december 6th, 2010 - ka leo o hawaii
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December 6th, 2010 - Ka Leo O HawaiiTRANSCRIPT
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KAALEOEOT H E V O I C E
Volu me 105 I ssue 5 4MON DA Y, DE C . 6 t o T U E S DA Y, DE C . 7, 2 010Ser v i ng t he st udent s of t he Un iversit y of Hawa i ‘ i at M ā noa si nce 19 22 w w w. k a leo.org
Mānoa ManaʻoGift advice for relationship stages
Features 5
Everybody poopsAnd gay breakfast is still breakfast
Opinions 6
LYNN NAKAGAWA News Editor
The Associated Students of the University of Hawai’i (ASUH), under the direction of president Andrew Itsuno, has increased scholarships to students and hopes to implement other cost-saving measures, extend the bus pass program, and reach out to programs within the university.
ATHLET ICS FEE Itsuno, vice president Anna Koethe, secretary Richard Mizusa-wa and treasurer Joshua Beets be-gan their terms in May. Since then, ASUH has largely opposed the $50 per-semester athletics fee, which was approved this summer by the Board of Regents (BOR) and will be implemented this spring. Consequently, ASUH will also
continue to meet with the admin-istration and athletics department in the spring to “ensure students receive fair benefi ts for paying the athletics fee,” said Itsuno by e-mail. The athletics department is currently working with a student committee comprised of repre-sentatives from ASUH, the Grad-uate Student Organization, the Student Activity Program and Fee Board and Campus Center Board
to collaborate on the benefi ts of the fee.
INCREASED SCHOLARSHIPS ASUH has increased schol-arships to students for the Fall 2010 and Spring 2011 semesters by 60 percent. ASUH will provide students with $48,000 in scholar-ships this academic year, up from
See ASUH, next page
FILE PHOTO / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
ASUH serves students by utilizing ASUH student fee money to fund diversifi ed student programs and on-campus events.
ASUH set to implement bulk of programs, ASUH set to implement bulk of programs, outreach in the springoutreach in the spring
COMPILED BY LYNN NAKAGAWA News Editor
ZOMBIE F I LM LECTUREMonday, Dec. 6 – 1:30 – 3:30 p.m.Center for Korean Studies audi-torium
Chera Kee, USC doctoral film candidate, will give a public lec-ture on zombie film, culture and politics. Free and open to the pub-lic. Sponsored by the UH Mānoa American Studies department.
RADIO PROGRAM WITH PAUL HE INTZ & WARREN NISHIMOTOMonday, Dec. 6 – 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.1210 AM KZOO
Paul Heintz joins Warren Nishimoto, of UH Mānoa’s Center for Oral His-tory for the radio program “Think-ing Out Loud: Talking Issues, Tak-ing Action.” The topic is education programs at Pacifi c historic parks. To participate in the discussion, call (808) 941-5966.
MUSIC FROM MĀNOA – UH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAMonday, Dec. 6 – 8:00 p.m. – 10 p.m.Neil Blaisdell Concert Hall – 777 Ward Ave.
The concert features music by UH Mānoa composers and per-formances by faculty, alumni, and student soloists. Free. Sponsored by the music department.
HOW TO PHOTOGRAPH PEOPLE FROM BABIES TO ADULTSTuesday, Dec. 7 – 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.Art auditorium
Free seminar with Hanson Fong, wedding and portrait photogra-pher who is based in San Fran-cisco. Fong has over 30 years of photography experience.
EDITOR LYNN NAKAGAWAASSOCIATE JANE CALLAHAN
MONDAY, DEC. 6, 2010
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i22ASUH
from previous page
$30,000 last year. “Basically what we did when we were making our budget (was) cut a lot of money from other things. We prioritized it and made schol-arships number one and moved a lot of money over to scholarships,” said Itsuno.
(CONTINUED) UNIVERSITY BUS PASS PROGRAM Next semester, ASUH will seek to ensure the extension of the U-PASS bus pass program. The pilot program for UH Mānoa ends in the fall of next year, and Itsuno says ASUH hopes to ensure the continuity of the program. Currently, students pay $20 per
semester for unlimited access to the city bus. Itsuno says the cost of the fee may go up due to rising bus operation costs, but ASUH hopes to keep the cost the same or as low as possible. “We want to keep the pro-gram going because we’ve had a lot of feedback. We’ve ran sur-veys on it and the majority of the feedback is very supportive and in order to keep supporting the student body we’re going to go forward with pushing for the U-PASS,” he said.
STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE Itsuno ran on a platform of protecting the university’s bud-
get, lowering textbook costs, and making student fees “responsible and transparent.” Itsuno said ASUH has been talking with In-formation Technology Services of UH Mānoa to potentially set up a website on which UH students can buy, sell and exchange books. “We’re going to lay the groundwork for it during the win-ter break and hopefully it will get done by the end of the spring se-mester,” said Itsuno.
DEPARTMENT OUTREACH PROGRAM Lastly, ASUH hopes to develop a department outreach program. “During the spring semester we will set up meetings with the
heads of various departments and find out what kind of programs they have that directly impact the student body and find ways to support them or fund them to help them carry out their goals,” said Itsuno. ASUH will work with groups such as LGBTI (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Inter-sex) Student Services, the Wom-en’s Center and other student ser-vices groups. “This is an agenda that would greatly help the student body and create a more personal connection, build bridges, and help them get things done,” It-suno said.
FILE PHOTO/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
ASUH President Andrew Itsuno has increased scholarships to students and hopes to implement other cost-saving measures, extend the bus pass program and reach out to programs within the university.
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EDITOR REECE FARINASASSOCIATE ALVIN PARK
MONDAY, DEC. 6, 2010
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i
44 FF
TONIA BOIES Staff Writer
During the holiday season there have been many songs cre-ated for the sole purpose of get-ting us into the Christmas mood. However, some songs have caused people to cringe inside due to their repetitive and annoying na-ture. Here are a few songs that you might be able to do without this holiday season.
1. “THE 12 DAYS OF CHRISTMAS” While this carol can start out as innocent fun, after singing the re-petitive line, “fi ve golden rings” 12 times, it quickly becomes an-noying. Who really gives their true love “eight maids-a-milking” for Christmas?
2. ”SANTA BABY” Who came up with this song? Ap-parently no one stopped to realize that it ’s not exactly child friendly. Not only does the lead singer sounds like she’s fl irting with San-ta, she seems to have an ulterior motive for getting Santa to “hurry down the chimney tonight.”
3. “GRANDMA GOT RUN OVER BY A RE INDEER” This song is never okay, no mat-ter the holiday. How exactly does this put someone in the Christ-mas mood? If anybody bothered to listen to a few verses of the song, they’d fi nd that the be-reaved grandpa was actually okay with the loss of his spouse. Also, the family’s biggest concern is whether or not to open up the de-ceased grandma’s gifts. If anyone ran over a grandma, their license would be revoked and they prob-ably would be heading to jail.
4. “FEL IZ NAVIDAD” The writer of this song is serious-ly insulting our intelligence. Did he think we wouldn’t notice there are only two words in the entire song? Oh yeah, we noticed!
5. “I SAW MOMMY KISS ING SANTA CLAUS” Kid-friendly must be on the crite-ria of songs about the Christmas holiday. This song not only infers that mommy fi nds Santa attrac-tive, but it also implies that she’s willing to have an affair. Adding to the family drama, she’s seen doing so by one of her children.
6. “SANTA CLAUS I S COMING TO TOWN” This song is really not that bad. It ’s even okay after you hear it the fi rst 45,599 times. However, after the 45,600th time, its countless renditions, gets pretty annoying.
7.“RUDOLPH THE RED -NOSED RE INDEER” This song actually isn’t that bad
either. Even though the variations that kids learn at an early age, which includes shouting pointless echoes after each line, can get a teeny bit aggravating.
8. “HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS” So, where exactly is Santa Claus Lane? This song just has way too many verses, that when combined with the awkward rhythm, gets pretty annoying to learn.
9. “FROSTY THE SNOW MAN” Not exactly an annoying song, but the fact that it’s labeled as a Christ-mas song, and doesn’t mention Christmas once, is a little odd.
10. “THE LIT TLE DRUMMER BOY” Whether or not this song is aggra-vating depends on two factors: the particular singer’s rendition, and the percussion used for “pa rum pa pum pum.” It’s a pretty long song, over-complicating the ac-companying music, draws a fi ne line between clever and annoying.
Ten Christmas songs that kill Ten Christmas songs that kill the holiday moodthe holiday mood
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For many, the holiday season means presents, parties, shopping, and of course, an overabundance of Christmas music.
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EDITOR REECE FARINASASSOCIATE ALVIN PARK
MONDAY, DEC. 6, 2010
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i
JP ANDRIANO
Junior family resource major
Week: Teddy bearMonth: ShoesYear: Take her on an island getaway
MADI BELCAID Faculty
Week: iPod touch 8 gig Month: iPod touch 16 gigYear: iPod touch 32 gig
KRISTEN TAKASHIMA Senior business major
Week: CandyMonth: ShirtYear: Tabis reef-walkers
PAIGE YENKE
Sophomore communications major
Week: T-shirtMonth: T-shirt and photo albumYear: Take him skydiving
MEGAN WHARTON Sophomore psychology major
Week: Plaid shirt from HollisterMonth: Plaid shirt from HollisterYear: Cologne, pair of Hollister jeans
JULIE CRAMER Sophomore biology major
Week: Gift cardMonth: Even bigger gift cardYear: Electronics
ANDREW DELLINGER
Sophomore pre-business major
Week: Nothing Month: Chocolate, something cheapYear: Jewelry over $2k
JERMAINE SAVER Sophomore, computer science
Week: NothingMonth: Probably an outfi t Year: Pricey jewelry
What would you get your significant other for Christmas?What would you get your significant other for Christmas?MĀNOA MANAʻO
After being together for one week? One month? One year?
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MONDAY, DEC. 6, 2010
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i66 OOPINIONSReal equality requires
no labelsCHRIS MIKESELL
Senior Staff Writer
Every day it’s the same old routine. I grab my gay mug and pour my gay self a gay cup of gay coffee, while I read my gay news briefs on my gay laptop, take a gay shower, and put on my gay clothes before taking the gay shuttle to my fi rst gay class of my gay day. After I eat my gay lunch - which, most of the gay time, I gay make in my gay kitchen - I some-times gay sit in my gay chair and gay think about my gay future. Someday, I want to gay meet a gay man who is gay interested in the same gay hobbies I gay have, who can gay appreciate someone who is good at gay cooking and likes to occasion-ally go out for some gay dates. I gay imagine that he would gay-love me whether I make the gay ef-fort to gay prepare a gay fondue or just have lazy, gay nights where we
order some gay takeout from our gay phones, sitting on our gay couch and
watching some gay movies. Maybe, if everything works out
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on one gay knee and give him a gay ring with a gay proposal speech. I haven’t worked out the gay details yet - something along the gay lines of a gay bouquet of gay roses is the gay Plan A. Plan B requires a gay boombox. But I know that it’s a gay scenar-io that gay guys like gay me can’t gay follow through on just yet. People who don’t approve of gay relation-ships are still, even now, standing in the way of gay people being able to gay express their gay love for the gay man or woman they gay choose. That’s a gay shame. One gay day, gay men and gay women should be able to gay choose who they want to be gay with - with-out people automatically labeling their gay relationship as some-thing inferior and different. I’m hoping that gay day comes in gay time for when I want to make a gay commitment to my gay boyfriend if I ever fi nd one. I’m gay confident, that we’re getting closer to the gay day when we can gaily proclaim that we can finally get gay married.
When I eat breakfast, I don’t call it gay breakfastWhen I eat breakfast, I don’t call it gay breakfast
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Seeking energetic, outgoing and team-oriented individuals interested in participating in the legislative process. The following temporary positions are for the 2011 Legislative Session and generally run from December/January to May:
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MONDAY, DEC. 6, 2010
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i
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EDITOR LINDSY OGAWAASSOCIATE MICHAEL BREWER
MONDAY, DEC. 6, 2010
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i
88
MICHAEL BREWER
Associate Opinions Editor
Because of noise issues at the dorms, housing staf f have begun the slow process of making Hale Wailani more of a totalitarian state. Staff held a meeting in November to discuss noise issues for the apartment-style dorms Hale Noelani and Hale Wainani — also known as “Hale Wailani.” Housing staf f are getting frustrated with the growing number of noise complaints they’ve been receiving from dor-mers and surrounding residences. Neigh-bors have threatened to call HPD multiple times since the begin-ning of the semester to silence loud voices and shouting coming from courtyards and rooms where parties are held. After the meeting, Student Housing Servic-es decided it would be best to change its policy on the judicial process of loud noise and dorm parties. This included closing off parts of the Hale Wailani complex at night, including the basketball courts and barbeque pit next to Mānoa Stream. Changes made to the process of handling noise from the hours of 9 p.m. to 9 a.m. daily were explained in an e-mail sent out by hous-ing: “There will no lon-ger be verbal warnings for excessive noise. All excessive noise issues will be documented and re-ferred to the judicial process.” The e-mail continues by defi ning what excessive noise is: “‘Excessive’ noise is typically caused by par-ties, large numbers of intoxicated individuals, etc.” This does not include a TV that is a tad too loud or the sound of a blender running in someone’s kitchen. Residents are given two strikes before they’re kicked out of the apartments. These strikes are com-pounded onto any other charges made to their judicial account, like possession of alcohol in a “dry zone.”
While some may be upset by the stricter rules, I applaud the housing staf f for making these policy changes. It ’s about t ime someone has gotten serious about handling high noise levels. Too of ten have I been woken up by loud, drunk college kids outside my window at two or three in the morning. Maybe now they’ll think twice about choosing oneof those conveniently placed green tables on the walk-way through the apartments. This kind of judicial consequence spelled out by the
policy change, of course, requires that the Resident Advisor (RA), or whoever is dealing the points, be judgmental in the fi rst place. We can’t have soft-ies in command, walking away from a booming, disruptive party without giving any warnings, simply because they were seduced or swayed — pos-sibly by friends, possibly by Mr. or Ms. Charisma. Discretion is left almost entirely to the RAs, so they need to remain stern in this matter. Unfortunately for the R As, that might amount to one more glare from the frazzled college dor-mer. I don’t want to say “tough luck,” but it ’s un-fortunate that with re-sponsibilities, adverse effects come as well. So l isten to these words, ye Hale Wailani residents: the R As are just doing their job.
Don’t hate. Also, thank housing staff for not getting too
radical with the changes. One earlier proposal was to limit the number of people hanging around out-side past 9 p.m. in the courtyards to two people. No more than a couple residents would have been al-lowed to commingle outside at the apartments, and Big Brother would have commanded our vessel. Fortunately, housing staff are allowing students to have some personal freedom around the dorms, and we can breathe a little easier knowing that someone’s trying to get on top of the giant balanc-ing act of college life.
Housing cracks down on noise complaintsHousing cracks down on noise complaints
FILE KALEOO HAWAI‘I
Multiple noise complaints from residents and neighbors has prompted a strict noise policy between 9 p.m. - 9 a.m.
99
puzzles • classi f ieds • horoscopes10 Monday, Dec. 06, 2010
HoroscopesBy Nancy Black and Stephanie ClementsTribune Media Services (MCT)Today’s birthday (12/06/10). This year your heart and mind chart your direction in unison. Be vocal about your plans so others know your intentions ahead of time. Challenge yourself to make your home more inviting and cheerful, according to your personal tastes and budget. Add some color.To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 6 -- Don’t race or rush into your plans today. A little caution prevents an ankle or foot injury. With that in mind, you get a lot accomplished today.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Change is demanded now, and you’re ready. Accept the challenge to move your plan to the next level of creativity. An elder strikes the balance.Gemini (May 21-June 21) -- Today is a 6 -- People line up, us against them. The challenge is to work through disagreements quickly to take advantage of the creative elements of the conversation.Cancer (June 22-July 22) -- Today is
a 5 -- Potential obstacles come into view due to a lucky advance revelation of information. Find a philosophical point on which to base your strategy.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Obstacles arise as you bring components together. You won’t be fi nished until you explain your logic. What seems obvious to you may be less evident to others.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- If you work closely with an associate, what you’ve perceived as challenges turn to opportunities or even moments of good luck. Work quickly to fi nish.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Try not to get too excited by new
challenges. You need to exercise a bit of caution as you develop new skills. Practice and concentrate to advance faster.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Plans come together when you tackle the obvious problems head on. Once those are handled, move on to creative considerations, drawing on ancient wisdom.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Internal dialogue leads to a good decision, if you allow it time to develop. Challenge your own creativity, and let others act on their own.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 6 -- Don’t overthink conversations you have today. Take what others say
at face value, at least for the moment. Plan your questions carefully, for later.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Suddenly, bright ideas pop up everywhere. The group has studied relevant material and is ready now to forge ahead. Keep the concept temporarily under wraps.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today isa 7 -- An emotional associate tests your mettle by pushing the boundaries of a limited budget. Use the data you have to create a sound fi nancial package.
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EDITOR RUSSELL TOLENTINOASSOCIATE MARC ARAKAKI
MONDAY, DEC. 6, 2010
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i
It was a quiet night on of-fense for UH’s all-time leader in receiving yards, and Salas did found the end zone twice that night, which included a season-long 54 yard bomb in the first minute of the fourth quarter. He finished the game with 95 yards on five catches. Senior slot receiver Kealoha Pilares posted nine catches for 157 yards and a touchdown. Omar Clayton had a slow night as he threw three intercep-tions and was constantly under pressure by the Warrior defense. His two highlights were a 60-yard touchdown pass to Michael Johnson in the fi rst quarter and a 9-yard touchdown pass to Phillip Payne near the end of the game. UH junior quarterback Bryant Moniz accounted for six touch-downs on his way to another 300-yard passing game. He fi nished
the night 29-of-43 with 380 yards and four passing touchdowns, and rushed in for two more. Senior safety Mana Silva be-came UH’s all-time leader in in-terceptions (14) with six minutes in the third quarter.
GOLDEN HURRICANE ACCEPTS INVITE The Warrior football team will play Conference USA co-champion Tulsa on Dec. 24 in the Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl. “We’re very excited about the opportunity to go to the Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl and play a quality op-ponent in a 9-3 Hawai’i team,” Tul-sa head coach Todd Graham said. “Hawai’i is a very tough team. They have a tremendous program and some great players.” Tulsa is 9-3 on the season and was 6 -2 in conference play.
Senior safety Mana Silva
broke the Univer-
sity Hawai‘i career
interception record, mak-
ing his 14th career pick
in Saturday’s game. His
son, Kauahe walked
alongside Silva during
the Senior Night cer-emonies.
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EDITOR RUSSELL TOLENTINOASSOCIATE MARC ARAKAKI
MONDAY, DEC. 6, 2010
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i
1212 SSPORTSWarriors close out
regular season with rout of UNLV
JOE FERRER
Senior Staff Reporter
In their fi nal regular season game as college athletes, the War-rior football team’s seniors went out with a bang. The University of Hawai‘i overpowered UNLV and cruised to a 59-21 victory Saturday night at Aloha Stadium. “Hawai‘i’s a good team. We have a lot of respect for the job they’ve done and the year they’ve had,” UNLV head coach Bobby Hauck said. “[Warrior head coach Greg McMackin has] done a mas-terful job of putting this team to-gether this year. It ’s fun to go out
and coach against him.” UH struck fi rst and didn’t look back. After trading touchdowns with UNLV in the fi rst quarter, the Warriors scored 45 unan-swered points before McMackin inserted his reserves for the bulk of the fourth. “It ’s a good win for them,” Hauck said. “They’re hard to beat here, and certainly we didn’t come close tonight.” The Warriors avenged a 34-33 loss last season to UNLV in Las Vegas. The Rebels scored in the fi nal seconds of the game – it was the fi rst loss in a six-game losing streak for the Warriors that year. “We owed them some payback after we lost by one up there last year, so there was defi nitely still motivation for us,” said senior slot receiver Greg Salas.
Fantastic finaleFantastic finale
See WAC champions, page 11
BRIAN TSENG / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
The University of Hawai‘i Warriors were crowned with their fourth WAC championship, and will compete against the University of Tulsa Golden Hurricane at the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl on Dec. 24, 2010.