which Republicans do not believe in. When a candidate attacks coun-

in how to relate to Asian-Americans, it has not tried to garner our attention or votes.

NOTHING HAS CHANGED

During the 2012 election campaign, Mitt Romney supported increased immigration by skilled workers, despite wanting “self-deportation” for undocumented immigrants.

Marco Rubio, who is now running for the nomination, sponsored legislation that would increase the number of temporary H1-B visas granted to educated and skilled employees (read Asians). While Republicans want immigrants to work here before returning to their home countries, they do not support those who have started a life in America.

Birth tourism and “anchor babies” play into long established stereotypes about the otherness of Asian-Americans. When Bush used the term, he was referring to the

stereotype of Asian-Americans as perpetual foreigners who are not culturally tied to the U.S. YELLOW PERIL REVISITED

The U.S. has never treated Asians fairly. The reasoning behind birthright citizenship began with the Supreme Court case United States v. Wong Kim Ark, where an American born son of Chinese immigrants attempted to return to the U.S. after a trip abroad but was denied re-entry under a law restricting Chinese immigration.

Fear of Asian-Americans continued during World War II when Japanese-Americans, many of whom wanted to fight for the U.S. and had never seen Japan, were placed in internment camps and subjected to racist hatred. The stereotypes Bush and Trump are endorsing equate Asian immigration to a foreign invasion, as during the “Yellow Peril” scare when many Americans believed that Asians threatened their standard of living and would take over Western civilization.

While our local Republicans have much to teach their national colleagues when it comes to appreciating diversity, it is not only an issue about respecting Asian-Americans, but about treating people with decency.

What do you think?

Let us know @KaLeoOpinions

MORE INFO

GET ANCHORED “Anchor babies” are children born in the U.S. as part of the “birth tourism” industry, popular in countries like China and South Korea, and points to the practice of foreign nationals coming to the U.S. so they could have their children become American citizens. The phrase implies that the parents hope to obtain legal status through their children. However, the children cannot sponsor their parents for a green card until they are 21. It also does not stop the U.S. government from deporting the parents.

Most of these children leave the U.S. with the prospect of returning later to work or study, since they often come from affluent backgrounds. They might, however, see the benefits of having an American citizenship when a company expands overseas or when applying to American universities.

A more extreme cousin to the term is the “terror baby” – a child birthed in America to carry out home-grown terrorism.

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Aloha Nights is the University of Hawai‘i’s student nightlife page, housed within Ka Leo’s Features section.

Its goal is to provide students with guides about what is currently trending outside of the university environment.

Three easy drink recipes that’ll keep your mind off the storm

SHIINA LOSCIUTO / STAFF WRITER

COCKTAIL TIPS

With hurricane season keeping our stress levels higher than usual, a cocktail can help calm our nerves. A beach day or night out with your friends might be rain checked due to the unpredictable weather. A night in with homemade cocktails can be an option for any night, but these tropical refreshment of the drinks will keep your mind off any storm or test that may be coming.

HILDA Named after the hurricane that passed by last August, Hilda is a southern-styled drink for people who love sweet tea. The peach vodka and sweet tea goes together smoothly and is perfect for a night in. When the island fever kicks in, this drink can take you on a journey to the the South.

• A straw makes everything more fun.

• 1 ½ oz. is equal to one shot glass.

INGREDIENTS

• 2 slices of lemon • 2 oz. Peach Ciroc

• Cocktails are often more enjoyable poured over ice.

• 4 oz. Arizona Tea

IGNACIO

ISELLE

Ignacio is a sweet cocktail for those who enjoy fruity drinks. The Sobe drink can be interchanged with your favorite flavor, or even with juice. The carbonation of the ginger ale creates a refreshing feeling after a long day and the pink creamy taste of the strawberry daiquiri takes you to a relaxed state of mind.

During gloomy, rainy days, this pink lemonade drink will remind you of summer nights. The romantic color of the beverage can set the mood with that special someone, and the sweet taste will have them asking for seconds. The Absolut Citron mixes the perfect amount of sour, and the splash of cranberry balances the citrus drink. You can either squeeze the real lemons or leave them in the drink to sit.

INGREDIENTS

INGREDIENTS

• 2 slices of lemons • 2 oz. pink lemonade

• 1 ½ oz Absolut Citron • 1 oz. Cranberry juice

• 2 strawberries • 1 ½ oz. vodka

• 2 oz. strawberry daiquiri sobe • 2 oz. ginger ale

ILLUSTRATIONS BY AMY LOWE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Movie theater etiquette The do’s and don’ts at the cinema IKAIKA SHIVELEY ASSOCIATE FEATURES EDITOR

PRE-SCREEN

While going to the movies can be a gateway to relaxation, all it takes is one person to ruin the event for others. In an effort to create the perfect time at the cinema, follow these tips. Though it may be common sense to some, there are many out there who need this well-deserved reality check.

Before the previews begin, movie theaters typically show behind the scene clips or commercials. During this time, conversations with neighbors, phone use and visits to the concessions stand are acceptable.

SEATING

THE MOVIE

If you know that you will be getting up several times throughout the movie, whether for a small bladder or bringing children, an aisle seat is the best choice. This allows the rest of the theater to enjoy the movie without the disturbance of someone walking in front of the screen.

Watching a kickboxing film is one thing, but feeling it on the back of your seat is a major annoyance.

Please don’t kick the seat in front of you, it’s not cool. As for foot rests, you should only place your feet on the ground in front of you. This is a movie theater, not your house.

We all know that cell phones are an extension of the human body that one wouldn’t be caught dead without. As hard as it may seem, it’s more than possible to refrain from phone usage during the course of a film. You don’t have to turn off the phone, but make sure you put it on silent to aviod disturbing others. This will prevent any unnecessary vibrates from notifications.

It’s also recommended to turn the brightness of a phone down to the lowest setting. Do this so surrounding viewers won’t be blinded when checking the time.

Similar to the previews, there shouldn’t be a reason to talk.

“Who’s that? Is he going to die? Is that her brother?”

Just watch the movie to find out. If someone wants commentary, they’ll buy the Blu-Ray and watch the special features. Whisper to your neighbor if you are confused about the film as a way to respect other viewers. If someone near you is talking, you have the right to tell them to be quiet. Chances are everyone else was afraid to say something. By speaking your mind, you’ll become the unsung hero of the theater.

It’s not just talking that can be noisy. Eating is another distraction to take in mind. Obnoxious chewing is not only disgusting, but can ruin a film for anyone. Be mindful when opening a box of candy, as no one wants to hear the elongated, muffled noise of plastic ripping. The prime time to open or shift the candy to the opening of the box is during a loud scene, whether it is an explosion or a person yelling on screen.

PREVIEWS

ILLUSTRATION BY JONATHAN ROSEN / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

For some, the most enjoyable part of the movies is watching the previews. While most trailers could be found on the internet prior to going to the theaters, it shouldn’t be assumed that everyone watches them. The unspoken rule for previews is simple: don’t talk. A brief pause between trailers is the opportunity to discuss opinions. You can have fun with it and say out loud, “That’s going to suck” or “Let’s see that” to the person next to you.

If you haven’t gotten snacks, the time is now. No one likes it when the film is starting and someone walks in front of you with a large popcorn, Icee and Raisinets in hand during a pivotal scene. Typically, there are about four to six trailers for a given movie. So if you need to get snack, go during the first two trailers since the lines could be long. During this time you should also use the restroom so you don’t miss anything important halfway through the film.

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 2015

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

FEATURES

5

features@kaleo.org @kaleofeatures

Types of roommates you meet in college

The Selfish One Seeing a sock on the door may be hilarious the first few times, but it’ll get old once it happens every day. Jealousy isn’t the issue, as you just want to prevent your dorm from becoming a set piece for a “50 shades of Grey” reenactment. Aside from hogging the room, they also may be using your property. Either there’s an alcohol fairy visiting the room every night or your roommate has been stealing from you.

The One Who Never Goes to Class They’ll stay in the exact same position from when you leave for class and when you return. Just when you think they are about to leave, they get out of bed to flip on the TV to watch Netflix. The amount of cardboard they use throughout the semester on takeout meals could be build into a life size replica of Hogwarts. Hidden from the light of day, their skin will be as pale as a vampire.

Ben Decastro Features Editor

Ikaika Shively Associate Features Editor

IKAIKA SHIVELEY ASSOCIATE FEATURES EDITOR

If you dorm on campus, there’s a slim possibility that you won’t have a roommate. Most likely, you’ll be roomed with a random person, which is always a gamble. A flip of a coin is the odds between a pleasant person or a resentful enemy. Here are the five types of roommates that you may come in contact during your stay on campus.

The Messy One

The Ghost

The Best Friend

Upon meeting them, everything seemed perfect. But as the weeks progress, a realization begins to set in. If the growing laundry pile doesn’t consume the room, the heaping, smelly trash can will. Their rotting towel smells like a wet dog. You’ll notice that seven automatic air fresheners are useless, instead wearing a filtration mask like Walter White. To avoid your dorm appearing on the next “Hoarders,” an intervention might be needed.

While a best friend can deliver future memories to be cherished, a “Ghost” may be a step above. When you come and go, you’ll notice that objects have shifted. Don’t be alarmed, it’s not Toby from “Paranormal Activity,” it’s just your roommate. Whether they have a significant other to spend time with or a family that lives 30 minutes away, you aren’t complaining. In the end, you’ll pay half price for a space that fits two.

This roommate is the highlight of your college career.

More inseparable than “Shake ‘N Bake,” the two of you would be lost without the other, from dinner dates at the cafe to gym buddies. The two beds have been converted to a bunk, which makes more room for activities like aerobics. When it’s time for sleep, you’ll both lay in the dark, talking for hours on end. It’s like that time at summer camp with the addition of booze and midterms.

ILLUSTRATIONS BY LAUREN TABOR / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Getting around How to explore the island with a click of a button ERYN YUASA STAFF WRITER

A common problem at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, especially with first-year students, is transportation.

According to the university’s website, approximately 5,700 parking spaces are available for students, faculty and staff members to purchase.

However, there are about 20,000 people who come to campus every day.

This makes it more challenging for students who live on campus to keep their cars on campus.

The Hawai‘i bus system aids students who can’t or don’t drive with their adventuring pursuits. Semester bus costs are included in the student fee every UH student pays at the beginning of each semester. All students need to ride is their student ID. If you haven’t stepped foot on a

bus before or you just think public transportation as a whole is confusing, you don’t have to panic. With the incorporation of advanced technology in the 21st century, it’s easier than ever to navigate the public transportation system through a series of apps.

The Google Maps app is downloadable on various smart devices, including the iPhone, androids and tablets. With Google Maps, one can easily navigate the best way to get to their destination by simply typing in a prefered location. This can benefit students who need to make runs to the supermarket or want to enjoy a day at the beach.

“All I had to do was type in my desired destination and [Google Maps] listed all the bus routes as well as where the bus stops were located at,” said first year student Karina Ornelas.

She said the process overall was “pretty easy” and helped her to get to places like Ala Moana, Walmart, Lanikai and Waimea Bay. “I don’t have a car, and this tells me exactly where I need to go. Most of the new friends I made at this school aren’t from around here ... and we got to talking and learning how to take the bus together.”

The app also comes in handy when you need to be at a place by a certain time, allowing users to click the option for an “arrive at” time. The app details where students would need to transfer buses while providing a real time map of their route and their location.

With most locations searchable, there are possibilities for students to decide where and when they want to go.

GOOGLE MAPS APP

SOURC: ITUNES; JARRET SHIRAI / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I  Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

The Google Maps app is available on Androids and iPhones.

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KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

SPORTS

sports@kaleo.org @kaleosports

David McCracken Sports Editor

Christian Shimabuku Associate Sports Editor SIDEBAR

COVER STORY

Going against the odds

TAY L O R L E A D S T H E WAY DAVID MCCRACKEN SPORTS EDITOR

Why winning this season will be harder than usual for Norm Chow

SHANE GRACE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Chow has never won more than four games in a season.

DAVID MCCRACKEN SPORTS EDITOR

For Hawai‘i football, losing has become the norm.

The last time the University of Hawai‘ i football team won its first game of the season was back in 2011 when Greg McMackin led the team to a six-win season. The opponent? The University of Colorado. The date? Sept. 3, 2011.

Fast forward to Sept. 3, 2015: A Thursday night at Aloha Stadium where less than 20,000 fans were in attendance to watch head coach Norm Chow enter his fourth season at the helm of the Warrior football program. The opponent? The Uni-

his fifth year for $200,000. In short, Hawai‘i has no alternative but to ride it out with Chow until his contract expires because they can’t afford to fire him. Many have called for Chow’s head, saying that he isn’t head coaching material. And while this all may be true, the success, or shortcomings, of this year’s team doesn’t not fall on Chow or his players. It falls on UH Athletics and former athletics director Ben Jay. Don’t get confused, Chow and the Warriors must do better than four wins in a 13-game schedule this season. Winning a total of eight games during his four years in charge is a black eye for a program that is less than a decade removed

games, within three weeks of each other, eyebrows were raised. But the ball didn’t stop there, as it became evident that UH would also play 13 games in 13 weeks with no bye week. How is it plausible to expect success from a head coach and his players when they play the best teams in the nation with little to no time in between fixtures? Even Colt Brennan and his teammates from 2007 would have a hard time preparing for a schedule like this.

The real reason why the Warriors are playing the Buckeyes and the Badgers is completely financial and has nothing to do with football. The payout for playing Ohio State will be great for UH as they will receive

$1.2 million and approximately $1 million for playing Wisconsin. UH is basically being paid to lose football games against elite teams and they don’t seem to have an issue with it.

For Chow, it just makes winning even more difficult because to make a bowl game this season, he will need to register at least six wins.

Many Hawai‘ i fans hope that the Colorado victory is a sign of good things to come and remain optimistic, but it may very well be the single ray of sunshine of yet another tumultuous season for the Rainbow Warriors.

What do you think?

Let us know @KaLeoSports

UH is basically being paid to lose football games against elite teams and they don’t seem to have an issue with it. versity of Colorado. The result? A 28-20 Hawai‘i victory over the Buffaloes that gave UH a 1-0 start to its season.

It’s not in the stars that UH will suddenly bounce back to relevancy in college football and receive an invitation to the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl, but beating Colorado at home is a start. A good start to a season that Chow has not had since he took over for McMackin four years ago.

Chow is in the final two years of his five-year contract that pays him $550,000 annually. He is guaranteed $750,000 of the $1.1 million owed on his contract, but there is a clause that states he can be bought out of

from an undefeated 12-0 run to the Sugar Bowl. But it’s also a program that’s apart of an administration that has been in deficit for the better part of the last decade.

Since Chow became head coach, losing has become synonymous with Warrior football. This is supposed to be the season in which Chow’s recruits and transfers stepped up their game to bring the future of the program to the present. While winning more games sure seems like a possibility after a solid outing against Colorado last week, it doesn’t seem like moving forward.

With opponents such as Ohio State and Wisconsin, both away

Nikki Taylor has been at the epicenter of the Rainbow Wahine volleyball team’s success early this season. Through the first games of the season, the University of Hawai‘i has dropped just two sets in five total matches, thanks in part to the stellar player of Taylor on both sides of the floor.

Awarded the Big West Conference Player of the Week last week, Taylor has already amassed 89 kills coming into Sunday, an average of 5.24 kills a set. The second most kills on the team? Olivia Magill, who has registered 50 for an average of 2.94 kills per set.

“Nikki had a good night,” Wahine head coach Dave Shoji said after the team’s win over American on Saturday night. “She continues to carry us offensively.”

Taylor is not a one-trick pony on the volleyball court, however, as she is second on the team in blocks through the first five games with 23. But Taylor isn’t concerned with her individual play if it doesn’t yield successful results. She is more inclined to speak about the impact her team, as a whole, and how ready they were coming into the season.

“We were already physically prepared for the games that were ahead of us just because we did have such a strong preseason,” Taylor said. “We had our starting lineup coming back from last year so I think that our growth has been with our team cohesion.”

Whoever the Wahine find themselves matching up against in the weeks to come, the sixfoot-three-inch Taylor will look to continue leading the ‘Bows with the hopes of landing a spot in the NCAA tournament at the end of the season.

POSITION: Outside Hitter HEIGHT: 6’3” HOMETOWN: Honolulu, O‘ahu HIGH SCHOOL: Kaser High School INFO: First player in program in history to record a triple-double

SHANE GRACE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

UH came out of the tunnel with a chip on its shoulder this season.

YEAR: Junior

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KA LEO O HAWAI‘I: THE VOICE

SPORTS

sports@kaleo.org @kaleosports

Christian Shimabuku Associate Sports Editor

David McCracken Sports Editor

Gold at the end of the rainbow DAVID MCCRACKEN SPORTS EDITOR

They gained less yards, less first downs, gave up more than 200 yards rushing to their opponent, but the University of Hawai’i Rainbow Warrior football team found a way to win over Colorado last week Thursday by a score of 28-20.

YOU NEVER FORGET THE FIRST TIME

The matchup against the Buffaloes (0-1) gave UH (1-0) its first victory of the season. It also marked the first time Warrior head coach Norm Chow has began a season with a winning record. In his previous three seasons in charge, Chow has gone 0-3 in season openers, losing by a combined score of 93-39.

“These young guys have worked so hard all camp, we stayed together, we had a believe system, our coaches have done a great job - they deserve all the credit,” Chow said. “We need to keep being reminded that it’s just one. It’s a nice start, but it’s just one.”

While Chow and UH earned its first victory of 2015, quarterback Max Wittek made his first appearance for the ‘Bows after transferring from USC, completing his first pass on the first play of the first possession of the game. Wittek also threw his first touchdown pass to Quinton Pedroza on the opening drive which was just one of three touchdowns he threw on the night.

“Any time you face adversity and you’re able to bounce back, it gives yourself a little confidence boost.”

Wittek said. “I got a lot of guys around me to make me look good.”

It wasn’t all sunshine and rainbows for Wittek, however, as his play was inconsistent as the weather through the game. Wittek threw his first two interceptions of his UH career which resulted in seven points off of turnovers for the Buffaloes, who trailed the entire game.

“There was tons and tons of mistakes on both sides,” Chow said.

“That was very, very good football

RUSHING WOES

When Joey Iosefa graduated this past May, there was a void left in the Warrior backfield. Diocemy SaintJuste and Steven Lakalaka were supposed to share the responsibility of filling in for Iosefa as he attempts to make it in the NFL as a fullback, but Saint-Juste was injured and didn’t play against Colorado and Lakalaka was still nursing a hamstring injury.

The result? A 2.9 yards per carry average for the team.

We need to keep being reminded that it’s just one. It’s a nice start, but it’s just one.

– NORM CHOW HEAD COACH

team, I don’t care what anyone says.”

One reason Colorado fell behind was because of the outstanding play of UH defensive end Luke Shawley, who registered his first career sack.

Shawley improved drastically from last year, recording a team high 14 tackles while earning another halfsack in a joint effort with Jerrol Garcia-Williams to take down Colorado quarterback Sefo Liufau, who was sacked four times on the night.

Wittek and Shawley led the way for UH’s two units, but placekicker Rigoberto Sanchez starred on special teams, converting his first two field goal attempts of his career while averaging 46.3 yards on 10 punts.

Lakalaka had a tough game, gaining 30 yards on 11 attempts for a 2.7 average per rush. With Saint-Juste out, newcomer Paul Harris carried the rock for UH and proved to be productive.

Averaging four yards a carry, Harris gained 68 yards on 17 attempts which guided Hawai’i to a 100 rushing yard team performance.

The real story of the running game came from the visiting side. Colorado were unable to get its passing game going for the majority of the game with Liufau throwing for 158 yards on 23-40 passing. Liufau was, however, able to use his feet against an aggressive Hawai’i front-seven to rush for 81 yards. Liufau wasn’t alone in the rushing attack as his teammate in the backfield, Michael Adkins,

SHANE GRACE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I 

Linebacker Julian Gener celebrates his interception in the first half.

scored two rushing touchdowns on 22 carries, amassing a total of 90 yards with a 4.1 yards per carry average. As a unit, the Buffaloes rushed for 215 yards on 53 attempts on the night.

GOTTA CATCH EM’ ALL

UH had seven players catch at least one place on Thursday night with Marcus Kemp leading the way with his fourth career 100 yard game. Kemp totaled 116 yards on six catches including a 79 yard bomb from Wittek for a touchdown.

Pedroza caught six balls, totalling 41 yards on the night while new-

comer Dylan Collie made his debut for the Warriors in the slot-position, catching two passes for 21 yards.

“It was the first time in my college career that I’ve won right off the bat,” Kemp said. “It was the first time that i felt good about the way we started the season.”

The Warriors will have to use what they learned from Colorado to help them in their efforts against defending national champions Ohio State next weekend in Columbus, Ohio where the Buckeyes have not lost at home in six consecutive games dating back to September 6, 2014.

WEEKLY ROUNDUP

August 30 to September 5

WOMEN’S SOCCER

CHRISTIAN SHIMABUKU ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR

FOOTBALL The Rainbow Warriors beat the University of Colorado 28-20 in a Thursday night thriller. The Warriors hit the ground running and jumped out to a 8-0 lead just minutes into the game after a Keelan Ewaliko blocked punt led to a Max Wittek touchdown pass to Quinton Pedroza. Not to be lost in the shuffle was UH kicker/punter Rigoberto Sanchez.

Sanchez, a JUCO transfer from Butte College, had an efficient debut, going 2-for-2 on both field goals and PAT’s, and 10 punts for a total of 463 yards.

The Rainbow Wahine captured the Outrigger Resorts No Ka ‘Oi tournament title with a 1-0 overtime victory over Denver on Kama Pascua’s golden goal. The Wahine were well represented in the All-Tournament team, as Lidia Battaglia, Pascua, Sarah Lau, Storm Kenui and Monk Berger all received selections. In addition, Pascua was named the Most Outstanding Player of the tournament. On Friday, the Wahine dropped their road opener to Portland State 1-0 despite 11 shots on goal.

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL The Rainbow Wahine claimed the Chevron Rainbow Wahine Invitational by sweeping Oregon State 25-20, 25-19, 25-11. Tai Manu-Olevao made her first career appearance in a Sunday game (she previously did not play on Sundays due to religious beliefs). Junior Nikki Taylor was named the Most Outstanding Player of the tournament, leading all players with 52 kills in 100 attempts with 19 errors for a .330 hitting percentage. Olivia Magill and Tayler Higgins also earned spots on the all-tournament team.

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WARRIORS VS.BUFFALOS

VS

 Wittek completing a

touchdown pass in UH’s 28-20 victory over Colorado.

SHANE GRACE ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR

The University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warriors football team won their season opener against the Colorado Buffaloes, 28-20, on the Hawaiian Airlines Field at Aloha Stadium last Thursday, Sept. 3, 2015 in front of a crowd of 24,255.

University of Hawai‘ i players perform  their pregame ritual – the haka.

 Blatant pass interference by

Colorado in the 3rd quarter.  Wittek checks the scoreboard

after a Colorado touchdown.