2014 may 2

KALEOEOT H E V O I C E

FRIDAY, MAY 2 to SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014VOLUME 109 ISSUE 81 www.kaleo.orgServing the students of the University of Hawaii aat Mnoa.

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NOELLE FUJIINews Editor

Elevators across campus are beginning to be changed out thanks to the Elevator Moderniza-tion Project, which the Facilities Management Office is overseeing. The (project) was instituted because the great majority of the elevators on our campus are the ones that were installed when the building was built and have gone past their life cycle expectancy, said Tom Katsuyoshi, director of the of ce. He said some of the problems with the eleva-tors include people being trapped between oors, elevators not leveling off at the level of the oor, loud banging noises while in operation, lack of responsiveness when the call buttons are pushed and cab vibrates while in motion. The project is intended to replace the entire el-evator system, which includes cabs, pulleys, coun-terweights, controls, call systems, rails, hoistway systems and electrical systems. When the ve phases of the Elevator Moderniza-tion Project are completed, it is hoped that there will be no calls for the next 10 to 20 years for the need to extricate people in an elevator, Katsuyoshi said.

GIVING THE ELEVATORS A MAKEOVER According to Katsuyoshi, the project was started three or four years ago. We have identi ed approximately 42 build-ings with elevators that are problematic, he said. We decided to replace the elevators in these buildings in ve different phases. The rst phase would address the eight or nine buildings with the most problematic elevators, and each subsequent phase would address eight or nine buildings with similarly problematic elevators. He said the rst phase should be completed before the end of the year. The second phase is about to start, and the third may start at the end of the year. The Sakamaki elevators, which are roughly 38

years old, could be completely changed out by the end of this year and early next year, according to a previous Ka Leo article. On March 21, ASUH senator Brenden Burk got stuck in one of the elevators for approximately an hour. Burk said he was the sixth person to get stuck in a Sakamaki elevator since the beginning of the semester. He thinks there is a need for an elevator mod-ernization project. I recognize, of course, that they are going through with this elevator renovation project and they cant do all of the buildings at once, but you know, that s part of the problem with hav-ing let the backlog work just grow, he said. Be-cause now, instead of being able to tackle them individually and say well these ones are OK and let s keep moving, now you have a whole bunch that are in need of exchange and basically peo-ple just have to wait. But I do applaud them for moving forward with it.

WHEN STUCK IN AN ELEVATOR Phyllis Look, marketing and communications manager for Campus Services, said Campus Secu-rity said if one is trapped in an elevator, don't panic. Use the phone in the elevator to call Campus Security; it will connect you directly to Securitys dispatch of ce. Inform the dispatcher of your situation, then wait for trained and equipped per-sonnel to release you. Never attempt to leave the stalled elevator on your own, Look said. A CAMPUS FULL OF ELEVATORS According to Katsuyoshi, there are about 94 elevators on campus. Katsuyoshi said the of ce is contemplating two additional phases, but it will depend on future legislative appropriations. We hope to aggressively pursue that funding so that we may complete the elevator moderniza-tion program within the next four to ve years, Katsuyoshi said.

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Ka Leo O Hawaii is the campus newspa-per of the University of Hawaii at Mnoa. 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 dur-ing summer sessions with a circulation of 5,000. 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 news-stand copy is free; for additional copies, please visit Ka Leo. Subscription rates are $50 for one semester and $85 for one year. 2012 Board of Publications.

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FeaturesPage 2 | Ka Leo | Friday, May 2 2014 Twitter @kaleofeatures | [email protected] |Brad Dell Editor |Nicolyn Charlot Associate

JESSICA HENAOContributing Writer

The biannual literary journal of the Univer-sity of Hawaii will be releasing Issue 80, titled Voyages, of Hawaii Review. The publishers will host a pre-release event, Lit and Lunch, to promote writers featured in the issue, as well as winners of the Ian McMillan Contest. Editor-in-chief of Hawaii Review, Anjoli Roy, and managing editor, Kelsey Amos, invite students to listen to the storytelling and poetry from both Ian Macmillan Con-test winners and emerging writers from the Hawaii Review 80.

A THEME FROM THE PACIF IC The upcoming issue of Hawaii Review 80 is titled and themed Voyages. The art on the cover is inspired by climate change and was created by Joy Enomoto, who also created the cover art for Call and Response: Hawaii Review 79. We wanted a theme that would be situated in the Paci c. Voyages is about journeys. Journeys by land, personal journeys and spiri-

tual ones, too, Roy said. This issue has the same aesthetic values as the last issue, and we really wanted to create something beautiful and within our budget.

IAN MCMILLAN CONTEST Ian McMillan was a professor at UH and a mentor to creative writers. He was instrumen-tal to the Hawaii Review, having been a co-founder, so the staff honors him each year by presenting an annual contest in his name. There are two categories that are eligible for the award, Fiction and Poetry. Writers must demonstrate remarkable skill at writing to receive the award. Second and third place winners from each section will get their writ-ing published by Hawaii Review, and the rst place winners of each section will receive pub-lication on top of a $500 prize.

PRE -RELEASE EVENT A pre-release party for the new issue will be held at the Sustainability Courtyard on May 7 from 11 a.m to 12 p.m. Roy and Amos encour-

age students to listen to poetry readers, as well as attend the announcements for the win-ners of the Ian McMillan contest. At this event, the Hawaii Review 80 issue will of cially be introduced, and the writers being published will be featured. Govindas Food Truck and Da Spot will provide compli-mentary food for guests.

TO BE OR NOT TO BE Roy and Amos want to encourage all stu-dents who are interested in writing to submit their work to Hawaii Review. They accept works from all genres, including creative writ-ing, ction, non- ction and poetry. Our primary responsibility is to serve the students at UH, Roy said. Sometimes people forget that we exist here at the Hawaii Review. We want to provide a real venue to support emerging writers. I think that everyone bene ts from literature. I think telling stories is one of the human fun-damental things that we do, and whether writingpoetry or ction were telling stories and sharing them with others, Amos said.

VOYAGES: Hawaii Review to release Issue 80VOYAGES: Hawaii Review to release Issue 80PHOTO COURTESY OF

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HAWAII VS. CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE

OpinionsPage 4 | Ka Leo | Friday, May 2 2014 Twitter @kaleoopinions | [email protected] | Doorae Shin Editor| Kristen Bonifacio Associate

Anoai i ke aloha ina i kkou a pau ma kia pana pae moku nei. Eia kekahi moolelo mai ka w i hala aku, ke holo nae nei ka manao i n poe pio o kia l. He leo hea kia e kheahea i oukou, n mkua e makaala no ka hanauna hou.

J. N. POEPOEKa Nai Aupuni 4 Ianuali 1906

O ka lelo kua a kekahi lhui e like me ka lelo Hawaii a ka lhui Hawaii, o ia n ka mea i kapa ia he lelo makua-hine na ke kanaka Hawaii. Ma ko mkou hoomaopopo ana, ehia l o n Hawaii pio i hoonaauao ia i loko o n Kulanui o kkou iho nei, a ma waho aku nei hoi o kkou i konoono maoli ko lkou ike a me ko lkou mkaukau ma ka lelo makuahine o ko lkou ina hnau.

Ke ike nei kkou i kia mau l e nee nei, eia n aapo ana a n pio ma ka lelo Ber-

itania, a ua nele maoli ko lkou manao ana e huli i ka ike i ka lelo iwi o ka ina hnau. Ua maopopo loa ma muli o ka hoopau ia ana o n kula au-puni lelo Hawaii. Ua hoopau maoli ia n poowai nui e loaa mai ai n auwai o ka ike ma ia lelo i n pio o Hawaii nei.

Oiai mkou e kakoo aku ana i n iini holomua o n poe ike lelo Beritania, ma ke ano, he mea pono i ko Hawaii nei lhui pio ke hoomaamaa ia ma ka ike lelo Beritania, o ia hoi ka lelo Enelani, i mea e loaa ai i ka pio n keehina holo mua me ke au aww o ka

holomua nae nei ma luna o ka hapanui o ka ilihonua, ma muli o ka oi aku nae, o ka Hawaii knaka maoli, ke ike maopopo i ka lelo a kona mau kpuna.

Eia n haole naauao o ko n ina ke hea mai nei ma ko kkou mau kaiulu nei, a ma ko lkou w nnau mai ai i kekahi Hawaii pio maoli i ke ano o kekahi hualelo kahiko i ike ia e lkou ma kekahi mau buke a npepa Hawaii kahiko, e lelo aku ana kia pio, I dont know, o ia hoi Aole au i ike. He ike ole ka hoi, oiai, ua hoohemahema maoli n o ia i ka ike a me ka mkaukau i kna lelo pono iho.

E hea mai ana ma kia mau aku e lilo ai ka hapanui loa o n hualelo Hawaii ikamaina i kkou i kia wi mau hualelo phihihi i n pio Hawaii o kia mua ae. Ma ko mkou manao i waena o umi poe Hawaii pio e hele

nei i n kula haole o nei mau l, aole paha e loaa he elimao ia poe i hiki ke kkau i ka lelo Hawaii me ka pololei.

O n wahi wale n e loaa ai n ike lelo Hawaii i kia poe pio o ia n Kula Sabati Hawaii, n luakini, e hai lelo ia ana ma ka lelo Hawaii, nanaina i akoakoa ai n Hawaii maoli, n buke a me n npepa Hawaii n hoi. O ka lauuaana a me ke kamailo ana me n Hawaii ma ka lelo Hawaiino ka imi ana i ka ike lelo Hawaii, he mea n ia e loaa ai

DOORAE SHINOpinions Editor

On April 22, Maui County celebrated Earth Day by passing a bill that bans tobacco use at parks, beaches and recreational facilities. Hundreds of people submitted testimony on the bill to protect shorelines and public areas from lit-ter and to prevent health and safety consequences of smoking cigarettes. Year after year, cigarettes are by far the most com-monly found piece of trash at beach cleanups. Ocean Conservancys compilation of data from the 2012 International Coastal Cleanup showed a reported 2 million cigarette butts found in just one day. Oahus law on smoke-free beaches went into effect in the beginning of this year, and the Big Island was ahead of the game, as they passed a similar law in 2008.

SMOKE - FREE PARADISE If Kauai county comes on board, Hawaii will become the rst state with smoke-free beaches. As part of a campaign called Butts off the beach, the Hawaii chapters of the Surfrider Foundation have been part of the education and advocacy efforts on this issue, and the Coalition for a Tobacco-Free Hawaii has also been at the forefront of these cigarette bans. In January, high-school students led an island-wide cleanup in Maui and picked up more than 14,000 cigarette butts in less than two hours. In April of last year at Kakaako beach, volunteers picked up more than 11,176 butts in less than two hours. These numbers indicate a culture of careless-ness and showcase excessive littering among smok-ers. Though many who smoke cigarettes are mindful about disposing of butts properly, smoke-free poli-cies have a tremendous impact on what ends up on the shorelines, in our oceans and in all the public spaces we enjoy.

WHAT SMOKERS HAVE TO SAY Though some may dispute the effectiveness of these laws, according to the Surfrider Foundation Maui Chapter, studies have shown a 45 percent decrease in cigarette litter following a passage of a smoke-free pol-icy. In addition, as more and more people recognize the new laws, violators will face a shift in social norms so that smoking on beaches will become as unacceptable as smoking indoors has become. And for those arguing about personal rights to smoke in these spaces, no court has ever upheld these claims, and nonsmokers and smokers alike have a greater right to breathe clean air, especially in public areas such as beaches and bus stops. Something that is not discussed enough on this issue is that recreational spaces are often homes to natural areas. Parks are home to trees, plants, green space and serve as habitats to many birds and wild-life. Healthy shorelines and oceans allow surf breaks, coral reefs, marine wildlife and plants to thrive. All of these spaces on our islands are ones we should pro-tect, preserve and appreciate. The conversation around smoking in public spaces must acknowledge the rights of the environment and the rights of nonhumans in these situations. Though one may argue that he or she has the right to smoke in a given area, there must also be a consideration of how smoking affects the humans, plants, animals and the environment around that smoker. This issue is one that encompasses environ-mental and human health, compassion and mindfulness. The newly adopted law in Maui exempli es suc-cessful community and intergenerational collabora-tion. With just 42 days between the bills introduction and its passage, the attitudes against smoking in public spaces is becoming clear. Just as Hawaii was the rst state to ban the dis-tribution of plastic bags, much of the community is eager to see Hawaii become the rst state to have smoke-free beaches and parks.

Cigarette ban passes in MauiCigarette ban passes in Maui

DOORAE SHIN KA LEO O HAWAII

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, secondhand smoke can cause cardiovascular disease and lung cancer in nonsmokers.

To v iew a translat ion, v is i t kaleo.org/opinion/hch

Mai Haalele i Ku lelo Makuahine Mai Haalele i Ku lelo Makuahine

Ke ike nei kkou i kia mau l e nee nei, eia n aapo ana a n pio ma ka lelo Beritania, a ua nele maoli ko lkou manao ana e huli i ka ike i ka lelo iwi o ka ina hnau.

J.N.POEPOE

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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ANSWERS AT KALEO.ORG

ACROSS1 It comes from goats7 Old hand

10 Margery of nursery rhyme13 Reason to be at sea?14 Leak slowly15 Pub choice16 Colorful freshwater fish17 1994 Schwarzenegger film19 Organized group of female

monarchs?21 Waterskiing challenges24 Role for Ronny25 Blood __26 Blood system letters27 Pelion neighbor29 Vulpine critter30 Ingredient in a concrete

American flag?33 Overwhelming amount35 Feel a strong desire (for)36 Former German chancellor

Adenauer39 Fancy carp40 Plastic leg bone?43 Mooch45 Cows of Our Planet

cartoonist47 Mesozoic, e.g.48 Old folk song composer,

often: Abbr.50 Bread often served with

ghee51 Hat material53 Line of hunky monarchs?56 Catholic recitation phrase57 Poker variety ... and what the

four longest across answers do?

61 Chess components62 Parker array63 Restless feeling64 Hill occupant65 Anti-aging treatment target66 Named

DOWN1 Ran into

2 1992 U2 song3 Popular song4 Correspond5 Mosque VIPs6 Gravelly sound7 Dont give up8 Practices one of the

environmental three Rs9 Barrel-conscious gp.

10 Jersey owner, maybe11 Syrias most populous city12 Thomas Hardy setting14 Squish18 Nephew of Abraham20 Dull repetition21 Cola __22 Help in a heist23 Ideal time to snap?27 Bovary title: Abbr.28 Starting from31 HUN neighbor, to the IOC32 Baleful34 Capt.s course36 Knowledge37 Mystique38 Billiards backspin40 Wearing a lot41 Yoga class regimen42 Hawaiian coffee-growing

region43 Grand __44 Spotty46 Lead singer of the Irish pop/

rock group The Corrs49 Where many vets served51 Peach pit52 House of Payne

creator __ Perry

54 Snoozes55 Turned (off)58 Sires mate59 Legal

closing?60 Club __

GamesPage 6 | Ka Leo | Friday, May 2 2014 [email protected] | Gabrielle Pangilinan Student Ad Manager

SportsPage 7 | Ka Leo | Friday, May 2 2014Twitter @kaleosports | [email protected] | Joey Ramirez Editor | Hayley Musashi Associate

JEREMY NITTASenior Staff Writer

Every year, teams lose a class of seniors to graduation, and this season is no different for the Rainbow Wahine. Saturdays games will mark the final home outing for seniors Kaile Nakao, Jazmine Zamora, Sharla Kliebenstein and Jori Jasper.

I tell all the freshmen that they have to appreciate every moment

they have here, head coach Bob Coolen said. Their four years here are a very small part of their lives, and it will y by quickly. The next thing you know, youre a se-

nior and youre getting your leis in the ceremony.

MS. UTILITY: KAILE NAKAONakao, a native of Santa Monica, California, has

earned a reputation as a savvy defensive player for the Rainbow Wahine. Nakao earned the rst signi -cant playing time of her career last season, starting 37 games, with 30 coming at third base.

The scrappy in elder also began this season as the starting third baseman, but has seen her time diminish in favor of younger, stronger hitters. But Nakao has still man-aged to appear in 30 games with 21 starts, checking in late in games sometimes for defensive purposes.

Nakaos journey as a Rainbow Wahine hasnt been the easiest, as she hasnt been guaranteed a full-time role.

Ive been used mostly as a utility player, and its been a lot of work being ready to play at second, third and (short-stop), she said. Ive had to take a lot of reps to be ready to play wherever Im needed.

BREAKOUT STAR: JAZMINE ZAMORA

One of the reasons that Nakao was unable to get consistent playing time was Zamoras emergence at sec-ond. After Nakao opened last season as the starting second base-man, Zamora broke out with a home run and two RBIs in the sixth game of the season. Zamora went on to start every game at second from that game, leading the team in hitting (.337).

It de ned who I am, Zamora said. Im never afraid of a challenge, and Im willing to put in the time and work to be good. Ive proved that if you work hard then it will pay off. I got my shot, and I took it and ran with it.

This season, Zamora has remained one of the best hitters in the Hawaii batting order. She ranks third on the

team in batting average (.307), while hitting in multiple spots in the order.

JACK-OF -ALL -TRADES: SHARLA KLIEBEN-STEIN

To say that Sharla Kli-ebenstein is a well-rounded player might be an under-statement. After starting all 55 games at catcher as a freshman, the Oceanside, California, native moved to right eld as a sophomore, where she started 35 games. Her junior year saw another shift, as Kliebenstein started 28 games in left eld, plus six more at catcher.

When I rst came in as a freshman, I thought that I was going to be a catcher all four years, she said. That was the impression that I had. At rst I didnt want to move to the out eld because I had nev-er played there. But when I saw how much better it made the team when I played there, I stopped caring because I was helping the team.

This season, Kliebenstein has moved back behind the plate, starting 25 games at catcher, but she has started another 10 games in center eld.

A STAR OFF THE FIELD: JORI JASPERJori Jasper hasnt had the opportunity to play regularly

like her fellow seniors, appearing in one game prior to this season. But this year, Jasper has played in seven games, mostly as a pinch runner.

As a result, Jasper scored the rst two runs of her career this season, coming across the plate in Hawaiis games against Hampton and Paci c. Despite the lack of playing time, Jasper has remained one of the more upbeat people on the team.

Having been here for ve years, Ive experienced so many good things here, Jasper said. Theres so many things I could say are my favorite, but the experience as a whole has been amazing. Each year brought something dif-ferent. Ive just enjoyed every moment here representing the state of Hawaii.

UPCOMING GAMESHawaii vs. Cal State Northridge

Friday, 6 p.m. and Saturday, 2 p.m. (Doubleheader)

Bows say aloha on Senior NightBows say aloha on Senior Night ALOHAN I G H T S . C O M

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SportsPage 8 | Ka Leo | Friday, May 2 2014 Twitter @kaleosports | [email protected] | Joey Ramirez Editor | Hayley Musashi Associate

KEN REYESSenior Staff Writer@THEWRITERKEN

The bitter, long grind has come to a halt. While the aftertaste of all the losses may linger, the Rainbow Warriors have entered into what head coach Mike Trapasso called the easing of the schedule. As a matter of fact, their next opponent, New York Institute of Technology, is currently hold-ing a record of 4-36. But this does not give them an excuse to relax. After bearing six losses in seven games on the road, as well as toughing out two consecutive series sweeps prior to their trip, the Bows are now well-versed in the art of handling adversity. And with 13 more games left in the season, they still have a lot to play for.

NO MATTER Despite the fact that NYIT holds a .100 win-ning percentage (compared to UHs .375), the Bows seem to be indifferent to records and

instead hold on to their philosophy of grinding out each game. I think almost anyone would say that you really dont think about your opponent as far as how you prepare, junior pitcher Jarrett Ara-kawa said. Regardless of who youre playing, you go out there and just compete. We really dont care what their record is they could be number one or last, it doesnt really matter. Trapasso also chose to look past the Bears record to focus on UHs own gameplay and the goals the Warriors have set for themselves. I dont know much about them (NYIT) really, he said. It would be good to play four games against some guys that, over the last few weeks, havent played as much as they had earlier. But were going to play to win, to turn this thing around, to get on a roll and get our con dence back.

HOLDING ON TOGETHER Despite a calmer schedule and a deter-mination to succeed, UH was still marred

with a 1-12 record in the month of April. And for some teams, that alone could be enough to tear them apart. But this adversity is what has solidi ed the teams bond. Our biggest motivation is just sticking together, being a team and not falling apart like some people might expect us to, senior shortstop Austin Wobrock said. Even in the beginning of the season, Trapasso saw a special kind of bond in this years team and knew that it would handle adversity with a toughness and desire to come out stronger. Theres no question its a group that gets along well, he said. Its a group that has a toughness about them and a love for each other. That makes the journey fun just to be around them everyday.

THE WINDING ROAD In order to nish with a winning record, Hawaii has to win 12 of its last 13 games of the season starting with NYIT this week.

However, UH has not won a home game since facing Alabama-Birmingham on March 23. And the past road trip following consecutive series sweeps at home did not roll in its odds either. It feels great to be back home, Wobrock said. Im excited to see all the fans that were going to be playing in front of and the friends and family that we have here. Im glad to be back on the aina. The only thing that will be unfamiliar tothem as well as to the fans is the new scoreboard, which has been under con-struction since UH traveled to California two weeks ago. Im really thankful that we have this because its been a long time coming, Trapasso said. Just looking at the video portion on the board right now, its huge. Its really going to be something that I think enhances our fan experience. But at the end of that Friday, what matters most to the team is having more runs than NYIT on that beautiful, new scoreboard, as Trapasso pointed out.

Heading for home

The Warriors are coming

off their longest road

trip of the season.

SHANE GRACEKA LEO O HAWAII

Bows battle through Bows battle through grueling season grueling season

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/CreateJDFFile false /Description > /Namespace [ (Adobe) (Common) (1.0) ] /OtherNamespaces [ > /FormElements false /GenerateStructure false /IncludeBookmarks false /IncludeHyperlinks false /IncludeInteractive false /IncludeLayers false /IncludeProfiles false /MultimediaHandling /UseObjectSettings /Namespace [ (Adobe) (CreativeSuite) (2.0) ] /PDFXOutputIntentProfileSelector /DocumentCMYK /PreserveEditing true /UntaggedCMYKHandling /LeaveUntagged /UntaggedRGBHandling /UseDocumentProfile /UseDocumentBleed false >> ]>> setdistillerparams> setpagedevice















2014 may 2

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