A K LEO H E
MONDAY, MARCH 19 to SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2012 VOLUME 106 ISSUE 84
Serving the students of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa.
V O I C E
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9 days of freedom...
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KYLIE WOON/KA LEO O HAWAI’I
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Report
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Page 2 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Spring Break K A LEO T H E
V O I C E
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa 2445 Campus Road Hemenway Hall 107 Honolulu, HI 96822
Newsroom (808) 956-7043 Advertising (808) 956-3210 Facsimile (808) 956-9962 E-mail kaleo@kaleo.org Web site www.kaleo.org ADVERTISING The Board of Publications office is located on the ocean side of Hemenway Hall.
EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief Will Caron Managing Editor Jaimie Kim Chief Copy Editor Karleanne Matthews Assc Chief Copy Editor Candace Chang Design Editor Beth Shiner Assc Design Editor Justin Nicholas News Editor Kelsey Amos Assc News Editor Emi Aiko Features Editor Maria Kanai Assc Features Editor Alvin Park Opinions Editor Boaz Rosen Assc Opinions Editor Justin Francisco Sports Editor Marc Arakaki Assc Sports Editor Joey Ramirez Comics Editor Nicholas Smith Photo Editor Nik Seu Assc Photo Editor Chasen Davis Web Specialist Blake Tolentino Broadcast News Editor Naomi Lugo Web Editor Jefferson Speer Special Issues Editor Sherley Wetherhold Ka Leo O Hawai‘i is the campus newspaper of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. It is published by the Board of Publications three times a week except on holidays and during exam periods. Circulation is 10,000. Ka Leo is also published once a week during summer sessions with a circulation of 10,000. Ka Leo is funded by student fees and advertising. Its editorial content reflects only the views of its writers, reporters, columnists and editors, who are solely responsible for its content. No material that appears in Ka Leo may be reprinted or republished in any medium without permission. The first newsstand copy is free; for additional copies, please visit the Ka Leo Building. Subscription rates are $50 for one semester and $85 for one year. ©2010 Board of Publications. ADMINISTRATION The Board of Publications, a student organization chartered by the University of Hawai‘i Board of Regents, publishes Ka Leo O Hawai‘i. Issues or concerns can be reported to the board (Ryan Tolman, chair; Ming Yang, vice chair; or Susan Lin, treasurer) via bop@hawaii.edu. Visit www.hawaii.edu/bop for more information.
Opinions@kaleo.org | Boaz Rosen Editor | Justin Francisco Associate
Page 3 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Spring Break
An ideal location TREVOR ZAKOV Staff Writer
Spring Break is, by far, the best respite incorporated into the academic calendar. We are lucky to study and reside in a place that most in the world view as the ideal Spring Break getaway spot. As a result, it proves to be quite challenging to suggest alternative settings for a week of relaxation. The stereotypes associated with Spring Break continue to manifest year after year. Presumably, the most renowned stories are those that incorporate the words “Las Vegas.â€? Needless to say, the juxtaposition of most universities’ Spring Break schedules alongside the NCA A’s March Madness Tournament only adds fuel to the ďŹ re for this sophomoric annual tradition. Nonetheless, there are downsides to a Spring Break in Vegas: First, both traveling to Las Vegas and entertaining yourself there
are problematic on a college budget. Second, if you are not yet 21, the whole Vegas experience turns into one big “no can do.â€? Another Spring Break alternative could be going skiing or snowboarding “out West.â€? On paper, this idea sounds fun, diverse and downright exotic – but the reality is something different. Those who want this must actually y at least 3,000 miles east to arrive in Salt Lake City or Denver. The expenses pile up upon arrival, between transportation costs, lodging, food and lift tickets at resorts. The ďŹ nal deal breaker is the rental or purchase of equipment and winter clothing that, upon completion of this vacation, have no use. And let’s not forget that after having lived in Hawai‘i so long, who would want to endure a week’s worth of wintry conditions? A trip like this is simply not worth all the effort involved. One other suggestion would be to y to Bora Bora, American Samoa,
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Fiji, or some other PaciďŹ c paradise. But what are we doing in Hawai‘i, if not exploring the island chain? Thus, the Spring Break predicament turns out to have quite a simple solution: it was right in front of our eyes and under our feet the whole time. Staying in Hawai‘i, either on O‘ahu or traveling to neighbor islands, is the best way to make use of the time allotted to us during the holiday. Spring Break is the perfect time to make plans with friends to go to the North Shore and camp during the week, or take advantage of seasonal surďŹ ng conditions. There is no better time to wean yourself off the training-wheel waves of WaikÄŤkÄŤ and onto bigger, better locales. Spring Break is a unique time to reconnect and refresh. Traveling away from the islands might initially sound like the better adventure. But friendships and budget-friendly options are reason enough to make plans right here.
NIK SEU/KA LEO O HAWAI’I
If you don’t live in Waikčkč and want to get away without traveling, consider a staycation (see page 8 for planning tips).
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Page 4 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Spring Break SNORKELING:
S C U BA D I V I N G :
Hanauma Bay is a protected marine life conservation area and underwater park. It is perfect for beginning to advanced snorkelers and scuba divers alike. For the less adventurous, the large sandy beach allows you to sunbathe and have a picnic. There are several hiking trails overlooking the bay that deliver gorgeous views. If you’re driving there, be sure to leave early, as parking fi lls up quickly.
Scuba diving is the best way to explore hidden treasures below the ocean’s surface. Reef Pirates Diving prides itself on having smaller scuba tours for a more personal scuba experience, as well as visiting some of the best underwater sites. Beginner divers don’t have to be certified. Turtles, fish, white-tip sharks and spotted eagle rays are a few of the marine life you can expect to see.
Death Ridge
Hanauma Bay
Reef Pirates
Directions: Located on the East coast of O‘ahu, parking is at Swanzy Beach Park. Walk up to Huamalani Road and walk to the end where there are two houses. Walk in between them and a trail will lead you to a clearing in the woods. Look for a pink ribbon and begin hiking. Follow ribbons for duration of hike. Length: 4-mile hike.
Prices: $1 fee for parking; $7.50 per person, free for Hawai‘i residents Accommodations: Lockers, snorkel fi n and mask rentals. Hours: 6 a.m.-6 p.m., closed Tuesdays Directions: 10 miles east of Waikīkī, located on Kalaniana‘ole Hwy., Route 72.
Prices: Start from $115. Accommodations: Snacks, water and scuba equipment. Hours: Open seven days a week. Make reservations ahead of time; only admits one or two dives per day. Contact: Call 808-348-2700 or go to www.reefpirates.com
Spring Break bucket list M AILE THOMAS Staff Writer
Midterms this time of the year mean two things: you’re probably walking around in
a zombie -like fashion due to the lack of sleep, and Spring Break is right around the corner. Here’s a list of some of the many things you can do during break to shake of f the midterm blues.
HIKING: If you’re feeling daring, the Kahekili-Manamana Loop Hike, which also goes by the names Death Ridge, Devil’s Horseshoe and Crouching Lion Death Plunge, may be just the thing for you. There are enough narrow pathways, with steep cliffs on either side of you to keep you entertained and scared out of your wits for a good five hours or so. This isn’t a hike for beginners – make sure to wear gripping shoes and comfortable clothes.
Join a Campus Center Board Committee!!!! Budget and Finance Committee! The Budget and Finance Committee is in charged with researching, reviewing the staff, recommending, and evaluating the Campus Center Budget, its plan of action, effectiveness and efficiency. Pick up an application at Campus Center Ticket & Info or apply online or at http://hawaii.edu/ccb/join.htm
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Page 5 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Spring Break A Spring Break for your budget CANDACE C HANG Associate Chief Copy Editor
This spring, junior David McCaskey and his friends Scott Cumming and Zack Acker will be traipsing through Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia and South Korea on a nine-day journey. And they will be doing all this for just $1,900 a person. But not all of us have the planning abilities of these gentlemen – or the impressive budget to enjoy ourselves with. Don’t lose hope; here are three different types of Spring Breaks you can still have.
T H E S P L U RG E ($2,000 and less for traveling March 25 to 30) Bangkok, Thailand – On kayak.com, roundtrip airfare from Honolulu to Bangkok is $998. Four-star hotels are available for as low as $46/night, making the hotel budget $215 for the entire trip. Finally, food
is really cheap in Thailand, especially from the street vendors, so a measly 500 baht ($17) is the recommended daily budget. Total estimated cost is roughly $1,300. Manila, Philippines – Roundtrip airfare can be as low as $798. The fi ve-star Manila Grand Opera Hotel is listed at $38/ night, coming out to $186, including fees. The cost of a meal ranges from $4 to $11, so the total estimated cost is roughly $1,200.
T H E MO D E R AT E S P E N D E R ($400 or less for the week, pick and choose events) Whale watching – The Star of Honolulu offers early morning whale watching for just $27 without breakfast. Kualoa Ranch – This is the site of “Jurassic Park,” “50 First Dates” and “Godzilla.” With a valid Hawai‘i driver’s license, the movie sites tour is available for only $19. Horseback riding begins at $59 for an hour.
MICHAEL JUSTA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Electric Beach, Hanauma Bay and Shark’s Cove are all well-known snorkeling spots on O’ahu. THE PENNY PINCHER ($50 or less for the week) Snorkeling – Just pick a beach. You can boost this idea with a waterproof camera ($8.50) and create an underwater album.
Need Money? ASUH offers graduate test prep awards and research grants.
Applications are available at our office. Campus Center 211A 808-956-4822 ASUH@hawaii.edu asuh.hawaii.edu
Classes at the Leisure Center – Beginning March 22 and extending into April, the Leisure Center will be offering free classes on kundalini yoga, hula aerobics and zumba. Paid lessons for bodyboarding ($15), kayaking ($25) and introductory sailing ($20) are also available.
Page 6 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Spring Break Nailery Salon & Spa a UH MĀNOA STUDENT OFFER
20% Off with valid UH ID
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Check out the campus dining text for deals on YOUR next meal.
Just Text UHCA to 82257
Throw a Spring Break rager WILL CARON Editor in Chief Throwing a party in the dorms requires some additional considerations due to student housing regulations and guidelines. Some of those may limit your options, but it is still possible, and even easy, to throw a successful party in the dorms over break.
PLANNING rules and guidelines Student Housing publishes a rules and guidelines book that is also available online. Familiarizing yourself with these rules is an essential part of planning your party. It is imperative that you know what you are allowed to do, what is against the rules and what your rights are. Knowledge is power, especially if you end up needing to speak to the authorities during your party.
COURTESY OF LAUREN TSUGAWA
The UHM Student Conduct Code is available at http://www.studentaffairs. manoa.hawaii.edu/policies/conduct_code/. A PDF can also be downloaded here.
Location Decide where your party will take place. This year, all resident halls are technically “wet” (other than the freshman towers), but all residents and guests at your party must be 21 or older if alcohol is to be present.
and neighbors factor. If your roommates are staying for break, clear the party with them first. Parties run much more smoothly when all the residents of the venue are on the same page about what is supposed to happen. Let your neighbors know that you’ll be throwing a party. As long as it’s during regular hours, you’re allowed to have guests over, but parties usually extend into quiet hours, and being courteous to your neighbors may mean the difference between noise complaints and a funfilled evening.
Roommates and neighbors An often-overlooked aspect of planning a party is the roommates
Invitations Make and send out your invitation list. It’s been my experience that
only half the people you invite will show up, so decide how many people will fit comfortably in your dorm and plan to invite almost double that. Give them enough time to respond, and if you want to theme your party, make sure your guests have enough time to plan for that as well. Using Facebook is by far the easiest and most effective way to get college students to show up anywhere, and you can also use Facebook to include other information your guests might need to know, like the time and address of the party and whether or not they need to bring anything (booze/food/attire).
SETUP
Food If there’s food that needs to get cooked, do your shopping before the day of the party. Start early on any dishes that can be frozen or refrigerated.
Cancel at any time by replying “Stop” back to any text.
WILL CARON / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
The International Gateway dorm, though currently under renovation, is a good location for mellow get-togethers with a few friends and a great view.
Clean up your dorm No one wants to hang out in a mess. Make sure there are plenty of seats available and that floor space is clear for mingling. An important part of this is also securing personal belongings.Anything fragile should be placed in a safe place, valuables should be locked up or hidden and electronics should be secured from potential liquid-related accidents.
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Page 7 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Spring Break HOSTING Set the mood It’s your party, you set the tone for the night. Be relaxed and amiable. Make sure you talk to everyone and do your best to mingle and check up on people, especially if your party is raging in multiple rooms. Regulating Monitoring who is coming in and out of your dorm and who is getting sloppy is crucial. The most common causes of both party drama and party busting are unwelcome guests (randoms) or
out-of-control guests (sloppies). Being overly confrontational won’t help when dealing with randoms, especially if he or she just wandered in to check it out or thought the party was open to anyone. Most people like this will leave quietly if you ask them to. Sloppies can jeopardize your party just as easily as randoms. Start out polite; try to ďŹ nd whomever they came with and have that person take their too-drunk friends home. If a sloppy is your friend, arrange a ride for him or her. Be warned though: some sloppies, when asked to leave, will become belligerent. At this point, it may be time to just throw them out.
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Coronas aren’t the cheapest beer, but sometimes Longs puts six packs on sale for $7, and tacos are one of the cheapest and easiest dishes to make for a lot of people. Whatever meat you want can generally be cooked right before the arrival of guests – who can then construct their tacos themselves, leaving less work for you. If you’ve got a lot of guests coming, you can reasonably ask for $3 for two of either. When I threw this party last semester, there were only 12 guests, so I charged $10 per guest for a guarantee of two tacos and two Coronas plus leftovers.
Friends, Romans and party people, there is perhaps no more quintessential form of bacchanalia than the ancient tradition of tying bedsheets around yourself and parading around like a drunken fool. Though it’s not good wine, consider replacing the traditional beer pong game with a rousing round of Franzia pong. Franzia usually comes in 5-liter boxes and averages a paltry $11 at most stores, making it excellent for dorm parties of the Roman variety.
Frat night Whether you love ’em or hate ’em, you have to admit – frat boys think of some great ways to get wasted. This idea will be difficult without multiple rooms and a kitchen, but is still doable. My favorite set-up is to have one dorm room set up with a beer pong table and a lot of floor towels. Remember that water can be substituted for beer to make for an easier cleanup. In the other room, set up a card table for people to play king's cup, taxi, up and down the river, pyramid or whatever your favorite fratty card game is.
Jungle juice recipe (serves 20-30) Get a large cooler or plastic tub and fill it with two large packs of ice. Over the ice, pour a 30 rack of Bud Light (or another light beer without too much flavor – you really just want the beer for its fizziness anyway), two handles (3.5 liters total) of unflavored vodka (don’t go cheaper than Smirnoff, or the vodka might not get covered up as well), and 6 gallons of guava juice, passionorange-guava juice, orange juice or some combination of the three. The result should be a giant tub of fizzy juice-flavored drink that will seriously get you hammered.
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Page 8 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Spring Break
GO
BOWS!! FROM YOUR FRIENDS HAWA II
ENT SUITES !!! STUD YOUR LEADER IN OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING
Spring Break staycationing
JAIMIE K IM Managing Editor Spring Break is only a week, which for many people means an off-island trip is out of the question. Planning a staycation is an affordable way to ensure that you and your significant other take advantage of the quality time that Spring Break allows. Below are some tips to ease the stress of planning a mini-trip to Waikīkī, just a few miles from campus.
D E C I D I N G T H E L E N G T H O F YO U R S TAY Discuss with your partner the length of your stay. For some couples, one night is enough, while others would rather spend a little more for a few days which will definitely allow for quality time and hours that can be spent playing tourist.
BOOKING THE HOTEL Instead of booking your room directly through the hotel, scour the Internet for a good deal that won’t have you cringing when you hand over your credit card at check-in. Use sites like kayak.com to compare costs on a variety of different booking sites. If you’re a resident, be sure to call the hotel for their kama‘āina rates; sometimes these are cheaper than those online.
GETTING THERE It’s a staycation, so taking your car is not a necessity. Don’t find yourself forking over extra money for overnight parking fees; instead, ask a friend or family member to drop you off and pick you up. Remember to gift him or her with some little local gem.
Hawaii Student Suites 931 University Ave #105 Honolulu, HI 96826 808-952-5377
www.hawaiistudentsuites.com JAIMIE KIM/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
TheBus is also an affordable (free to students with validated IDs) mode of transportation, with many stops located directly outside of major hotels.
FOOD Staying at a hotel for a couple of nights means you won’t be able to rely on mom for dinner. Since you’ll probably be spending the bulk of your money on ensuring your stomach isn’t growling in the middle of the night, budgeting properly is a must. Many dining options in Waikīkī can be on the pricier side. Utilize popular apps like Yelp to your advantage so that you know you are getting your money’s worth.
B R I N G YO U R OW N B O OZ E For those of you who are of age and planning on doing some late-night wine tasting, be sure to pack your own bottles. Alcohol at the convenience stores located throughout Waikīkī is generally a few dollars more than what you can find at markets closer to your house. Just don’t forget to pack a bottle opener.
W H AT T O D O, W H AT T O D O In an area like Waikīkī, it is completely possible to fi nd something to do at all hours of the day. Aside from the multitude of stores, there are also free art galleries open to the public located in some of the malls, a zoo and aquarium within walking distance and a shooting range for the more adventurous. For some free late-night entertainment, walk the strip and catch one of the many street performances. Don’t forget the beach is right down the road – and most hotels provide towels for those who use their pools and hot tubs.
The Campus Center construction woes got you down? Read on to see what all the fuss is about. Why do we need the Renovation & Expansion? Campus Center is over 30 years old and has not gone through major renovations to replace equipment and repair the building: • To create access to recreational facilities and programming on upper campus • To meet the demand for more study spaces and areas to gather • To upgrade technology, equipment, energy-efficient lighting systems, etc. • To meet student demand for a better student union • To create a community where student organizations can network and partner together to meet student needs
What do we get out of this Campus Center Renovation & Expansion Project? Convenient access to recreational facilities with extended evening and weekend hours: • Showers and lockers • Weight training and cardio equipment • Multi-purpose gyms and studios • Multi-sport gyms for basketball, volleyball, badminton, and indoor soccer
• Brand new areas for more programming (e.g. concerts, performances, intramural sports) • Late-Night café & juice bar • More study areas and lounges • Greater variety of food choices • New and improved facilities (e.g. computer labs, bathrooms, meeting rooms, etc.)
When will the Recreational Center be built and how long will it take? Construction began at the end of summer 2010 and will last for about 24 months.
How is the Recreational Center being financed? The financing of the Rec Center is coming from a combination of Capital Improvement Monies from the state and revenue bonds financed through student activity fees.
Will I have to pay to use the Recreational Center? If you are a University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa fee-paying student, your membership is inclusive of the Campus Center operations fee. Membership for others will be available.
Why build the Recreational Center when the economy is bad?
What will happen to the historic buildings at the Engineering Quad?
We are able to build the Rec Center because the funding source is separate from the university’s operating budget. Th is project will actually help the economy by providing jobs. In addition, once the building is constructed, we anticipate more student employee positions.
Two of the Engineering Quad buildings will be preserved; the Ka Leo and Duplicating Services buildings. These buildings will be part of the Recreational Center and function as multipurpose rooms.
Will the Rec Center be a studentdriven center? Like the Campus Center Board, a student organization that governs the Campus Center, the Recreational Center will also be governed by students.
How will the building of the Recreational Center affect the landscape? As much of the existing, including historical, landscape as possible will be preserved. Trees and plants that can be preserved will remain and those that can be relocated will be relocated either on site or somewhere on campus. Unfortunately, the Ficus benjamina tree or Weeping Fig was in the center of the Recreational Center footprint and was too large to relocate. The Ficus benjamina has been propagated. The monkey pod tree at the Campus Center will be preserved.
Will the Recreational Center be a “green” building? Sustainability is one of the priorities for this project. Such efforts that will be included in the building of the Rec Center are: • Use of storm water for irrigation • Use of natural ventilation • Maximizing natural lights • Use of four modes of air circulation: from natural air to air conditioning • Rooftops being prepared for green roofs • Use of energy-efficient light fi xtures and equipments • Use of light sensors and sprinklers with rain sensors • Upgrading and centralizing the HVac system • Use of tinted glass to prevent overheating
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Page 10 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Spring Break
Don’t be caught
unpermitted H ARLEY DIVEN Staff Writer
Techno-junkies burnt out on buzzing, beeping gadgets can wake up and smell the fresh Hawaiian air by camping at one of the 53 state parks that make up the Hawai‘i State Park system. Many people utilize the recreational camping areas to take a break from the stress of work or school and spend time with family or friends. Keep in mind that certain reservation dates tend to fi ll quickly. It’s wise to make reservations as soon as you know what date you’re planning on heading out into the
great outdoors. One of the beaches that tends to fi ll up quickly is Hāpuna Beach, frequently voted as one of the best beaches in America. If you are lucky enough to reserve a spot, the recreation area has A-frame shelters available for $30 per night for residents or $50 per night for nonresidents. The 25,000 acres that make up the Hawai‘i State Park system have all that Hawai‘i can offer: scenic trails for hiking and turquoise ocean waters for swimming, wading and fishing. In addition to park descriptions and photographs, park rules and safety tips can be found on the website (www.hawaiistateparks.org/camp-
ing). The pages are short and only take a couple of minutes to review. The safety tips are especially useful for those unfamiliar with Hawai‘i’s surf or terrain. Prior to April 2010, the only way to obtain camping permits was inperson, calling on the telephone, or through a mail-in process. But the accessibility of the new e-reservation system really begs the question, “Well, why not?” You might just find that the technology-free environment alleviates the pressures of everyday life.
For how to obtain a camping permit » go to www.kaleo.org/features COURTESY OF PATRICK LAU
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Page 11 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Spring Break Not all wanderers are lost: couch surfing your way around the world
“Creating a better world, one couch at a time” – that’s the motto of Casey Fenton’s brainchild CouchSurfi ng.org, a hospitality exchange and social networking site that allows individuals from around the world to connect with one another to share ideas, homes and adventures. It began in 1999 when Fenton amassed 1,500 email addresses from the University of Iceland’s public student directory and sent messages to the Icelandic strangers asking if he could stay with them; within 24 hours Fenton had 100 invitations. “I knew it was how I wanted to travel … but I didn’t know if other people would. I thought, I’ll take a chance and see if there are other people like me. And, wow, do they exist.” Since then, CouchSurfing.org has grown to include nearly 4 million members in more than 200 countries and territories throughout the world.
ANTON GLAMB / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
SHERLEY WETHERHOLD Special Issues Editor
In Yelp-esque style, couch surfers have reference sections on their profi les where fellow couch surfers can vouch for or against them. Unlike most Facebookers and Yelpers, couch surfers halfway around the world that have never met you expect
to be contacted and hopefully meet in person. CouchSurfi ng.org also gives its members the option of setting a couch status — whether or not they can host you overnight, when they can host, for how long, and what their couches are like (sometimes a couch
isn’t a couch at all, but a blow-up mattress in the hall, a hammock in a treehouse or the keys to a boathouse on the French Riviera). Here are a few t ips on how to get st ar ted and some things to keep in mind while couch sur f ing:
• Make an account. CouchSurfi ng.org will walk you through the process and suggest different ways to fi ll out various parts of your profi le.
• Couch request with utmost care. Read profi les thoroughly before you request a potential host. It’s helpful to write a personal message and identify things you share in common and things you would like to learn or could teach your host.
More tips Get more couch surfing tips online at
www.kaleo.org
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What will you wear to the Black Light Party? FREE FR EE Foo ood d Cost Co s : $5 st $ / pur u ch c as ase e ti tick c et ck e s in adv d an a ce @ the th he Tick cket ket et, In Info Inf fo & ID Of Offi fice in Ca Camp Camp mpus us Cen ente terr 21 te 211 211 Phone: #(808) 956-4491 Email: ccbac@hawaii.edu Website: http://www2.hawaii.edu/~ccbac/Activities_Council/Home.html
3-5pm Campus Center Farmer’s Market Tent 6:30pm - 10:30pm Campus Center Ballroom
Page 12 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Spring Break KA LEO WANTS YOU!
THE HAWAII FOODBANK 22ND ANNUAL FOOD DRIVE
Apply Now!
Ka Leo is looking for comic artists interested in gaining real world working experience.
Volunteers Needed on Saturday, April 21!
UH Service Learning Program (808) 956-4641 Download a volunteer application at http://www.hawaiifoodbank.org/page9.aspx or email us at volunteer@hawaiifoodbank.org
Spend your holiday with Habitat for Humanity
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Help the Hawaii Foodbank reach its goal of One Million Meals on Food Drive Day, Saturday, April 21. We need 3,000 volunteers to help collect dollars and food at eight collection sites across the island.
For more information on our Annual Food Drive and how you can organize a food drive or fundraiser, please call our Food Drive Hotline at 954-7870.
An alternate Spring Break
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948-3299
ATHLETIC MEN 4 MODELING
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$50-$200/hr paid. No exp. necess. :g\q emkl Z] Úl$ o]dd \]Úf]\& . hY[ck 9# )0%*1 qjk& gfdq& Kmj^]jk$ kcYl]ZgYj\]jk$klm\]flk Yf\ eadalYjq ]f[gmjY_]\& K]f\ h`glgk klYlk lg k]f\kfYhk`]j]8_eYad&[ge
The Philosophical Problem with Atheism Dr. Ravi Zacharias
Monday April 2, 2012 @ 7:00 pm UH Manoa Campus Center Ballroom We cordially invite you to an evening with this internationally renowned Biblical scholar
FREE EVENT
SHERLEY WETHERHOLD Special Issues Editor Think about the last time you felt like you wasted a long weekend or a break. Of course, for many, part of the college experience is wasting time in the company of good friends. But if it is at all possible for a college student to be partied out or just want to try something new, there are plenty of ways to spend an enriching break giving back to the community. Honolulu Habitat for Humanity has various building sites throughout O‘ahu, and its volunteers help “to directly bring the dream of a decent, affordable home to a family [in] need.” The cost of living in Hawai‘i is usually at least 30 percent higher than most places in the continental U.S., and figures suggest that it is on the rise. According to a survey conducted by the National Allegiance to End Homelessness in 2009, Hawai‘i’s overall homeless population per 10,000 people is the second highest in the U.S. One of the biggest problems residents of Hawai‘i face is the economic disparity between how much a family makes and how
much has to go toward h off that h h housing. In 2010, with a median monthly rent of $1,291 (as compared to the national average of $855), Hawai‘i was the nation’s most expensive state to lease a domicile in. The percentage of mortgaged homeowners in Hawai‘i that are expected to spend over 30 percent of their household incomes on owner costs is the second highest in the nation. This, combined with the higher costs of food and gas, means that there are many families on O‘ahu struggling to keep up. Founded in 1976, Habitat for Humanity has helped build over 500,000 homes for 2.5 million people worldwide. If you would like to do some traveling, you can fi nd a complete list of sites and contacts around the world at www. habitat.org. Habitat for Humanity has various programs tailored to the interests and skills of its volunteers. Log on to www.honoluluhabitat.org or call 808-380-8616 to register yourself as a volunteer. No prior experience is necessary, and your week’s worth of contributions could mean providing a family with the house it needs.
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Page 13 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Spring Break
Have a studious Spring Break K ARLEANNE M AT THEWS Chief Copy Editor
The fantasy of Spring Break is a full nine days of lying in the sun and partying all night. But in realit y, many of us have major papers and projects that we’ll need to work on over the holiday. If this is your fate, here are five tips to make your studying as painless as possible:
1. M A K E A S C H E D U L E (A N D S T I C K T O I T )
List the tasks you need to get accomplished and break them down into one -hour chunks. Then take the time to physica lly place these study blocks
on your calendar, whether it ’s paper, dr y-erase or digital. Throughout the week, cross off tasks as you finish them, allowing you to track your progress and hold yourself accountable. On the f lipside, make sure you schedule time to set your work aside and enjoy the vacation with your friends. nds.
2 . STAY OFF FAC E B O O K W H I L E YO U S T U DY Surfi ng Faceacebook durr i ng your study tudy time does more than waste precious moments that could be spent outside: Ever y time your friends post a beach photo or check in at a bar, you’ll be reminded that (seemingly) ever yone else is
having fun while you’re stuck at home. Instead of moping, focus on your work so you can go out and join them.
3. TA K E A DVA N TAG E O F U N E X P E C T E D D OW N T I M E While the bulk of your heavy research and paper pap writing will have to be d do ne in longer time blocks, done p pr o problem-based homework, m memorization and readi ing can often be done a f few minutes at a time. So w when your friend texts you that she’ll be 15 miny utes late picking you up, u use that time to read a chapter chapt or f lip through vocab notecards.
4. MAKE A S T U DY PAC T Agree with a friend to hold each other accountable to your studying calendars. Cre ate a reward system for yourselves, such as giving each other a $25 gift or treating yourselves to a fancy meal out if you both stick to your schedules. If you live with others who also need to do homework, consider hours” and setting house “quiet qu studying together. togethe
will leave w you feely ing like you didn’t y get a break at all when you stumy ble into class come Monday. Instead, l M d leave the final weekend of Spring Break entirely study-free when you’re scheduling. You’ll show up to school on Monday relaxed, well-rested and full of good memories – and knowing you truly earned the holiday.
5. G I V E YO U R S E L F Y T I M E O F F AT THE END It ’s temptiing to leave all your homework y for the th final weekend of the break. But this
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Page 14 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Opinions@kaleo.org | Boaz Rosen Editor | Justin Francisco Associate
Spring Break Your
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FOR LIFE RELAAY pril 14th, 2012 Look out for our upcoming fundraisers:
Help H elp fig ght ht c cancer ancer just just by y enjoying e njo oying gag great reatt mea meal!!! al!!! Support Su upp p ortt th tthe e Re Relay ela la Fo lay For or Life e of UH HM Manoa an noa oa on Wednesd Wednesday, sday sd ay y, Ma M March rc ch 14 14th 4th h 2012 2 (A (All lll Day)
BETH SHINER / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
J US T IN F R A NCISCO Associate Opinions Editor
California C aliforn nia Pi Pizza izza Kitchen
Consent is not the absence of a no, but the presence of a yes.
Ala Mo Moana oana Sho Shopping opping Center 1450 145 50 Ala Mo Moana oana Blvd.
In light of recent attacks, such as those that took place on Feb. 24 and March 10, it is important to address the topic of sexual consent. Because alcohol has been involved in both of the recent incidents, it is essential to include alcohol in this discussion. In some cases, such as those above, it is clear that the incidents were nonconsensual. But at times it can be more difficult to determine what constitutes consent. The University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa provides no easily accessible information defining consent. It does provide information on sexual harassment and sexual assault, but it has no an-
Contact Con Co ntac nt act us: us u s:
cancer@hawaii.edu c ancer@hawaii.e edu Orr d O download o nl ow nlo oad an oad an order ord der form: form:
RelayUH.com R elay yUH.com Also, plea please ase s com come me to the blood drive on Friday, Fr rid day, Mar March rch 2nd 2nd d 2012,, from 9am-3pm. 9am-3pm p . L Lo ok k ffor or tthe he B lood lo od M obil ob ile e ou outs tsid ide e of tthe he L aw S choo ch ooll. Look Blood Mobile outside Law School.
swer as to what consent is, how to obtain it or why it is important, as other universities do. According to Washington State University’s website, “Consent can only be given when both parties have equal power in de termining the level of sexual intimacy that will/will not occur in a sexual relationship. … Consent cannot truly be given if a person is incapacitated, asleep or unconscious.” Similarly, Student Health Ser vices at Illinois State University informs students, “If someone is intoxicated they cannot legally consent to sex. Having sex with someone who is intoxicated is rape.” But how many of us have had sex drunk? How do people begin to responsibly obtain sexual consent when they, the other person or both parties are drunk?
One approach is to tell individuals that they are responsible for their own safety. But simply telling women “don’t drink and don’t go out after dark if you are a female,” isn’t realistic or fair. Brett Sokolow, an attorney featured in the documentar y “ The Line” (which addresses consent and the blurr y line that exists when alcohol is involved) discusses the way that alcohol use can be twisted to blame the victims of sexual assaults. “If you have done anything that places you in a position of vulnerability, that makes you something less than a ‘perfect victim,’ you’re doomed … you’re not going to have a successful prosecution. If you drank, if you f lirted, if you had sex with someone before – I mean you literally have to have the profile of a perfect victim.”
Opinions@kaleo.org | Boaz Rosen Editor | Justin Francisco Associate
Page 15 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Spring Break A greater focus on education and communication is what is in order. Women need to know and be aware of potential risks involved in drinking and being out alone. I wish the world were safe enough that this weren’t the case, but it isn’t. We need to continue to inform young women of the necessary precautions. But also, men need to be educated about rape and sexual assault. Ultimately, only those commiting the crimes can stop sexual assault.
Both sexes, listen to potential sexual partners. W hen it comes to consent, always ask when you’re unsure. Be verbal; say things such as “are you sure you want to do this?” or “I want you to feel comfortable.” W hatever he or she answers, always respect the other person’s decision. Attempting to persuade or coerce someone – especially if he or she is inebriated – is not only deceitful, but illegal.
Finally, UH must establish a definition and criteria for consent that is easily accessible to students. We all want to have fun at school, and it ’s unrealistic to think that alcohol will never play a part in consensual sexual encounters. But we need to educate ourselves about consent and communicate with one another to ensure that sexual encounters are mutually understood and desired.
Immediately after a sexual assault: DO:
DONʼ T:
- Go somewhere safe, such as a close friend or family member’s house. - Tell someone you trust what has hap pened. If you want, you can also speak to someone at a crisis center or hotline. - Seek medical attention even if there are no visible injuries. You will need to be examined for any injuries, possible sexually transmitted infections or pregnancy. - Call 911 if you wish to fi le a police report.
- Wash, bathe or douche, in order to preserve evidence. Don’t change or wash your clothes either. - Change anything at the scene of the assault. - Blame yourself. Your attacker is responsible for the assualt, not you. - Be afraid to ask for help. Many organizations provide free, confidential services to victims.
SUMMER TERM 2012 Get ahead. Graduate sooner.
Sex Abuse Treatment Center If you or someone you know has been sexually assaulted, the Sex Abuse Treatment Center provides access to:
FILE ILLUSTRATION / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Go to w w w.satchawaii.com for more information.
- A 24/7 sexual assault hotline (808-524-7273) - A crisis intervention therapist - Anonymous phone counseling - Ongoing therapy SATC workers will also accompany victims to Kapi‘olani Medical Center for a medical exam. If you are not sure whether you wish to file a police report, the forensic evidence will be stored in case you decide to pursue legal action in the future.
Summer Term I: May 14 – June 1
Summer Term II: June 4 – July 6
Summer Term III: July 9 – August 10
SUMMER TERM DIVISION OF EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH
http://goo.gl/tVGnb
CHRIS PETERS/KA LEO O HAWAI‘I SHANNON REESE/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
La‘ie
Waimea Bay. Animal floaty toys.
Ka‘ena Point. Baseball caps worn to the side.
Waimea
Photo scavenger hunt instructions and rules
Ha‘ula
Instructions: Can’t think of what to do over Spring Break? Love exploring the island? Burgeoning photographer? These are just a few of the reasons to participate in Ka Leo’s Spring Break photo scavenger hunt. Gather your friends or family and take a journey around the island hunting for the locations shown below. Once you find the location, take a creative and fun picture using the objects, wearing the clothes or giving the symbol provided in the photo captions. The three best submissions will win prizes from the UH Bookstore, Sensually Yours or Big City Diner.
SHANNON REESE/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Hamama Falls, Waihe‘e Valley. Umbrellas.
Hale‘iwa Ka‘ena
Waialua
Look for winning photos on kaleo.org after the competition.
Rules: Photos must be taken during the duration of the competition (no prior photos) and must be original (no Internet photos or photos from friends). The only thing you must include in the photos are the objects, clothes or hand-symbols that correspond to the location (see photo captions). Beyond that, you’re welcome to get as zany and off the wall as you like. Remember, though that some locations require physical exertion to get to. Safety first, always. Submissions will be judged by our competent photo editors based on completion of the assignment and creativity/quality of the photos themselves. Send submissions to photo@kaleo.org. Submissions must be received by April 2.
SHANNON REESE/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Cardiac Hill, before Waimano Falls on Mānana trail. Heart-shaped SHANNON REESE/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Lanikai pillboxes. Beanies or berets.
Mākaha Yokohama Beach. Pairs of chopsticks.
SHANNON REESE/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Kahalu‘u
Mānana
SHANNON REESE/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Wai‘anae
Maunawili Falls. Rubber duckies.
He‘eia Kāne‘ohe
CHRIS PETERSEN/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Tantalus lookout points. Coffee mugs.
Kailua
SHANNON REESE/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Olomana trail. Hiking sticks.
Photo hunt info What: Photo scavenger hunt competition Where: Across O‘ahu When: March 19 - April 2 Who: You and your friends or family Why: To win one of three gift cards given to the three best submissions
Nānākuli SHANNON REESE/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Jackass Ginger trail. A length of rope.
Kalihi
Nu‘uanu
‘Ewa Beach
Photo hunt prizes
Honolulu
1st place: $50 gift card, UH Bookstore. 2nd place: $35 gift card, Sensually Yours 3rd place: $25 gift card, Big City Diner
Waimānalo
Mānoa
AUSTIN KAMIMURA/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Makapu‘u tidepools. Lava rocks.
CHRIS PETERSEN/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Waikīkī
Waikīkī Yacht Club. Aloha attire.
MAP CREATED BY WILL CARON / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
CHRIS PETERSEN/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Waikīkī Natatorium. Swim goggles.
KYLIE WOON/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Wa‘ahila Ridge trail (overlooking campus). UHM
SHANNON REESE/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Koko Head train tracks. Sunglasses.
CHRIS PETERS/KA LEO O HAWAI‘I SHANNON REESE/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
La‘ie
Waimea Bay. Animal floaty toys.
Ka‘ena Point. Baseball caps worn to the side.
Waimea
Photo scavenger hunt instructions and rules
Ha‘ula
Instructions: Can’t think of what to do over Spring Break? Love exploring the island? Burgeoning photographer? These are just a few of the reasons to participate in Ka Leo’s Spring Break photo scavenger hunt. Gather your friends or family and take a journey around the island hunting for the locations shown below. Once you find the location, take a creative and fun picture using the objects, wearing the clothes or giving the symbol provided in the photo captions. The three best submissions will win prizes from the UH Bookstore, Sensually Yours or Big City Diner.
SHANNON REESE/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Hamama Falls, Waihe‘e Valley. Umbrellas.
Hale‘iwa Ka‘ena
Waialua
Look for winning photos on kaleo.org after the competition.
Rules: Photos must be taken during the duration of the competition (no prior photos) and must be original (no Internet photos or photos from friends). The only thing you must include in the photos are the objects, clothes or hand-symbols that correspond to the location (see photo captions). Beyond that, you’re welcome to get as zany and off the wall as you like. Remember, though that some locations require physical exertion to get to. Safety first, always. Submissions will be judged by our competent photo editors based on completion of the assignment and creativity/quality of the photos themselves. Send submissions to photo@kaleo.org. Submissions must be received by April 2.
SHANNON REESE/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Cardiac Hill, before Waimano Falls on Mānana trail. Heart-shaped SHANNON REESE/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Lanikai pillboxes. Beanies or berets.
Mākaha Yokohama Beach. Pairs of chopsticks.
SHANNON REESE/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Kahalu‘u
Mānana
SHANNON REESE/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Wai‘anae
Maunawili Falls. Rubber duckies.
He‘eia Kāne‘ohe
CHRIS PETERSEN/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Tantalus lookout points. Coffee mugs.
Kailua
SHANNON REESE/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Olomana trail. Hiking sticks.
Photo hunt info What: Photo scavenger hunt competition Where: Across O‘ahu When: March 19 - April 2 Who: You and your friends or family Why: To win one of three gift cards given to the three best submissions
Nānākuli SHANNON REESE/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Jackass Ginger trail. A length of rope.
Kalihi
Nu‘uanu
‘Ewa Beach
Photo hunt prizes
Honolulu
1st place: $50 gift card, UH Bookstore. 2nd place: $35 gift card, Sensually Yours 3rd place: $25 gift card, Big City Diner
Waimānalo
Mānoa
AUSTIN KAMIMURA/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Makapu‘u tidepools. Lava rocks.
CHRIS PETERSEN/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Waikīkī
Waikīkī Yacht Club. Aloha attire.
MAP CREATED BY WILL CARON / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
CHRIS PETERSEN/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Waikīkī Natatorium. Swim goggles.
KYLIE WOON/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Wa‘ahila Ridge trail (overlooking campus). UHM
SHANNON REESE/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Koko Head train tracks. Sunglasses.
Page 18 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Sports@kaleo.org | Marc Arakaki Editor | Joey Ramirez Associate
Spring Break
UH sports during Spring Break COMPILED BY M ARC A R AK AKI Sports Editor W hile many students can relax during Spring Break, a bunch of University of Hawai‘i sports teams are in action. Here is a brief look at what ’s on tap.
The UH baseball team will host UC Davis March 29-April 1. Thursday and Friday’s games will start at 6:35 p.m., Saturday’s game will be at 6:05 p.m. and Sunday’s game will start at 1:05 p.m. All games will be at Les Murakami Stadium.
M E N ʼS VO L L E Y BA L L The UH men’s volleyball team will host Mountain Pacifi c Sports Federation foe Long Beach State on Friday, March 30 and Saturday, March 31. Both matches will be at the Stan Sheriff Center at 7 p.m.
WOM E N ʼS WAT E R P O L O
Freshman Jamie Pawid and the Rainbow Wahine tennis team will host UC Davis during Spring Break.
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The Rainbow Wahine golf team will host the Ānuenue Spring Break Classic March 26-27. Along with Hawai‘i, the tournament will feature California, Colorado, Fresno State, Hawai‘i, Mississippi, Nevada, Oregon, Oregon State, Osaka Gakuin, Pepperdine, Seattle, Tennessee and Texas-San Antonio. The tournament will be played at the Kapalua Bay Course on Maui. Teams will play 36 holes on Monday and 18 holes on Tuesday.
S O F T BA L L
The Rainbow Wahine softball team will head to Las Cruces, N.M., to play the New Mexico State Aggies on Friday, March 30 and Saturday, March 31. Hawai‘i and New Mexico State will play a single game on Friday at 2 p.m. HST and a doubleheader on Saturday at noon HST. See Athletics, page 17
You’re invited to our special, two-day Pull-A-Rate event! Get preapproved for an auto loan before you visit the dealership so you can shop with the confidence of a cash buyer. And, use the loan for ANY car at ANY dealer! For details or to get prequalified, call 983-5500 or go online to UHFCU.com.
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Hawai‘i’s men’s and women’s tennis teams will battle UC Davis on Friday, March 30. The women’s matches will start at 11 a.m. and the men’s matches will start at 3 p.m. Both matches will be played at the UH Tennis Complex.
WOM E N ʼS G O L F
M E N ʼS BA S E BA L L
NIK SEU / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
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FOLLOW US ON
@KaleooHawaii
2445 Campus Rd. Hemenway Hall 107 • 808-729-2987
Sports@kaleo.org | Marc Arakaki Editor| Joey Ramirez Associate
Page 19 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Spring Break Athletics not taking a break
A Warriorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Spring Break
from previous page
S A N D VO L L E Y BA L L
The Rainbow Wahine sand volleyball team will head on a Florida swing during Spring Break. Hawaiâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;i will play Jacksonville (on Tuesday, March 27) and Florida State (on Thursday, March 29) before playing in the North Florida Tournament in Jacksonville, Fla. (Saturday, March 31 and Sun-
day, April 1). Along with Hawaiâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;i, the tournament will feature College of Charleston, Florida Atlantic, Florida State, Jacksonville, North Florida and UAB.
SAILING The sailing teams will head to San Francisco for the St. Francis Invitational. The event will take place on Saturday, March 31 and Sunday, April 1.
ERIC ALCANTARA/SHINICHI TOYAMA/ KA LEO O HAWAIâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;I
The Rainbow baseball and Rainbow Wahine softball teams will be in action during Spring Break. The baseball team will be at home to host UC Davis while the softball team heads to Las Cruces, N.M., to play New Mexico State.
TAYLOR MORRIS Staff Writer
Most students envision Spring Break as a week full of relaxing, partying, and beachgoing with no other commitments in the way. For many of us this fantasy will come true, but for athletes it is a very different story. Although academia is put on pause for one week, collegiate athletes retain their rigorous schedules. Athletesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; â&#x20AC;&#x153;week offâ&#x20AC;? will consist of practicing, traveling and competing. The idea of spending the
week without a care in the world is extremely unrealistic when you have to practice daily, spend six hours in mandatory study halls, play four games in a row and travel to the mainland to compete. Wahine Softball catcher Kayla Wartner commented, â&#x20AC;&#x153;I love softball, but sometimes it is nice to get away and just have time to myself. Either or â&#x20AC;&#x201C; I wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mind either [having the week off or not].â&#x20AC;?
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Page 20 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Spring Break Your Spring Break soundtrack COMPILED BY CANDACE C HANG Associate Chief Copy Editor Acupuncture Treatment Conditions that benefit from Acupuncture: Acne, Anxiety, Asthma , High Cholesterol, Depression, Insomnia, Back Pain, Hypertension, Muscle Strain and Sprain and more.
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CALLING ALL SENIORS
IT'S GRAD SEASON! The Manoa Bookstore has everything you need for graduation!
Announcements See samples and place your order Caps and gowns Purchase by April 27 for guaranteed availability of your size and color Diploma frames Check out our great selection
Music is an expression of the human experience. So for Spring Break, whether you’re the type of person who will spend it studying, at the beach, working out or at a party, here are the beginnings of playlists for whichever scene you might find yourself in.
AT T H E B E AC H :
S E A S O N O F L OV E :
“The Lazy Song” by Bruno Mars “Kokomo” by The Beach Boys “Dome epais” by Delibes, from “Lakme” “Zambezi on mbira” by Tinashe “Cool Down” by Kolohe Kai Finally, after a grueling first half of the semester, we have time to go back to the beach. Kolohe Kai’s song captures the sentiment: “School is pau, let’s go now and hele out the door.” This band knows what’s up. Have fun at the beach as the relaxed Jawaiian beats accentuate the pounding surf. And while you’re at it, you might as well jump in the water and “cool down” – because a week from now, and we’ll all have to be back in school again.
“The Man That Can’t Be Moved” by The Script “Drunk Off Your Love” by Shwayze and d Cisco “Glorybox” by Portishead “Falling” by Iration “Up” by Jason Mraz Got a little Spring Break romance going ing on? In thiss cute love song, Mraz brings back childhood images of joy and ties them in with the refreshing feelings of new love as his lyrics set an image of Willy Wonka’s elevator being buoyed “Up” by love. So, set the volume on low, take your loved one by the hand, and go for a bike ride or something. Get back to that old school sort of romance that’s become vintage these days by taking things slow and giving each other time.
PA R T Y I N G : “Technologic” by Daft Punk “Egyptic” by Beats Antique “She Doesn’t Mind” by Sean Paull “No. 5” by Hollywood Undead “Beer” by Reel Big Fish As my comrade put it, “Beer” epitomizes “The first beer of the day … the first song of the party.” Although not every party has to feature alcohol, beer remains the symbol of relaxation and casual get-togethers with friends. Singing about relationship troubles, the song is all about forgetting those things and just having a good time at a party. With midterms behind us, what better way to express the deep need to just relax with friends, some music and maybe a cold drink or two?
D R I N K I N G/ K A R AO K E :
Visit bookstore.hawaii.edu and click on GRAD STORE for: Custom class rings from Herff Jones Custom diploma frames from University Frames
Manoa M anoa B Bookstore ookstore REGULAR HOURS M-F 8am - 4:30pm Sa 9am - 12:30pm
“Bohemian Rhapsody” by Queen “Hotel California” by The Eagles “Don’t Stop Believin’” by Journey “Bad Romance” by Lady Gaga “One Week” by Barenaked Ladies
WO R K I N G O U T: “Supermassive Black Hole” by Muse “Be My Baby” by Wonder Girls “Born For This” by Paramore “Dare” by Gorillaz “To Youth” by Flogging Molly
S T U DY I N G : “Empty Streets” by Late Night Alumni “Eat to Live” by Talib Kweli “Rhapsody on a theme of Paganini-Variation 18” by Rachmaninov “The Truth” by Handsome Boy Modeling School “Teardrop” by Massive Attack
C A R C RU I S I N G :
“If I Could Do It Again” by Corey Smith “Photograph” by Nickelback “All Star” by Smash Mouth “Fly” by Sugar Ray “We Are Young” by Fun Made famous by a car commercial, Fun’s song is Spring 2012’s anthem for college kids. The catchy carpe diem tune has bittersweet lyrics, with reminders of our youth accompanied by the image of these fl aming years of our lives burning out. As a graduating senior, hell, as any young adult facing the world today, these words ring true. So this Spring Break, as you drive down Kamehameha Highway past the North Shore’s beaches, take the chance to do something spectacular. “Set the world on fi re” because tonight, “we can burn brighter than the sun.”
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Page 21 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Spring Break Switchfoot starts off Spring Break $1 tacos w/ UH ID Cannot be combined with any other coupon/offer
WARNING: TACOS ARE ADDICTING!!!
COURTESY OF BAMP PROJECT
Switchfoot consists of (L-R) bass guitarist Tim Foreman, guitarist Drew Shirley, keyboardist Jerome Fontamillas, percussionist Chad Butler and lead vocalist and guitarist Jon Foreman (center front). M ARIA K ANAI Features Editor
Fifteen years ago, three young surfers from San Diego formed a rock band called Chin Up that quickly became popular in the Christian rock market. Two brothers, Jon and Tim Foreman, and their friend Chad Butler changed the band name to Switchfoot – and by its third album, “Learning to Breathe,” expanded its audience to the mainstream scene. In 2000, keyboardist and guitarist Jerome Fontamillas joined the band to help shape Switchfoot into the alternative rock band it is today. “I think the songs that we write are not just Christian,” said Fontamillas during a phone interview. “I feel like our songs are for everyone. They’re songs about life, and faith is a big part of it.” The band’s most successful song, “Dare You To Move,” reached number 17 on the Billboard music charts and received a gold record award in 2005. Switchfoot’s newest album, “Vice Verses,” is its second album since it broke away from the Columbia record label to make music as an independent band. “It’s influenced our sound in a way that we’re freer to create and expand our creativity,” said Fontamillas. Filled with thought-provoking lyrics about media corruption and the purpose of life and humanity, the album has harsh guitars, psychedelic ambience and even some unexpected semi-rapping by Foreman. “It’s awesome,” Fontamillas laughed. The album will be followed on May 1 with a remix album “Vice Re Verses,” featuring bands like Mute Math, Owl City and Darren King. “We have a few friends who said, ‘Hey, we like that
song and we want to remix it,’” said Fontamillas. “It’s more electronic, more what you’ll see at a dance club.” With eight albums since 1996, what keeps the band going? In response, Fontamillas spoke about last year’s Grammys, when Switchfoot received the award for Best Rock Gospel Album. “We were at the studio recording at the time for the album ‘Vice Verses,’ and we took a day off to go into LA,” he said. “It’s awesome that we got a Grammy, but at the end of the night, we were like, ‘I cannot wait to go back into the studio and record music.’” For Fontamillas, this story defi nes why Switchfoot works cohesively as a band. “We have a common bond that we love to perform and create music. We’ve been together for so long and we help each other.” Fontamillas was in Hawai‘i last year, and he hopes to go surfi ng again – a sport that he said helps bring the band members together. Aside from catching waves, Fontamillas wants to bring his family and meet his friends on the island. He said, “We hope to bring a lot of energy and a ‘San Diego’ way of a rock concert.”
T
here should be more to life than maintenance-free living. To learn more about our community, call us at 1-866-247-3448.
Cost: $36-$56 When: Saturday, March 24; 8 p.m. (doors) 9 p.m. (show) Where: Surfer, The Bar at Turtle Bay Resort Ages: 21+ $1 from every ticket sale will go to the Switchfoot BROAM Foundation All faiths or beliefs are welcome. 12-G0011
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Page 22 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Spring Break
Spring Break
PROUD CORPORATE
PARTNER
F R I DAY, M A RC H 23
KAIMUKI (808)-738-8855 Just a 15 Minute Walk from Campus o Diner Fin ere’s N e “Th n Big City Diner r a !” Th
PROUD CORPORATE
$5 OFF
PARTNER
Valid for dine-in food only. Not valid with any other offer, discount and/or promotion. Must present before ordering. Expires April 15th, 2012.
WARD ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 591-8891
Your Check Y Ch k off $25 or M More
Perhaps you have been planning your raucous Spring Break since the first day of school, but would like to wind down and collect yourself before letting loose. Conductor Shinik Hahm and piano soloist Norman Krieger will perform Brahms’ Hungarian Dance No. 5 and others.
Not valid on any Holiday
bigcitydinerhawaii.com
bene pesce 10% OFF
Cost: $30 When: 8 p.m. Where: Neal S. Blaisdell Center 777 Ward Ave. Contact: 808-527-5400
Jason Laeha, a local guitarist and vocalist, will be performing an eclectic set of reggae, funk, rock, soul and blues numbers at Hula’s. Drink specials (from 3-9 p.m.) include Hula’s “daily double drink,” $5 martinis and $5 Miller Lite pitchers. Cost: No cover When: 5-8 p.m. Where: Hula’s Bar & Lei Stand, 134 Kapahulu Ave. #2 Contact: 808-923-0669
Want to spice things up? Give your weekend a kickstart salsa-ing the night away at Cafe Che Pasta. The party really starts at 11 p.m., but show up early for a free salsa lesson. Cost: $5-$10 When: 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m. Where: Cafe Che Pasta, 1001 Bishop St. #108 Contact: 808-524-0004
C OMPILED
BY
SHERLEY WETHERHOLD
Special Issues Editor
With Student ID
S U N DAY, M A RC H 25
Happy Hour Specials (5-7 PM, 10-11 PM) Drinks and Appetizers. $3 Draft. $4 You-Call-it. $10 Select Pizzas 2310 Kuhio Ave Ste. 102, Honolulu, HI 96815
You’re only two days into Spring Break but you’ve already woken up disheveled and disoriented more than thrice. Find your center with some morning yoga at Hula’s Bar & Lei Stand with David Sanders. Bring your own mat.
808.922.2288
Stick around until 1:45 and meet up with the members of Equality Hawai‘i for its Cruise for Equality benefit. The boat departs from the Sheraton at 3 p.m., sails around Waikīkī and Diamond Head, and ports at 4:30 for a free mai tai or draft beer and pupus at Hula’s. Cost: $30 When: 1:45-6 p.m.
Cost: $10 When: 9-10 a.m. Where: Hula’s Bar & Lei Stand, 134 Kapahulu Ave. #2 Contact: 808-923-0669
$
2,000
this summer!!!
If you complete at least one year of college (24 credits) by June 2012 and intend to con nue towards a degree in the Fall 2012, apply online at:
www.honoluluparks.com
Star ng pay $8.55 per hour; returning DPR Summer Recrea on Aides $9.98 per hour. Apply online at www.honoluluparks.com. For more informa on, call 768-3040.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BE A CITY SUMMER RECREATION AIDE!
CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU
earn over
M A RC H 25, 30, 31 A N D A PR I L 1
F R I DAY, M A RC H 30
Grab your pardner and head down to Marks Garage for “A Punchdrunk Scrapjunk Steampunk Burlesque Western” presented by Honolulu’s Cherry Blossom Cabaret.
First lady of neo-soul, Erykah Badu is playing alongside The Cannabinoids for one night only at the Neal S. Blaisdell Center.
Cost: $15-$20 When: March 25 and April 1 at 6:30 p.m.; March 30 and 31 at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Where: ARTS at Marks Garage, 1159 Nu‘uanu Ave. Contact: 808-521-2903
Cost: $65-$200 When: 8 p.m. Where: Neal S. Blaisdell Center, 777 Ward Ave. Contact: 800-745-3000
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Page 23 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Spring Break
events
Read it in Print or Online
SAT U RDAY, M A RC H 24 Chill out and feel the love at Aloha Stadium with Inner Circle and five-time Grammy Award-winner Ziggy Marley on his Wild and Free tour. Cost:$45-$65, VIP $85 When: 6:30 p.m. Where: Aloha Stadium, 99-500 Salt Lake Blvd. Contact: www.ticketmaster.com
Proud to be Voted Hawaiiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s #1 Greek Food
MO N DAY, M A RC H 26
FREE DRINK WITH UH ID AND PURCHASE
Educate yourself at the 28th Annual Pacific Rim International Conference on Disability and Diversity. Cost: $185-$340 When: Monday, March 26 7 a.m.-5:45 p.m.; Tuesday, March 27 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Where: Hawaiâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;i Convention Center, 1801 KalÄ kaua Ave. Contact: 808-956-8816
S U N DAY, A PR I L 1 Don your fluffiest, sparkliest tutu at the Wahine Half Marathon and Girlâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 5k. There will be â&#x20AC;&#x153;roses and bubbly at the finish line.â&#x20AC;? Cost: Girlâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 5k $35 and half marathon $95 When: Half marathon 6 a.m. and Girlâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 5k 6:30 a.m. Where: Ala Moana Park - Magic Island, 1201 Ala Moana Blvd. Contact: 800-733-7089
Anjelah Johnson, MADtv veteran famous for impersonating her salon technician and fast food server, will provide some laughs. Cost: $30.50 When: 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Where: Hawaiâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;i Theatre Center, 1130 Bethel St. Contact: 808-528-0506
CHRIS PETERSEN/ KA LEO O HAWAIâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;I
3040 Waialae Ave. Honolulu, HI 96816 SK Â&#x2021; ID[ ZZZ WKHIDWJUHHN QHW
Page 24 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Spring Break 20% OFF
Spring Break
at Le Cacao
fashion guide
St. Patrick
Dinner Special 3/17 & 3/18 Le Cacao 3441 Waialae Ave.
808.626.5368
www.lecacaobistro.com 3447 Waialae Ave. Home of the best four course meal in town! 808.739.0993
The Island’ s Sexy boutique lingerie • Bridal• Dancewear • Bikinis
10% Off w/ UH Student ID More photos on Facebook
Island Lace
2338 S King St. St Honolulu, Honolulu HI H 96826 • (808) (808 941-5223 KYLIE WOON / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Page 25 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Spring Break Aloha Crepes
10% off
AusƟn Dabboul Senior
with Student ID on regular days
AÙ «®ã ãçÙ
“[My Spring Break plans are] hanging out with my friends, catching up on some missed sleep and long-awaited beach Ɵme.”
(808)734-0803•3620A Waialae Ave•Honolulu, HI 96816•alohacrepes.com
Shirt The Animo Kingdom
$15
We can help! Angry y beaver? ave
MARCH SPECIALS Brazilian $45 $19.99 Underarms $16 $10.00 Eyebrows $16 $10.00 E Full Back $52 $25.00 F Other Services Available O
Wa lk-in sW elco me ALLEY
The W Wax Center IN PUCKS
PHOTOS BY DOYLE MOELLER/KA LEOOOHAWAI‘I HAWAI‘I KYLIE WOON/KA LEO
2600 S. King Street Suite 101 Honolulu, HI 96826, Appointment Line: 840-3199
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Page 26 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Spring Break .. ..
Color Copying Faxing Binding and more!
Located in the UH Manoa Bookstore
Rainbow Business Center | 956-9750 manoa.hawaii.edu/auxent/rbc
Kelven Ly Senior ÖÙ - Ħ®Ä ٮĦ
“This Spring Break, I’m planning to see old friends and I’m anƟcipaƟng meeƟng a lot of new people over the break. I’ll also be helping my friends who wanted to learn self defense and those who wanted to weight train down at the Nu‘uanu YMCA.”
WHY SHOULD I HIRE YOU? Ka Leo is looking for a web editor to produce online content and keep the website up to date with most relevant information. This is a great opportunity to gain real world working experience and build your resume.
2445 Campus Rd. Hemenway Hall 107• (808)-956-7043 www.kaleo.org/jobs
INTERESTED IN A MANAGERIAL POSITION IN RADIO OR UH PRODUCTIONS? Now accep ng applica ons for General Manager posi ons for KTUH and UH Produc ons Open to all UH Manoa fee-paying students, great for resume. Applica ons available in Campus Center Room 208. APPLICATIONS DUE FRIDAY MARCH. 23RD BY 4PM. Sponsored by the Broadcast Communica on Authority. Contact informa on bca@hawaii.edu or 956-9504
Boardshorts HIC
$64
PHOTOS BY CHRIS PETERSEN/KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Page 27 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Spring Break Yoo Chong Kim Senior C
Bikini top Model’s own
“I plan to build the biggest Lego castle this Spring Break and also enter in a waffle ea ng contest.”
Spring Break
& cupcakes:
Aina Haina Shopping Center 820 W Hind Dr #104 808 373-9750
Downtown 51 841 Bishop St #151 808 585-9750
ay Monday to Friday Monday to Friday 10:30 am - 6:30 pm 10:30 am - 5:30 pm Saturday 10:30 am - 5:30 pm
www.cakecouture.com
Vest LMS BouƟque
Shorts LMS BouƟque
$54
$10
CHRIS PETERSEN/KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Ellise Kakazu Junior
Hat HIC
E
$28
“My plan for Spring Break is to relax and enjoy quality me with my family and friends.”
Dress LMS BouƟque
$74
DOYLE MOELLER/KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Page 28 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Spring Break Sore Sor o e gum gums? ums? Bad B Breath? Bleeding Bleedin ng Gums? G
Dental Hygiene Services Services for $25.00 Hemenway Hall 200 Bring in coupon and receive free toothbrush and toothpaste after completed appointments!
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!
James Inc Equipment Looking for a part time Executive/ Admin Assistant effective immediately. Responsibilities include coordinating shipping, data entry into our website and into Quickbooks and providing direct support to the CEO. Only candidates with excellent computer skills will be considered.
April-Joyce Labrador Senior LÂŽĂ&#x201E;ŒçŽĂ?ĂŁÂŽÂ&#x2018;Ă?
â&#x20AC;&#x153;My plan for Spring Break is to exercise, go to the beach (if it isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t raining) and ... work!â&#x20AC;?
ImYdaĂ&#x161;]\ [Yf\a\Yl]k k`gmd\ k]f\ Y j]kme] lg2 jnichols5588@gmail.com
WHY SHOULD I HIRE YOU? 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.
Any two (2) items served with rice and vegetables: BBQ Beef â&#x20AC;˘ BBQ Chicken â&#x20AC;˘ Pork Meat Jun â&#x20AC;˘ Chicken Katsu Ton Katsu â&#x20AC;˘ Fried Man Doo (3 pieces) 3569 Waialae Ave â&#x20AC;˘ Honolulu, HI 96816 (808) 737-7733
Kaimukiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s
Bostonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pizza
Biggest, freshest pizza at the best price. Come in and get a slice!
2445 Campus Rd. Hemenway Hall 107 f ZZZ NDOHR RUJ MREV
Necklace Modelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s own Dress LMS BouĆ&#x;que
$82
PHOTOS BY AMBER ABINSAY/KA LEO O HAWAIâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;I
Special: $6 slice w/ 32 oz drink
$1 OFF SPECIAL w/ student ID Based on availability For ďŹ rst purchased slice onlyvall subsequent slices are full price.
Like us on Facebook Find us on the web: www.bostonpizzahi.com 10th & Waialae Ave â&#x2C6;&#x2122; (808) 734-1945 DOYLE MOELLER/KA LEO O HAWAIâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;I
Comics@kaleo.org | Nicholas Smith Editor
Page 29 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Spring Break
Page 30 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Spring Break Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
Radio Thon 2012
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Get it Up!â&#x20AC;?
March 18-24 Every day
DOWN 1 Mamaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s main man 2 Noted rib donor 3 Religious splinter group 4 â&#x20AC;&#x153;For shame!â&#x20AC;?
ANSWERS AT KALEO.ORG
Solutions, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com Go to www.kaleo.org for this puzzleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s solution.
$1 OFF ON ANY PURCHASE over $5
MANOA MARKET PLACE 2752 WOODLAWN DR. 988-4310
for m ore i nfo
European Style Bakery Not to be used with any other offers and one coupon per customer.
.org
5 Seventh Greek letter 6 Inheritance 7 Pizza slice edges, geometrically 8 180 degrees from WSW 9 Becoming tangled, as a fishing line 10 Rat out 11 Classic role-playing game, for short 12 Extreme, as pain 13 Barcelona mister 18 Yellowstone grazers 23 Noahâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s handiwork 24 On-the-job extra 25 Like villains 26 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t look at me!â&#x20AC;? 27 Elegant and stylish 28 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Darn!â&#x20AC;? 30 Yr.-end auditor 31 Hot springs facility 32 Flat-topped elevation 33 Equestrianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s control 34 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Baby __ Youâ&#x20AC;?: Shirelles hit 36 Trips to environmentally protected areas 37 Part of CD 38 iTunes download 39 Destiny 43 Alias, to the LAPD 44 65-Across, e.g. 45 All there, so to speak 46 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a lie!â&#x20AC;? 47 Fettuccine topping 48 Prayer starter 49 Slightly above average grade 50 Backpack toter 53 Petri dish gel 54 Bit of chicanery 55 Sport with swords 58 Nashville-based awards org. 59 Country stopover 60 Badminton divider
Puzzles will become progressively more difficult through the week.
KTUH
ACROSS 1 Subdued color 7 Take a breather 11 Marxâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;__ Kapitalâ&#x20AC;? 14 Christmas carol start 15 Green Gables girl 16 All-Star starting pitcher 17 Airfare-plus-hotel stay, say 19 Convent dweller 20 Invoice total: Abbr. 21 Thrilla in Manila fighter 22 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d be delighted!â&#x20AC;? 24 Poultry hierarchy 27 Camaro and Corvette 29 Sound from a snout 30 Comic actress Oteri 31 RR stop 32 Diagnostic scanner, briefly 35 Soul food pork snack 40 Comics cry of disgust 41 Cold War KGB rival 42 Stop in the Sahara 43 Commotions 45 Beachgoerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s souvenir 47 Coins in oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pants 51 Texas city on the Rio Grande 52 NFL drive killer 53 â&#x20AC;&#x153;My lips __ sealedâ&#x20AC;? 56 Note after fa 57 Ready to be kissed 61 Capoteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nickname 62 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s her __â&#x20AC;?: relationship ultimatum 63 Lack of comfort 64 Has way too much, briefly 65 Bygone royal Russian 66 Main course
6 AM midnight
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 thru 9.
LARGE ONE TOPPING PIZZA $10 808â&#x20AC;&#x201C;592â&#x20AC;&#x201C;7272
.DSLRODQL %OYG Â&#x2021; +RQROXOX +, Â&#x2021; KWWS ZZZ SDSDMRKQVKDZDLL FRP
Features@kaleo.org | Maria Kanai Editor |Alvin Park Associate
Brandi Lucrecio Sophomore AĮà ½ S ® Ä
“This Spring Break, my good friend will be visiting, so I will be showing her around the island.”
Bikini Model’s own
Page 31 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Spring Break Anna Sachs Senior
SÖ Ä®Ý« Ä CÊÃÃçÄ® ã®ÊÄÝ
“I plan on doing what I love but usually never have Ɵme for – reading, painƟng and going to the beach!”
Bikini top HIC
$48
Bikini boƩom Model’s own
PHOTOS BY KYLIE WOON/KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
om c . s es c l i du et s e l k: tic h o r h e c l o t fo ics S eb ath l i a t c ii ii ma le Fa wa on a n H- Ath s a o r /h w ea us om fo UH a e p S c n k u o r Li ok. no th ig tes o i S b F s da ce up fa Vi
Page 32 | Ka Leo | Monday, March 19 2012
Spring Break Roy McKeever S Ä®ÊÙ History
Denise Nakamura Junior IÄã Ù ®Ý ®Ö½®Ä Ùù Sãç ® Ý
“My plans for the break are to work out, shop and hang out with friends.”
“For Spring Break I’ll be working all day and partying all night, and most definitely not studying.”
Rash guards HIC
$26
Boardshorts HIC
$64 Tai Pa Junior
H ó ®® Ä Sãç ® Ý
“Over Spring Break, I plan to stay on O‘ahu and work, hang out with friends and just relax.”
AMBER ABINSAY/KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
DOYLE MOELLER/KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
CHRIS PETERSEN/KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
KYLIE WOON/KA LEO O HAWAI‘I