january 11, 2011 - ka leo o hawaii
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January 11, 2011 - Ka Leo O HawaiiTRANSCRIPT
KALEOEOT H E V O I C E
Volu me 105 I ssue 58W E DN E S DA Y, J A N . 12 t o T H U R S DA Y, J A N . 13 , 2 011Ser 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
Mānoa ManaʻoWhat s̒ your most interesting class?
Features 2
Community under constructionWhat a changing Mānoa means for you
Opinions 3
w w w. k a leo.org
LYNN NAKAGAWA News Editor
Mattresses, furniture and other bulky items sometimes pep-per the streets of O‘ahu. When this happens, the items may stay on the streets for about a month before the city removes them. To lessen the amount of such curbside dumping, Bill 78, which took effect this month, allows the city to assess fines of $250 per day to property owners who dump too far from the monthly pick-up date. “The new law, like many others, is detrimental because it is unenforceable,” said Cody Moniz, who studies electrical en-gineering and computer science at UH Mānoa.
Under the law, bulky items may be placed on the curb only on the evening before the first pick-up date and no later than 6 a.m. on the first collection day. Those who cannot wait to dump their bulky trash are advised to take it to one of the city’s convenience centers. Bulky item pickup oc-curs over a three- to four-day period starting on different days for respective sectors. The bulky items must make it to the curb on the first day of pick-up. For some, the new law, aimed at furniture, mattresses, bed frames and appliances may hinder the prevalence of qual-ity items – ones that people who moved or no longer wanted put on the street. The street “mar-ket” sometimes yields quality
items or items that need a little TLC but are usable. Moniz found an ionic breeze air purifi er as well as two comput-ers he was able to fi x on the side of the road. Jaslyn Silver, a Kaimukī resi-dent, has found a vintage lamp-post roadside, along with other household items. The pieces re-quire refi nishing but add a vin-tage appeal to the modern home she shares with her husband. Silver recommends Re-use Hawai‘i to those who wish to buy or donate such items. The non-profi t organization accepts and sells salvaged lumber, cabinets, sinks, hardware, windows, doors, fl ooring and other household ma-terials at a reduced price. Many enjoy the opportunity to
fi nd antique or specialty items. Sil-ver has found a Singer sewing ma-chine table and various concrete pots in addition to the lamppost and other pieces of furniture. Some residents believe it will be diffi cult to assess a fi ne when it is nearly impossible to tell who did the dumping. “People just dump their things when they need to,” said Jay Han-amura, a Mākiki resident. “In the area that I live it ’s also hard to tell who dumped their stuff,” he said. Hanamura believes the law will not change much. Moniz echoes these senti-ments. “There’s a broken old rusty refrigerator right in front of a su-permarket near where I live and I’m sure they aren’t the ones who
A new law aims to curb the clutter left behind by bulky items that have yet to be picked up.
LYNN NAKAGAWAKA LEO O HAWAI‘I
put it there. Is it their responsibil-ity to take care of it? There’s no way to prove who put it there, and it ’s been sitting there nearly all month,” he said. Moniz believes that new laws should be evaluated after a trial period. “Laws should come with an expiration date, in which it is evaluated for its ef fectiveness at the end of its term. There’s no feedback or performance indica-tors on laws in our current gov-ernment system,” said Moniz. While the law took effect on Jan. 1, it may be several months until the rules detailing the violations process are adopted. No citations can be issued until then. In the meantime, peo-ple who wish to report bulky waste on non-designated days are asked to call 768 -3203. The property owner nearest to the bulky waste will be sent a warn-ing letter with the collection schedule for bulky waste. “We are still finalizing the ad-ministrative rules,” said Markus Owens, spokesman for the city Department of Environmental Services. Owens said the rules might be finalized within the next few months. “We also will take factors into account. If there’s a 90 -year-old grandma, we’re going to know she didn’t put six sofas on her lawn,” he said. Bulky item pickup for Sec-tor 5, which includes McCully, Kapahulu, Kaimukī and Dia-mond Head, occurs on the third Monday of every month. Pickup for Sector 4, which includes Tan-talus, Makiki and Mānoa occurs on the second Wednesday of ev-ery month. The city and county’s De-partment of Environmental Ser-vices website provides a search engine to determine the pickup day of respective sectors by in-putting an address. Visit the website at www.opala.org.
New law aims to reduce curbside dumpingNew law aims to reduce curbside dumping
EATURES [email protected] REECE FARINASASSOCIATE ALVIN PARK
ASSOCIATE HAIYA SARWAR
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11, 2011
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i
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Features EditorPHOTOS BY REGINA ZABANAL
Associate Photo Editor Everyone has enrolled in a class they thought sounded promising, but ended up being a disappointment. Avoid their mis-
takes and read which classes and subjects these University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa stu-dents found interesting.
Hawaiian Studies“It gives you knowledge about the island; I grew up there.”
GAVIN VESTAL
Freshman, engineering major
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JOSHUA NITTA
Senior, business management major
Social Science 225: Research Methods“I like how people think the way they do. Research methods on analytical thinking.”
MELISSA JONES junior, psychology major
Con Law II“It applies to my interest in law.”
MINA LANDSTROM junior, political science major
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EDITOR LINDSY OGAWAASSOCIATE DAVIN AOYAGI
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 2011
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i
OOPINIONS
AARON HUNGER
Staff Writer
As the opening of another semester comes upon us, we need to all take a breath to ap -preciate what it is we do as a community around the univer-sity, including the t imes stu-dents may feel inconvenienced. We often become embroiled in daily functions. The hours of work that go into every element of the university’s community often cause us to lose sight of some of the unnoticed oppor-tunities that we are af forded as university citizens. When I say “university citi-zen,” I mean any connection to the university that may be as sim-ple as a discount at a store when showing a student ID. As you walk onto the campus and see the construction of our new student recreation center, you may become frustrated with
the inconvenience and want to avoid the campus, but remember that we are all here for that same reason. Every person who does something at UH Mānoa is con-tributing to the growth of knowl-edge at this institution. You may be standing next to one of our country’s best athletes and not even know it . You could be standing next to one of our many award-winning faculty members and not recog-nize them. Smile and remember that you’re in Hawaiʻi, one of the most beautiful and unique places on this planet. Instead of feeling fl ustered by the construction, get involved on campus. Hang out and have fun. We will learn to live with the new construction. If we all just come here to work, then it’s just another business where student equals product. We cannot allow our-selves to become that. We have to slow down and smile.
Taking time to smell the Taking time to smell the weeping figsweeping figs
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EDITOR RUSSELL TOLENTINOASSOCIATE MARC ARAKAKI
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 2011
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i
44 SS PORTS
Team has lost four in a row
MARC ARAKAKI
Associate Sports Editor
After a 9-3 start, the Rainbow Warrior basketball team has hit a skid at the start of Western Ath-letic Conference play. Hawai‘i put up a f ight on the road at Utah State, only losing to the conference favorite by eight points (74 -66). However, they’ve lost their last three WAC games by over 15 points and are now 0 -4 in the league. Head coach Gib Arnold at-tributed a lot of his team’s recent woes to a lack of leadership and
winning attitude. “We talked about leadership. We talked about changing the program from a losing program to a winning program,” Arnold said after their loss to Boise State on Saturday. “And I got too many guys who are used to losing and accept it. It ’s unacceptable. We need to expect to win and we need to expect to win together.” Arnold said the hard thing about having a winning attitude is that you can’t teach it. “There’s got to be a point where you expect to win,” Arnold said. “And that’s the toughest thing to teach. I don’t think there’s a book for it or a drill for it. It kind of just has to happen. And once it happens it’s a pretty beautiful thing.”
UP NEXT Hawai‘i (9-7, 0 -4 WAC) will travel to Las Cruces, NM, to play the New Mexico State Aggies on Thursday at 4 p.m. HST. They then head to Ruston, La., to play the Louisiana Tech Bull-dogs on Saturday at 3 p.m. HST.
“I want (the team) to come together on the road,” Arnold said. “I think the team felt a little pressured coming back home and maybe the road would be good for us in that we can bond and just concentrate on the task at hand.”
NMSU (8-9, 2-1 WAC) is com-ing off of an 80-68 victory over Fresno State at home Saturday night. The Aggies were led by se-nior forward Troy Gillenwater, who shot 7-of-12 from the fi eld, scoring 19 points. Gillenwater was right at his season average at 19.3 points
per game, which leads the team. Louisiana Tech (9-8, 0-3 WAC) host the San Jose Spartans on Thursday before hosting the ’Bows. The Bulldogs are led by senior guard DeAndre Brown and junior guard/forward Olu Ashaolu.
Brown is averaging 16.4 ppg and Ashaolu averages 15.3 ppg.
AMIS MAKES RETURN Senior forward Bill Amis, a native of Oklahoma City, Okla., is back after being sidelined by a stress fracture. Amis sat out 10 games before returning to the court on Thursday against Idaho. He appeared in 29 minutes, scoring six points. Amis played 29 minutes against Boise State and notched seven points. “We need to get him back to full strength,” head coach Gib Ar-nold said of his tri-captain. “If we get him back to full strength, then he’s going to help us. He’s not quite there yet though. But he wants to be and that’s half the battle.”
Arnold hopes ’Bows build winning attitude on roadArnold hopes ’Bows build winning attitude on road
I got too many guys who are used to los-ing and accept it. It’s unacceptable.
6 games •horoscopes Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2011
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the
digits 1 thru 9.
Puzzles will become progressively more diffi cult
through the week.
Solutions, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com
Go to www.kaleo.org for this puzzle’s solution. MEDIUM # 30
7 33 89 7 3 1 8
9 58 5 6 7 9 4
1 62 9 4 1 5
5 91 8
By Nancy Black Tribune Media Services (MCT)
Today’s birthday (01/12/11). It’s time to come out of your shell. The world is your ocean. Take care of it, explore it and share it. Keep it free of clutter so you can swim more freely. Your career is important. Your space -- your ocean, your environment, your community -- is even more important. 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 an 8 -- People tend to avoid change and the unfamiliar. Change can be good, though -- especially today. Rearrange your space and love it.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- If you can’t get what you need close to home, look for it elsewhere. Traveling may suit your wandering spirit anyway. You’ll find what you’re seeking.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Save a little for priorities. To determine them, ask yourself, “Do I really need this?” Anything you can choose to live without is like money in the bank.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Budget what you have for what you’ll need. Your creativity and analytical nature may conflict with one another, so schedule the time and then get out the paints.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 5 -- Be practical. Today you make a good impression. Feed your inspiration by traveling, even if it’s just a walk around the block. This time away allows for new perspective.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Practice delegating work. Today and tomorrow are good for travel, or for learning a new skill. Get in touch with a family member and appreciate them.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- You’re overly practical today. Balance that with a creative community project or by playing with kids. They remind you how to give and take without consequence.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Put all your focus and energy into a new project. Either finish it or get into the completion phase. Plan the celebration for later.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- A conflict can be resolved, but don’t venture far, and keep money in pockets. Use communication skills online or by phone. You’ll be glad you spoke up.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- Strive for perfection. It may be there all along. Business interferes with pleasure. What if you could mingle both so that work and play were interchangeable?
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- All may not go as planned. Conserve resources, even if abundant. Who knows what’s next? A mirage appears on the horizon, and something gets revealed.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- You tried something, and it didn’t work. You can convince others to do it for you instead. Agree to keep expenses down for mutual benefit.
HOROSCOPES
ACROSS1 The Renault 5, in North America6 One-named New Ager
10 Lake plant14 Street of San José15 Ending with play or party16 Rosemary, for one17 When some suits don’t wear
suits20 Sound from Simba21 Frat “T”22 Fords with racing stripes23 The Pawtucket Red Sox, e.g.28 Nuclear org. created under HST29 __ Grey tea30 Deep Throat’s org.31 Bamboozle33 Christian surname?35 How oaths are taken39 __ de espera: waiting room40 She played Buffy42 River to the North Sea43 Derby town45 Trig ratio46 “Sonic the Hedgehog”
developer47 Shad delicacy49 Schoolyard claim51 Frame for Roger Rabbit52 Sandals in Jamaica, e.g.57 Sinatra’s Gardner58 Mideast “son of”59 Cheese or its town60 Assume a defensive position
(and what we did to highlight this puzzle’s theme)
66 Hard downpour67 Music biz sensation, perhaps68 “If I Were a Rich Man” singer69 Feminine suffix70 Mex. miss71 Clear
Solutions at www.kaleo.org
DOWN1 Elec. readout2 Field unit3 Some temps4 Journalist Stewart or Joseph5 Consignment shop transaction6 Swelled head7 Word of urgency8 Gossipmonger9 Kennel double talk?
10 Tuna at a luau11 Building shelf12 Persona non __13 Wide gulf18 Bob Marley feature19 Cuban dance23 Café cup24 Roundup25 Met favorites26 Where to see a lot of keys27 Knight games32 Haka dancers of New Zealand34 Made a quick stop36 Santana hit also covered by Tito
Puente37 Madison’s foil38 Passed out in Vegas?41 Sharon’s language44 Company that uses Pegasus as
a symbol48 Brooklyn’s __ Field50 Get under control, in a way52 Buried supply53 Like most cardinals54 __ to go55 Pencil maze word56 More wise61 Cavs, on scoreboards62 Worked (up)63 Bambi’s aunt64 Where Rockefeller was gov.65 Match, as a raise
By Ken Bessette 1/12/11
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EDITOR RUSSELL TOLENTINOASSOCIATE MARC ARAKAKI
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 2011
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i
88
Warriors open season with Outrigger Invite
MARC ARAKAKI
Associate Sports Editor
The start of 2011 brings a new attitude for the Warrior vol-leyball team. “We just know so much more about ourselves,” second-year head coach Charlie Wade said. “We know what we got, we know who can score, what we do well and (are) just more familiar with each other. “That’s a real strength,” he continued. “Who we are and what we are is clearer to us (this sea-son) and that adds some confi -dence to what we’re doing.” Hawai‘i fi nished 2010 ranked No. 4 with a 19-10 record. The Warriors reached the semifi nals of the Mountain Pacifi c Sports Federation tournament before bowing out to eventual national champion, Stanford. Wade’s first year was excep-tional, considering the Warriors were only 9-18 the season before he took over. “We made a nice run last year,” Wade said. “We know we can beat really good teams so we absolutely know we got a chance to be in the hunt. We got a little taste of it last year and we just want to keep going.”
OPENING TOURNEY The Warriors, ranked No. 5
in the AVCA poll, will open 2011 by hosting the 17th Outrigger Ho-tels Invitational, Jan. 13 to 15 at the Stan Sheriff Center. The Warriors open with No. 14 Ball State on Thursday, fol-lowed by No. 10 Penn State on Friday, and then concludes with No. 8 UCLA on Saturday.
All Hawai‘i matches are sched-ule to start at 7 p.m. “One of our goals every year is to win the Outrigger Hotels Invita-tional,” Wade said. “It’s going to be a premium fi eld and the rankings don’t matter as much as we get a chance to play three real quality op-ponents and play them at home.”
KEY PLAYERS Headlining the returning starters is the reigning sophomore opposite hitter Jonas Umlauft, the reigning AVCA Newcomer of the Year and fi rst team All-American selection. Umlauft led the MPSF with 5.29 kills per game and 5.97 points per game. Senior outside hitter Joshua Walker fi nished eighth in the MPSF with 4.97 kills per game and was a second team All-American. Senior setter Nejc Zemljak, an all-MPSF honorable mention selection and junior outside hitter Steven Hunt also return.
“It ’s huge,” Wade said on having four returning starters. “That ’s part of why we really are pretty confident in what we have. We got four guys that have played a lot and have played at a really high level.” Matt Rawson (middle block-er), Ric Cervantes (libero) and
Steven Grgas (middle blocker) were the remaining three starters from last year’s squad, but have used up their eligibility. Wade will look to senior Bren-non Dyer and freshman Shane Welch to shore up the middle po-sition. Nick Castello, from Hono-lulu, is expected to start at libero. “Brennon Dyer has played a lot for us,” Wade said. “Shane Welch, who’s a 6 -foot-10 fresh-man from Florida, figures to con-tribute quite a bit.” With three new starters on the court, Walker will use this week as a springboard to prepare for the long journey throughout the season. “We want to get our tendencies down on the court,” Walker said. “We just want to just get consis-tent as far as making adjustments in the game because Ball State isn’t going to play the same way as Penn State so we got to make those transitions every night.”
Year two of Wade era beginsYear two of Wade era begins
Who we are and what we are is clearer to us (this season) and that adds some confidence to what we’re doing.
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