Spring Break 2013 by Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

A K LEO T H E

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 to SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 2013 VOLUME 107 ISSUE 68

Serving the students of the University of Hawai‘i at Mā ānoa.

V O I C E

www.kaleo.org

ALOHA

NIGHTS SPECIAL INSERT: FLIP TO CENTER

SPRING BREAK

New restaurants to visit JACKIE PERREIR A Senior Staff Writer Get away from campus dining and familiar restaurants: Here are a few suggestions for different places (that all opened within the last year) to explore on break.

PI N T + J I GG E R (M AY 2012)

FILE PHOTO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Art & Flea is hosted at Fresh Cafe monthly.

Spring break events JACKIE PERREIR A Senior Staff Writer

Rather than wasting time thinking about what you could be doing, here are a few events to consider attending during break.

B L AC K S TA R

Black Star is comprised of hip-hop duo Talib Kweli and Mos Def. Although successful in their own right as artists, together the duo’s skills complement and weave together for an entertaining performance.

When: Friday, March 22; Doors open at 6 p.m., show starts at 8 p.m. Where: The Republik, 1349 Kapi‘olani Blvd. #30 Cost: $49 general

BAC A R D I OA K H E A R T I RO N BA R T E N D E R COM P E T I T I O N

Bartenders from Honolulu compete for the Iron Bartender 2013 title, $5,000 in cash and prizes and a trip for two to Las Vegas. Competitors are judged on four categories: Best Original Cocktail, Speed and Accuracy, Personality and Mystery Ingredient Cocktail. Each week, six bartenders compete, and two of them advance to the next round. The ﬁ nale will take place on April 2. For updated information about the event, visit their Instagram, @itsasafehouse.

When: Tuesday, March 26; 6 p.m. Where: The Republik, 1349 Kapi‘olani Blvd. #30

N I G H T B R E A K FA S T Hosted by Morning Glass Coffee + Café, Night Breakfast is just what it sounds like: breakfast for dinner. Guests are served on a ﬁ rst come, ﬁ rst served basis and are encouraged to BYOB. To view the menu, visit Morning Glass’ Facebook page. When: Tuesday, March 26; 6 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Where: Taste Table, 667 Auahi St.

ART & FLEA Art & Flea is a market for local vendors to sell their merchandise and artwork. The next theme is “Yellow Submarine,” inspired by The Beatles’ song, with free entry for those dressed in ‘60s or ‘70s attire. Attendees can also take advantage of the photo booth hosted by Photo Ops Hawai‘i and music by KTUH. There will be performances by Streetlight Cadence, The Bougies and The Beatles tribute band, Apple Core Band. The ofﬁ cial Art & Flea afterparty will take place at Thirtynine Hotel, and entry is free with an Art & Flea stamp. When: Thursday, March 28; 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Where: Fresh Café, 831 Queen St.

Pint + Jigger features 21 taps of beer and a selection of more than 40 bottles. Its menu offers items such as the Scotch Egg ($7), a soft-boiled egg wrapped in pork rillettes that is then breaded and deep -fried. There’s also the Strawberries and Mascarpone ($7), cheese ser ved with strawberries atop baconsugar snap cookie bites. Address: 1936 South King St. Hours: Mon, Wed 4:30 p.m. - 12 a.m.; Tues, Thur-Sat 4:30 p.m.-2 a.m.; Sun 8 a.m.-12 a.m. Minors are allowed entry until 8 p.m. and are required to leave by 10 p.m.

H A S R B I S T RO (JA N UA RY 2 013) Located next to HASR Wine Co., HASR Bistro deﬁ nes itself as a “country-style bistro … A blend of American European Cuisine,” according to its Facebook page. Address: 31 North Pauahi St., #1A Hours: Mon-Sat 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Tues-Sat 5 p.m-9 p.m.

678 H AWA Iʻ I (O C T O B E R 2 012) A yakiniku restaurant owned by Korean celebrity Kang Ho Dong, 678’s Hawai‘i location is one of many in Korea, Los An-

geles and Atlanta. The pig skin is popular, which is served cooked and infused with sugar and chili. “We use all Kobe-style meat with no added hormones or antibiotics to ensure the richest ﬂ avor,” said restaurant manager Steve Song in an interview with the Honolulu Star-Advertiser. Address: 1726 Kapi‘olani Blvd., Suite 101 Hours: Mon-Thurs , Sun, 11 a.m.-1 a.m.; Fri-Sat 11 a.m. - 2 a.m.

R E A L A GA S T RO P U B (M AY 2 012)

R EA L has a 15 -page drink list to choose from. Yelpers recommend their “Pub Grinds,” like the Duck Confit “Corn Dog” ($7), with cranberry compote and housemade Guinness mustard. Also recommended are the Chicken and Waff les ($7), crispy fried chicken, apple fennel slaw with maple bacon drizzle and fries. Address: 1020 Auahi St. Hours: Mon-Sat 2 p.m.-2 a.m. Happy hour: 2 p.m.-6 p.m. The full menu is available from 4 p.m. - 11 p.m.

TA S T E (O C T O B E R 2 012)

Taste ser ves as a venue for pop -up restaurants and food trucks. A lmost every day a new vendor takes the kitchen, so Taste’s menu is always changing. Recent business includes Boom Musubi, Cocina, Pili Hawai‘i and MISO & A LE. To keep up with operating hours and vendors, visit tastetable.com. Address: 667 Auahi St. Hours: Tues-Fri, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

PAIGE TAKEYA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

The Chicken and Waffles ($7) also features a slice of REAL’s specialty maple bacon.

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4 Looking to improve your cooking finesse during break? Dig into the archives and let Chanel show you the way.

SPRING BREAK

Egg-static for spring COMPILED BY C HANEL H EBARU Staff Writer

DE VI LE D EGGS Are you tired of eating your leftover colored eggs after Easter? The best way to get rid of them is to share with others. This recipe will spice up those plain boiled eggs and serve as a great appetizer or snack for you and your friends. This twist on traditional deviled eggs excludes mayonnaise and replaces it with Greek yogurt to cut down on excess fat: a simple post-Easter recipe for any egg lover.

Bake for breakfast with this recipe for early apple munch, originally published on Jan. 23.

INGREDIENTS: 4 hard-boiled eggs 2 Tbsp plain Greek yogurt 2 Tbsp Dijon mustard 1 Tbsp sweet relish ½ tsp cayenne pepper ¼ tsp garlic salt ½ tsp paprika 1 Ziploc bag

Pull out the slow cooker and try this easy pulled pork meal, originally published on Feb. 13.

Snack on this Nov. 20, 2012, recipe for hearty tomato-drop biscuits if you’re craving something healthy.

There’s more online. Check out kaleo.org for more recipes, restaurant reviews and food advice from our staffers.

DIRECTIONS: 1. Cut each boiled egg in half vertically and remove the egg yolks.

2. Put six of the eight egg yolk halves into a separate bowl. Combine with rest of ingredients, excluding the paprika. Mix until smooth and no yolk chunks are left. 3. Spoon all of the yolk mixture into the bag, then cut ¼ inch off one bottom corner of the Ziploc bag. 4. Squeeze about one tablespoon of the mixture into the hole of each egg white half. Sprinkle with paprika and enjoy.

SPRING BREAK

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SPRING BREAK

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Spring break means one whole week off from school, and while you could go down to the beach to work up a tan, you could also spend your break catching up on some game time. Here are a few game plans to prepare you for the triple-A-heavy months ahead.

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“Operation Rainfall” isn’t ﬁ nished yet. The fan campaign to bring three Japanese-developed role-playing games to America will conclude on April 16, when “Pandora’s Tower” makes it stateside. Prepare by revisiting the other two Rainfall games: “Xenoblade Chronicles” and “The Last Story.” XC (pictured), a sprawling sci-ﬁ/fantasy epic which focuses on a young man named Shulk and his mysterious sword Monado en route to changing the world, is a callback to the glory days of

the genre – when main storylines took 60-plus hours to ﬁ nish, world maps took days to explore and side quests numbered in the hundreds. XC employs a fusion of action and turn-based tactics in its combat system (similar to the Gambit system of “Final Fantasy XII”), keeping gameplay fresh yet nostalgic. It received rave reviews last year, so run down to the nearest GameStop (XC was a store exclusive) and see if they still have one on the shelves. TL S is developed by Hironobu Sakaguchi, father of “Final

Fantasy,” which means it has an impressive pedigree. A band of mercenaries, led by the noble Zael, is looking for work when they get mixed up with a princess in distress – and things just escalate from there. TL S was praised for its complex mix of R PG and third-person shooter elements (though some critics noted that it was too complex) and its beautiful visuals and sound (too good for Wii to handle) when it debuted. It is available from Amazon for $29.99.

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Naughty Dog, acclaimed developers of the “Uncharted” and “Jak and Daxter” series, will be releasing the standalone “The Last of Us” on June 14 for PlayStation 3. The action-survival game will focus on a man named Joel trying to protect a young girl named Ellie in a world that has been decimated by a fungal plague. Remind yourself why Naughty Dog has such a high reputation by revisiting their ﬁnest. The “Uncharted” games – including “Uncharted: Drake’s Fortune,” “Uncharted:

Among Thieves” (pictured) and “Uncharted: Drake’s Deception” – are all known for their cinematic qualities, sharp dialogue and “Indiana Jones”-esque vibe. These third-person shooter platformers center on the adventurer Nathan Drake as he gets entangled in violent mishaps on the way to finding treasure. Explosions abound, things get raunchy and Drake even gets to play with yaks. The games are available for less than $30 each at all major retailers.

If you’re feeling wistful, pick up the “Jak and Daxter Collection” (available on Amazon for $17). The action platformer has been remastered for the HD generation, but the game’s mix of humor, darkness and action remains intact – and three games for less than $20 is nothing to sneeze at. If you’re feeling really oldschool, head to PlayStation Network and pick up the classic “Crash Bandicoot” games for $5.99 apiece – it was with Crash that the company originally found its success.

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Not sure if these films are good? Take it from us: Check out these Ka Leo reviews and make your decision.

Read our Oct. 12, 2012, review of “Argo” and see whether it lives up to its Oscar promise.

Our film critic loved “Looper.” Read his Oct. 1, 2012, review and see if you agree with him.

WANT TO GET INVOLVED? Email us at uhmaniac@hawaii.edu The Associated Students of the University of Hawai’i at Mānoa 2465 Campus Road · Campus Center 211A Honolulu, HI 96822-2216 Phone: 808.956.4822 · Fax: (808) 956-5360

Don’t want to get involved? Email us anyway, we’ll have some fun

Was “Skyfall” the best Bond film ever? Our Nov. 14, 2012, review says yes.

SPRING BREAK

Time to catch up: Movies you may have missed

RICHARD FOREMAN, JR. / MCT

JOSEPH H AN Associate Chief Copy Editor

If you haven’t had time this semester to watch movies, here is a list of ﬁ lms that you can catch up on during break.

ʻA RG O ʼ Winner of the Academy Award for Best Picture, “Argo” is a declassified story directed by and starring Ben A ff leck about the Iran hostage situation in 1979. Tense, stressful and thrilling, “Argo” will unsettle, compel and satisfy you.

ʻF L I G H Tʼ The most underrated fi lm of last year, “Flight” presents Denzel Washington at his fi nest as William Whitaker, an airline pilot with a heavy penchant for drinking who fl ies a plane upside-down and saves lives. “Flight” delves into issues of dependency and fragility in our most vulnerable and human moments.

ʻL AW L E S S ʼ (1) In Prohibition-era Virginia, the moonshining and bootlegging Bondurant brothers strive for greatness. Tom Hardy stands out as For-

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rest, the eldest brother, and Guy Pearce shines as the slimy and sadistic Charley Rakes, a special deputy bent on destroying their legend.

ʻL O O P E Rʼ My favorite ﬁ lm of 2012, “Looper” is sci-ﬁ at its most compelling. Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Bruce Willis are entertaining as present and future versions of the same man in this story of timetravel and desire.

ʻ T H E M A S T E Rʼ (2) Inspired by Scientology (but not really), “The Master” explores

the destructive and healing forces of institutions and followings. Joaquin Phoenix and Philip Seymour Hoffman deliver magnetic performances – one as unstable drifter Freddie Quell and the other as cause leader Lancaster Dodd.

ʻP E R K S O F B E I N G A WA L L F L OW E R ʼ Charlie (Logan Lerman) is an introvert lost in high school, suppressing his share of trauma and loneliness. Friends Sam (Emma Watson) and Patrick (Ezra Miller) help Charlie, while struggling themselves, move to-

HANDOUT/MCT

ward liberation and self-acceptance when loss is eminent and moving on in life is terrifying.

ʻS K Y FA L Lʼ (3)

As a signiﬁ cant contribution to the Bond legacy, “Skyfall” delivers as an exciting and twisted exploration of Bond (Daniel Craig) as he must confront his past and face a new evil in Raoul Silva (Javier Bardem), a theatrical and grotesque villain bent on revenge and disorder. Prepare to be thrilled and entranced by how much machismo, style and suspense this ﬁ lm delivers.

Make it a marathon: TV show recommendations K ARISSA MONTANIA Staff Writer

Going through a whole TV series during spring break means dedicating your time to one particular TV show, so you want to make sure that it’s a good one.

ʻ T H E O Cʼ

“The OC” was a cult hit when it ﬁ rst came out, and it’s great for those into romance, drama and heaps of sarcasm. The show follows a teenager named Ryan Atwood who is adopted into a wealthy family in Orange County. It follows Ryan as he befriends the elite teenagers of his high school and ﬁ nds himself in the midst of drama. There are four seasons of “The OC,” and if you can’t get

through all of them, stick to season one: It’s the best of the four. You can watch a selection of “The OC” episodes on thewb.com.

ʻC H U C Kʼ If high-school drama isn’t what you want, try “Chuck.” This show is action-packed, funny and filled with good music. The main character, Chuck, unknowingly downloads a file off of his computer sent by an old roommate from Stanford, and he suddenly possesses all the knowledge from the CI A and FBI. The United States government eventually finds out about Chuck and sends two CI A agents to protect him and use the information he knows. Shenanigans ensue.

You can watch “Chuck” on Netf lix or on nbc.com.

ʻ30 RO C Kʼ

If you want comedy, choose “30 Rock.” The show follows Tina Fey’s Liz Lemon, as she works in the sketch-comedy television world. “30 Rock” is great because it is supported by an outstanding cast such as Alec Baldwin as Lemon’s boss, Tracy Morgan as the star of the show and Jane Krakowski as her sometimesbest friend. “ 30 Rock ” a ired the ser ies f inale this year, but there are plent y of seasons to catch up on i f you are behind or missed an episode. 30 Rock is available on Netﬂ ix.

JTBRENNAN / FLICKR

Tina Fey stars as Liz Lemon in “30 Rock.”

SPRING BREAK Ka Leo is looking for comic artists interested in gaining real world w working experience!

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Hike and bike NICOLYN C HARLOT Associate Features Editor

If you want to get out of the house, consider trying some of these hikes and bicycle routes for an active spring break.

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A great hike for those who are inexperienced or in the mood for something simple, this trail offers a scenic reprieve from Honolulu’s buildings and traffic lights. There are two trails to reach the point, and both of them follow the coast, so the likelihood of getting lost is low. This hike includes many alluring features: native naupaka plants, endangered seabirds and great views of the ocean. There are no lights on the trail, but if you bring a flashlight, you could stay after dark to stargaze. Also, if you hike from the Wai‘anae side, you can take a dip in the ocean at Ka‘ena Point State Park. From the park, the hike is 2.4 miles, and from the Mokule‘ia side, it is 2.5 miles – about five miles round trip for both.

U P P E R M A KUA C AV E (I N T E R M E D I AT E ) : This spot is tricky to ﬁ nd. The trailhead is along the Wai‘anae coast, near Ka’ena Point, and though the hike isn’t particularly long, it is strenuous. You will hike through tall grasses and then up and along a relatively small cliff. After hiking along the edge, you will come across two caves, one much larger than the other, though neither is very deep. Though short, this hike is dangerous if you don’t watch your footing: The incline is steep, and it gets hot. Be sure to wear sunscreen and drink lots of water.

K A L E P E A MOA R I D G E (A DVA N C E D) :

This six-mile round-trip hike includes steep cliffs, unsteady footing and extremely muddy and slippery rocks. If the weather is bad, don’t risk it. But if weather permits, and you feel you are skilled enough to handle the challenge, it is a gorgeous hike that will lead you through forests, across rivers and up ridges with beautiful views. You will hike through Niu Valley and wind up with sights of South and West shores of O‘ahu, including Lanikai and Waimanalo. Go early in the day, as the hike can take six or seven hours, depending on your pace.

BIKES C I T Y: There are a number of places on the island where bike lanes are easily accessible or where bike paths are located. Explore Waikīkī and Magic Island for a short trip without any steep inclines, but keep an eye out for trafﬁc. If you prefer something more difﬁcult, bike along the coast from Honolulu to Hanauma Bay. It’s a 12mile ride one-way, and you’ll wind up at a prime snorkeling location.

MO U N TA I N : If you enjoy mountain biking, try Pupukea bike trails. There are several miles of trails for riders of all skill levels, so anyone can feel comfortable. The trails are well maintained and not too technical. However, it is easy to get lost in the trail system, so it would be wise to take a cellphone and a friend. If you want something trickier, try Hau‘ula trail loop. It’s only three miles long, but there is a steep incline and some cliffs to watch out for. However, it is scenic and a great workout, but keep an eye out for hikers.

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Recreation blogger Brandon LaCarter evaluates and rates different hiking trails on O‘ahu exclusively on kaleo.org.

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Sign-up online for an invitation to a private VIP shopping event! The Ka‘au Crater Hike is not recommended for beginners and may take five hours or more to complete. Find out why in this Feb. 6 blog.

www.higoodwill.org/freshstart

Families and the less physically fit may enjoy the Diamond Head State Monument Hike – but go early to avoid crowds. Read more in this Feb. 5 blog.

Koko Head is a manageable challenge for the avid hiker, though it may be more enjoyable with friends. Read why in this Oct. 21, 2012, blog.

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12 ARE YOU A

SPRING BREAK G O I SL A N D H O

maniac?

If you’re looking to island-hop to Kaua‘i, do it like a local and check out these places.

WAIMEA CANYON/ KOKEʼE Spanning 1,866 acres, the “Grand Canyon of the Paciﬁc” offers numerous hikes that range from crossing rivers to walking through marshes. Visit the ofﬁcial shop there to pick up free handouts or buy a book about the different trails. Be aware that it is a winding ride up, so be careful. Address: Waimea Canyon Drive, Hours: Daily during daylight hours Phone: 808-587-0300

N Ā PA L I C OA S T

Kaua‘i provides a challenging yet rewarding trek with the Nā Pali Coast. The Kalalau Trail is the only land access to Kalalau Beach. This sight has been featured in Hollywood movies, including King Kong (1976) and The Perfect Getaway (2009). A less strenuous way to see and reach the Nā Pali Coast is by tour boat, kayak or helicopter. Be sure to get a camping permit if you plan to stay overnight. Wear appropri-

2 2

With toppings like caramelized onions, grilled pineapple, homemade teriyaki sauce and fresh avocado, Ono-Char’s burger combinations are numerous. Be sure to try the sea-salt blend with everything, made by co-owner Leilani Cord exclusively for OnoChar. It can take some time to receive your order here, so make sure you have time to spare. Address: 4-4350 Kūhiō Highway Hours: Mon-Sat 10 a.m-6 p.m and Sun 11 a.m.- 6 p.m. Phone: 808-822-9181

NORTH HALEAKALĀ

Address: State Highway 378, Kula Phone: 808-572-4400 Hours: 24/7 for the park; Park Headquarters Visitor Center: 7 a.m.-3:45 p.m. daily; Haleakalā Visitor Center: 6 a.m.-3 p.m. daily; Kīpahulu Visitor Center: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily Website: haleakala.national-park.com

2 SURFING GOAT DAIRY While coming down from the crater, stop by the Surﬁ ng Goat Dairy; they give daily tours ($10), evening chores and milking tours Monday through Saturday at 3:15 p.m. ($15) and grand dairy tours every Saturday at 9 a.m. ($25). The grand dairy tour includes feeding and milking a goat, seeing the goat cheese-making process and a free cheese sampling produced by the dairy. The dairy’s cheese and specialty shop features more than 30 of its cheeses and sells souvenirs, goat-cheese chocolates and fresh goat’s milk. Address: 3651 Oma‘opio Rd, Kula Phone: 808-878-2870 Website: surﬁnggoatdairy.com

ʻA K A K A FA L L S The most impressive natural landscape of the Big Island’s many waterfalls is ‘Akaka Falls. Located about a 40-minute drive from Hilo, this state park highlights the ‘Akaka Falls Loop Trail (a less-than-half-mile hike) to the 442feet ‘Akaka Falls. This site is popular with tourists, so you’ll want to time your visits to avoid crowds. Weekdays in the early morning or late afternoon are best for little to no trafﬁc. Address: End of ‘Akaka Falls Road Hours: Open daily Cost: Hawai‘i residents get in free; $1 for pedestrians; $5 per car

C A F É 10 0 Café 100 has been in operation for 67 years and is well-known for its cheap, local dishes. It claims its take on the Loco Moco is the reason why the dish became so popular 1 statewide, and it certainly is worth a try at $2.75. My favorite dish is a dessert item: their Goody Good sherbet (which comes in 2 three ﬂavors: coconut, lilikoi and strawberry) is 99 cents and is milky and delicious.

Address: 969 Kīlauea Ave. Hours: Mon-Thurs 6:45 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Fri 6:45 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat 6:45 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Contact: 808-935-8683 or cafe100.com

H AWA Iʻ I VO L C A N O E S N AT I O N A L PA R K

There’s only one place in the state where you can get a glimpse of an active volcano: Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park, located about 30 miles from Hilo. Different parts of the park may be closed to the public, but on a good day, you can see lava from afar. Stop by the Kīlauea Visitor Center and the Thomas A. Jaggar Museum to learn more about the volcanoes and eruption activity. From there, you can take the car route on Crater Rim Drive to see the summit of Kīlauea and Chain of Craters Road. Alternatively, you can hike it and gallivant around the park as you please. Those with respiratory problems may want to avoid this site, as the sulfur from the volcano can be irritating. Address: Hawai‘i National Park Hours: 24/7 for the park; Kīlauea Visitor Center 7:45 a.m.-5 p.m. daily; Jaggar Museum 8:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. daily Cost: $10 per vehicle; $5.00 individual (by foot) Contact: 808-956-6000 or nps.gov/havo

Scan the QR code provided or check out relayuh.com for more information on how you can get involved!

PRESENTED BY:

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All materials must be received by 4/15/2013. INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT: 956-7858 www.politicalscience.hawaii.edu/Manoa_Political_Internships.html This program is supported by the University of Hawai‘i at Ma¯noa Office of the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, The College of Social Sciences.

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An Equal Opportunity Employer

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MAUI

Maui’s “House of the Sun” attracts thousands of visitors everyy year. The sunrise is even more impresessive alongside the endangered silverilversword plants and volcanic crater. For sunrise viewing, check the forecast; you won’t be able to see anything but clouds on an unclear morning. Leave early (3 or 4 a.m.) because parking ﬁlls quickly.

The Big Island can serve as a scenic break from Honolulu. Here are some recommendations for sights to see and a place to eat while on spring break.

Address: Trail begins in Ha‘ena State Park at the northwest end of COMPILED BY CLAIRE BARROGA GA Kūhiō Highway Staff Writer Phone:808-274-3444 Website: hawaiistateparks.org If you plan on visiting Maui Cost: $15 per Hawai‘i resident per this spring break, be sure to night, $20 per non-Hawai‘i resident check these places out. per night

One in three Americans will be diagnosed with cancer in their lifetime. The American Cancer Society Relay For Life gives everyone the opportunity to fight back and to make a difference in the battle against cancer.

CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU

WANT TO GET INVOLVED? Email us at uhmaniac@hawaii.edu

ate clothing and footwear as you will transverse through five valleys and over rugged cliff ridges. TIP: Camping permits can be obtained through the online permits portal or any State Parks office. There is a five-day maximum stay.

COMPILED BY PAIGE TAKEYA Managing Editor

COMPILED BY A RIEL R AMOS Special Issues Editor

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N Ā PA L I C OA S T

2 2

NORTH HALEAKALĀ

Address: 969 Kīlauea Ave. Hours: Mon-Thurs 6:45 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Fri 6:45 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat 6:45 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Contact: 808-935-8683 or cafe100.com

H AWA Iʻ I VO L C A N O E S N AT I O N A L PA R K

Scan the QR code provided or check out relayuh.com for more information on how you can get involved!

PRESENTED BY:

FALL 2013 MA¯NOA UNDERGRADUATE POLITICAL INTERNSHIP PROGRAM Open to full-time UHM Juniors & Seniors

DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: Priority Deadline 3/22/2013

earn over

2,000

this summer!!! If you complete at least one year of college (24 credits) by June 2013 and intend to con nue towards a degree in the Fall 2013, apply online at:

www.honoluluparks.com

BE A CITY SUMMER RECREATION AIDE! 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

Don’t want to get involved? Email us anyway, we’ll have some fun

DUANEʼS ONO - CHAR BURGE R IN ANAHOL A

MAUI

The Big Island can serve as a scenic break from Honolulu. Here are some recommendations for sights to see and a place to eat while on spring break.

CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU

WANT TO GET INVOLVED? Email us at uhmaniac@hawaii.edu

COMPILED BY PAIGE TAKEYA Managing Editor

COMPILED BY A RIEL R AMOS Special Issues Editor

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK TO BE ENTERED INTO A RAFFLE TO WIN A FREE IPAD: FACEBOOK.COM/ MANOAMANIACS

PPI

KAUA‘I

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SPRING BREAK

Stay active for cheap: spring break exercise A RIEL R AMOS Special Issues Editor Hiking and swimming are common ways to stay active during break, but here is a schedule for a few more suggestions on getting your daily exercise.

SATURDAY, MARCH 23

S U N DAY, M A RC H 24

T U E S DAY, M A RC H 26

Try your hand at medieval and Mongolian martial arts, sword fighting and archery at Dole Playground every Sunday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. All levels are welcomed, and this free event is put together by bladesmith and martial arts practitioner Christopher “Wolf ” Greywolf. Call Wolf at 808 -227-2738 for more information.

Take advantage of being a UH Mānoa student and register for a beginning surf lesson with Student Recreation Services. The fee is $20 for UH M ā noa students, faculty and staff and $25 for guest of UH participant. The class will be held at Diamond Head from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Check out manoa.hawaii.edu/studentrec.

MONDAY, MARCH 25

Join in on a bouldering session with experts and beginners alike. This event is put together by the owner and workers of Climb Aloha, and all experience levels are welcomed. Rent climbing shoes from the Climb Aloha shop up St. Louis Heights. Check

Start off easy with a walk through Hawai‘i’s only arboretum and the only university botanical garden in the U.S. at Lyon Arboretum in Mānoa Valley. The park opens at 9 a.m to 3 p.m. on Saturdays and has a suggested entrance donation of $5. Visit hawaii.edu/lyonarboretum.

Get moving with Zumba Fitness from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. or from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Neal S. Blaisdell Center. Walk-in fee is $5 and $6 per class, respectively. Visit blaisdellcenter.com.

W E D N E S DAY, M A RC H 27

its Facebook page at facebook. com/groups/ClimbAloha for more information.

T H U R S DAY, M A RC H 28 Drop in on a yoga lesson at Silent Dance Center for $10. There are two locations, one in Kaimuki and one in Mo‘ili‘ili. Check its website at yogahawaii.com.

ba, and Punishing Pilates. View class schedules at ufcgym.com.

SAT U R DAY, M A RC H 30

F R I DAY, M A RC H 29 Check out the UFC Gym with a free Guest Pass. Sign-up at ufcgym.com with your name, number and email to receive a free guest pass. On Friday, classes include Killer Psycle & Core, Zum-

Take a free hula lesson on the second ﬂ oor of the Waikīkī Shopping Plaza. Lessons are available daily from 9 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. Contact 808-923-1191.

S U N DAY, M A RC H 31

Sign up for a kayaking excursion with SRS for $25 for UH Mānoa students, faculty and staff. This tour will take you to scenic spots at Kahana Bay from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. You will learn kayak and water safety and receive a UH kayaker certiﬁcation card. Transportation and equipment are provided.

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Page 16 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, March 20 2013

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SPRING BREAK

Spring break sporting events COMPILED BY JEREMY NIT TA Associate Sports Editor

BA S E BA L L

S A N D VO L L E Y BA L L

The University of Hawai‘i baseball team takes on Wichita State starting March 20 and will also play UC Santa Barbara beginning March 28. The Rainbows are 2-15 in the season. Junior first baseman Marc Flores leads the team with a .297 batting average, while junior pitcher Matt Cooper leads the team with a 1.95 ER A.

The Rainbow Wahine sand volleyball team will be on the road during spring break, beginning against USC and Ne braska on March 23. The next day, UH will take on L oyola Mar ymount and Grand Canyon before participating in the Grand Canyon Tournament the day after. On March 26, the ‘Bows pay a visit to L ong Beach State.

FILE PHOTO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Junior shortstop Austin Wobrock leads the team with a 1.000 fielding percentage.

S O F T BA L L The University of Hawai‘i softball team will make its Big West debut at Cal State Northridge on March 23 and 24. The ‘Bows will then return home against UC Davis starting March 29. Senior center fielder Kelly Majam leads the team with a .310 batting average, 25 runs scored and nine home runs. Senior pitcher Kaia Parnaby (20 -3) leads the team with a 0.98 ER A and 214 strikeouts.

M E N ʼS VO L L E Y BA L L

WOM E N ʼS WAT E R P O L O The No. 8 Rainbow Wahine water polo team will face off with USC on March 23. Hawai‘i will then take on UC Santa Barbara on March 28, San Diego State on March 29 and both UC San Diego and Stanford on March 30. Senior attacker Monika Eggens leads the team with 19 goals. FILE PHOTO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Senior center fielder Kelly Majam has a .310 batting average, nine home runs and 18 RBI.

The men’s volleyball team will take on Pacific (March 22-23) and UC Santa Barbara (March 29 -30) in a four-game homestand. The No. 10 Warriors are 7-14 on the season, with freshman outside hitter Sinisa Zarkovic leading the team with 268 kills.

TENNIS Both the men’s and women’s tennis teams will be active, as the men take on UC R iverside on March 30 and the women play UC Santa Barbara on March 25.

WOM E N ʼS G O L F

FILE PHOTO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Senior Ka‘ili Britos has notched the team’s lowest score in every tournament this year.

The Rainbow Wahine golf team will head to Maui to take part in the Anuenue Spring Break Classic at the Kapalua Bay Course. The tournament will run from March 25 -27 and will be Hawai‘i’s eighth of the season.

WOM E N ʼS BA S K E T BA L L

The University of Hawai’i women’s basketball team will head to California to take on San Diego in the ﬁ rst round of the WNIT on Thursday, March 21, at 3 p.m. The Rainbow Wahine are led by junior forward Kamilah Martin, who is averaging 15.4 points and 9.9 rebounds per game.

FILE PHOTO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Freshman Tai Manu-Olevao has 45 kills, 25 digs, five blocks and five aces this season.

SAILING FILE PHOTO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Sophomore outside hitter JP Marks leads the team in digs (1.61 per set).

The Rainbow Wahine and co-ed sailing teams will travel to San Francisco to participate in the St. Francis Collegiate Invitational on March 30 -31.

FILE PHOTO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Junior guard Shawna-Lei Kuehu was named the 2013 Big West Sixth Woman of the Year.

SPRING BREAK

Rainbow Warriors fight to keep season alive JOEY R AMIREZ Sports Editor Following a ﬁrst-round exit in the Big West Tournament, forward Hauns Brereton thought that his University of Hawai‘i basketball career had come to an end. However, Brereton and his fellow seniors, center Vander Joaquim and point guard Jace Tavita, will have one more chance to prolong their time as Rainbow Warriors in the 2013 CollegeInsider.com Tournament. “It’s always good to extend [the season] and get another chance to play in the Stan Sheriff [Center],” Brereton said. “We just feel lucky that we have another chance to redeem ourselves.” UH (17-14, 10-8 Big West) will host Air Force in the tournament’s ﬁ rst round tonight at 7 p.m. However, the ‘Bows were unaware that their season was still alive until Sunday, which left them and head coach Gib Arnold, who was recruiting on the mainland, with just two days to get ready for the Falcons. “That’s tough, but we just have to go out and play with energy,” freshman forward Isaac Fotu said. “It doesn’t matter how much time we get to prepare. But it caught us off guard a bit, so we just gotta go out and play how [we] know we can play.” The Rainbow Warriors still have defeat on their minds after being bounced by UC Irvine 71- 60 in Anaheim last Thursday. However, the quick departure from the tournament has left UH channeling its frustration on its upcoming opponent. “We feel like we’ve got some unfinished business on the f loor,” Fotu said. “We didn’t play like we should’ve. We didn’t play like we know we can play. That’ll be a big factor in the game on Wednesday.”

FA L C O N S P R E PA R E F O R F L I G H T Air Force has proven that it can light up the scoreboard as it posted the best shooting percentage (47.5) in the Mountain West Conference this season. The Falcons (17-13, 8-8 MWC) also led their conference in assist to turnover ratio (+1.3) and threepointers (8.4 per game).

“Being from the Academy, we know they’re going to be disciplined,” Brereton said. “They run their stuff – the Princeton offense. So we’re gonna have to play our disciplined defense.” However, an inability to control the glass could hurt AFA’s chances as it ranked second to last in the MWC with 30.0 rebounds per game. Meanwhile, Hawai‘i was second best in the Big West with an average of 38.7 per contest. But the most pressing issue for the Falcons has been the loss of senior guard Michael Lyons, whose collegiate career ended after tearing his medial meniscus just 96 seconds into a 72-56 ﬁ rst-round defeat against UNLV in the Mountain West Tournament. Lyons led the MWC with 17.7 points per game, which was 10 more than any other Falcon, and was third in the conference with a 47.2 shooting percentage. The first team allconference selection took more than a quarter of his teams shots, with his 405 attempts being 187 more than his next closest teammate. He also led Air Force with 3.9 rebounds per game. “They’ll definitely have to change some things,” Brereton said. “But after watching the scout, they got a lot of good players that do good things. They just weren’t getting as many minutes. Now that they’re coming in, they might try to step up.” Unless they are selected to host again in the second round, this matchup also marks another opportunity for UH’s seniors to say goodbye to the Stan Sheriff Center as winners after falling to Cal Poly on Senior Night 64-61. “I’m excited to be out there and play hard for my teammates and for the fans,” Joaquim said. “I appreciate the time I’ve been here. We’re trying to finish strong at home. We lost the last time we played at home, so it’s gonna be a great opportunity for us.”

UPCOMING GAMES UH vs. Air Force Tonight at 7 p.m. Stan Sheriff Center Admission is free with valid UH ID.

Freshman guard Brandon Jawato leads UH with 4.3 three-pointers made. ISMAEL MA KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

SPRING BREAK THEATRICAL ARTS

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19 Ka Leo is looking for

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Page 20 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, March 20 2013

Advertising@kaleo.org | Regina Zabanal Student Ad Manager |Reece Farinas Marketing Director

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The Board of Publications is now accepting applications for Summer 2013 - Spring 2014 Undergraduate and Graduate

Application Deadline:

Wednesday, April 10th, 2013, 4:00pm INTERVIEWS: Thursday April 18 & 19

See the RED BAND trailer at www.InappropriateComedy.com

IN THEATERS MARCH 22ND

BASEBALL

SOFTBALL #HAWAIISB

VS. UC DAVIS MARCH 29TH @ 6PM MARCH 30TH @ 2PM (DOUBLEHEADER)

Contact Jay Hartwell • (808) 956-3217 • Hartwell@hawaii.edu

#HAWAIIBSB

WICHITA STATE SERIES MARCH 20TH @ 6:35PM MARCH 21ST @ 6:35PM MARCH 22ND @ 6:35PM MARCH 23RD @ 6:35PM MARCH 24TH @ 12:05PM

UC SANTA BARBARA SERIES MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH

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MARCH 20TH @ 7PM THE $5 UH TICKET PRICE FOR UH MANOA STUDENTS HAS BEEN WAIVED AND STUDENTS WILL BE ADMITTED FREE BY HAVING THEIR UH MANOA IDENTIFICATION CARD SCANNED AT THE GATE.

SPRING BREAK

Websites to find deals K IM CLARK Associate Chief Copy Editor

Livingsocial.com and Groupon.com have deals for everything from health and beauty to food and drinks. If you’re traveling, both sites have deals in cities around the world, and if you’re staying home for spring break, consider trying a new restaurant or activity. There are deals for outdoor adventures such as surﬁ ng lessons, whale watching and parasailing. Here are a few of the deals you can currently ﬁ nd online.

LIVING SOCIAL Hook-Up-Surﬁ ng: This deal for surﬁ ng lessons is 50 percent

off. Options range from a twohour group session for $39 to a two-hour semi-private lesson for up to ﬁ ve for $299. Reservations for any option are required at least one week in advance. SwimSpot: If you’re looking for a new swim suit for spring break, SwimSpot has a deal to spend $40 and get $80 worth of merchandise. However, you may have to spend more because free shipping is not available for Hawai‘i.

G RO U P O N Podium Raceway Hawai‘i: This Groupon gives two adult gokart races for $25. The track is a quarter-mile, and the races are about 10 to 15 minutes each. Kona Kai Sushi: Get $60

Scan this QR code to try out Living Social.

worth of Japanese food for $30 for two or $100 worth for $50 for four with this deal. The disadvantage of this option is that you must decide before you buy on whether you will be dining MonThurs or Fri-Sat.

OTHER VENUES Be a smart deal hunter: Don’t just snatch up the ﬁ rst one you see. Explore different venues – sometimes Yelp has timed specials that are only valid during a speciﬁ c window. You should also keep in mind that print newspapers often have good deals buried inside, so restricting yourself to the web alone may not be the most effective means of hunting for states.

Scan this QR code to sign up for Groupon.

Campus Center the Center of Campus

With Spring comes fresh, exciting things as well as great changes! If you’re thinking about doing something different or want to try something new, now is the time. Become active in the campus community! One way you can do this is by applying for the University of Hawaii at Manoa Campus Center Board. The Campus Center Board (CCB) is the governing board for the Campus Center Complex, the Student Union, which includes Campus Center, Hemenway Hall, and the future Recreation Center. The Board strives to make sure Campus Center supports campus life through its facilities, programs, and services, by offering a variety of activities for the UHM community. Joining CCB provides you the opportunity to represent the student body, gain experience in higher education administration, business, marketing, and management, and become a part of decision-making processes for the Campus Center Complex and the Recreation Center. Being a member can develop your leadership abilities, communication skills, improve public speaking, provide experience in policy-making, and hone management skills. For the time and commitment being given, members receive some allowance for taking part in Campus Center Board initiatives and tasks. Not to mention you get to work with other university representatives, network with professionals from the local community, and you have the chance to make great new friends with the other members! So, try something new and if you’re interested in being a part of the team, join CCB! 1. Pick up a CCB application at the CCB Office, CC 313; visit the Ticket, Info, & ID office at Campus Center; or e-mail ccb@hawaii.edu 2. Return the application to CC 313, the CCB Office or the Ticket, Info, & ID office; you can also send in your completed application to the CCB e-mail 3. When your application has been received, the membership chair will contact you. For more information, you can stop by the office, reach out by email or find us on Facebook by searching for “UHM CCB”. We hope to hear from you soon! 2465 Campus Rd. CC 313, Honolulu, HI 96822 808-956-9670 ccb@hawaii.edu http://hawaii.edu/ccb/

g room in v li e h T : r e t n Campus Ce of Campus.