Halloween 2012

A K LEO T H E

V O I C E

NICHOLAS SMITH /KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24 TO THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 2012 VOLUME 108 ISSUE 25

Kitchen

$1 OFF Kava W/UH ID “AFTER SURF GRINDZ”

847 Kapahulu Ave. Honolulu, HI 96816 / 808-735-2225

Report

WEDNESDAY N: W: S: E:

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THURSDAY N: W: S: E:

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0-3 ft.

Page 2 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

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K A LEO T H E

V O I C E

Welcome to Ka Leo’s

Guide

Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

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Newsroom (808) 956-7043 Advertising (808) 956-7043 Facsimile (808) 956-9962 E-mail kaleo@kaleo.org Web site www.kaleo.org

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief Davin Aoyagi Managing Editor Ariel Ramos Chief Copy Editor Paige Takeya Assc Chief Copy Editor Brandon Hoo Design Editor Beth Dorsey Assc Design Editor Bianca Bystrom Pino News Editor Kim Clark Assc News Editor Caitlin Kelly Features Editor Caitlin Kuroda Assc Features Editor Maile Thomas Opinions Editor Shayna Diamond Assc Opinions Editor Jackie Perreira Sports Editor Marc Arakaki Assc Sports Editor Joey Ramirez Comics Editor Nicholas Smith Photo Editor Nik Seu Assc Photo Editor Chasen Davis Web Specialist Blake Tolentino Web Editor Quincy Greenheck

ADVERTISING E-mail advertising@kaleo.org Ad Manager Regina Zabanal Marketing Director Reece Farinas PR Coordinator Samantha Court Ka Leo O Hawai‘i is the campus newspaper of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. It is published by the Board of Publications three times a week except on holidays and during exam periods. Circulation is 10,000.

Ka Leo is also published once a week during summer sessions with a circulation of 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 newsstand 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.

ADMINISTRATION The Board of Publications, a student organization chartered by the University of Hawai‘i Board of Regents, publishes Ka Leo O Hawai‘i. Issues or concerns can be reported to the board (Susan Lin, chair; Kara McManus, vice chair; or Esther Fung, treasurer) via bop@hawaii.edu.

Visit www.kaleo.org/board_of_publications

Get into the Halloween mood with original comics on pages 3-18. If you need costume ideas, check out our guide on pages 20 -22. For those who plan on staying in, celebrate All Hallow’s Eve in other ways by trying our holiday-themed recipes on pages 24-27 or checking out some of our Halloween pop culture recommendations on pages 30 -35. And follow us on kaleo.org as we publish web-exclusive articles counting down to Halloween.

W hile the holiday can be scar y, it doesn’t have to be dangerous. Keep in mind the tips our parents told us when we were children. Stay in groups, carr y f lashlights or glow sticks and travel in well-lit areas. Check your candy (or anything else you’ll be consuming) to make sure there aren’t any unwanted sub stances hidden inside. Discard any that look tampered with or faded. A lthough we are now older and wiser, it ’s still important to follow these safety tips.

On a night where you can pretend to be whomever you want to be, have fun – but remember to be safe.

JACKIE PERREIRA AND A RIEL R AMOS Associate Opinions Editor and Managing Editor

Table of Contents

COME GET YOUR AWESOME HALLOWEEN STYLES ES AT

Halloween 2012

Comics

Ha-ha-Halloween

Costume Guide What to ‘wear’-wolf

Trick or Treat

3-18

20-22

24-27 Halloween Venues Where to get your scare on 28 Terror Inspiration Enter-‘slain’-ment to see 30-35 Recipes to die for

Comics

Page 3 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

Red Ginger health cafe

the

located in Manoa Marketplace www.redgingerhealthcafe.com acai bowls • smoothies • sandwiches • wraps • soups • salads

Liquor

Collection 1050 Ala Moana Bl Blvd B Ward Warehouse www.liquorcollection.com

Spirits for the living!

Page 4 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

Try ou r fa mo us sp icy garl ic sh rim p!

dr ink ou r tra dit ion al kava!

10% Student Discount W/ UH ID

Kitchen 11 AM to MIDNIGHT 847 Kapahulu Ave. Honolulu, HI 96816 808-735-2225

Invites you to attend an advance 3D screening of

Wednesday, October 24 • 7:00pm • Consolidated Ward 16 No purchase necessary. Present your valid UH ID at the Ka Leo office after 1:00pm Wednesday, October 22nd to get your complimentary pass!

Disney.com/Wreck-it-Ralph

IN THEATRES IN 3D NOVEMBER 2ND

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Comics

Page 5 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

Join The B.O.P! What is the B.O.P?!

It is an organization known as the Board of Publications.

We help oversee student publications such as:

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V O I C E

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Page 6 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

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Page 7 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

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Page 8 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

Spring 2013 MA¯NOA UNDERGRADUATE POLITICAL INTERNSHIP PROGRAM Open to full-time UHM Juniors & Seniors I wasn’t quite sure what to expect when I was selected for the Manoa Congressional Fellowship, but now looking back, it was a great opportunity that continues to open doors for me. A couple weeks after arriving in D.C., I had already been integrated into the operations of a congressional office and watched a foreign head of state address a Joint Session of Congress. I can’t tell you how to put a capstone on your experience at UH-Manoa, but for those of you with an interest in politics, one thing is for sure: there is something about being a part of the process here in Washington that you will never learn from a textbook.

-Sean Callahan, former Congressional Fellow Student St d t selected l t d ffor th the program will ill bbe eligible li ibl ffor scholarship h l hi funding. f di

DEADLINE EXTENDED FOR APPLICATIONS:

All materials must be received by 10/31/2012.

INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT: www.outreach.hawaii.edu/mpi OR CALL 956-2026 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 and The Outreach College.

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Page 9 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

Why Should I Hire You? Ka Leo is looking for comic artists!

Apply Today!

www.kaleo.org/jobs

“HOLY”ween party!

“HOLY” Wednesday, October 31st 6:30 PM Lutheran Church of Honolulu

Costumes Encouraged! Food & Fun! Movie: “The Burbs” Episcopal Student CTR 2324 Metcalf St Honolulu, HI 96822

Episcopal Church Diocese of Hawaii

WELCOME BACK SPECIAL!

Page 10 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

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1941 East-West Road, Honolulu, HI 96822 808-988-6222 Mass Schedule

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10% OFF Take-Out at JJ’s Bistro w/ student ID

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Page 11 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

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Page 12 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

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for all our schedules and events visit us at facebook.com/UHMRECSERV

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Page 13 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

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Page 15 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

POLYNESIAN VOYAGING SOCIETY INTERNSHIP PVS Intern Duties:

-Volunteer 15-20 hr a week (weekends and evenings too) -Data Entry: Imput and update members, donors, crew, etc.

-Take notes at various meetings, transcribe and distribute upon aproval as needed -OfďŹ ce/classroom arrangement and organizaation as needed

10 Sand Island Parkway, Honolulu, HI 96819 808-842-1101 / pvshawaii@hawaiiantel.net http://hokulea.org A Service Learning Program public service announcement.

For other volunteer opportunities contact Service Learning Program at (808)956-4645.

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Page 17 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

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Page 19 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

MAHALO

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S PE CIAL THANK S TO : KOP Distributors, LLC The Cheesecake Factory Ko’olina Golf Club Big City Diner T&T Tinting Servco Inc. Dr. Lori Ideta Proforma Pacific Beach Hotel Pro Am Consolidated Theatre Allied Superstars Bale California Hotel & Casino Paradise Cove Luau Germaine’s Luau, Inc. Kauai Lagoons Princeville Prince Golf Course, LLC Blue Hawaiian Helicopters UH Manoa Bookstore Hilo Hattie Duke’s Canoe Club Waikiki Down to Earth Jamba Juice Hawaii

Page 20 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

C H E A P

Costume Guide

The best way to put together a cheap Halloween costume is by starting at a cheap store. Goodwill and Savers have inexpensive and unusual clothing that you can use to fashion a creative and affordable costume. If you don’t immediately fi nd a piece of clothing that inspires a costume, here are some ideas to get you started.

SENIOR CITIZEN Girls can wear faded sweatshirts with pictures of fl owers or cats and long nightgowns. Boys can aim for button-up shirts tucked into pants belted high on your waist. Accessorize with reading glasses and slippers with socks. Pick up some gray hairspray to streak your hair and use light brown eyeliner to create facial wrinkles.

RU B I KʼS C U B E/ T E T R I S P I E C E S Find some old cardboard boxes and paint them with bright colors. If you’re going with a group, choose different Tetris shapes and fit yourselves together – this group costume can make for memorable photos.

Page 21 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

HALLOWEEN COSTUME GUIDE

FA R M E R Savers is known for its selection of overalls. Snag a pair, wear a fl annel shirt underneath and don’t forget a straw hat. Pitchforks might be hard to come by in Hawai’i, but a fruit-picker or large shovel would make a good accessory. If you’d like to put an Asian twist on it, grab a rice patty farmer hat and switch the fl annels out for a solid-colored shirt instead.

PRINCESS

ANIMALS

SELF-PORTRAIT

TOURIST

Occasionally, Savers or Goodwill will have voluminous ball gowns – perfect for a princess costume. Pair a dress with some high heels and big, shiny jewelry. YouTube is full of hair and makeup tutorials, so fi nd a few you like and have fun.

Animals can be an inspiration for a last-minute costume. If you have a cheetah-print shirt lying around, simply paint on some whiskers and a nose with eyeliner or face paint. Animal ears top off any look: Use scissors to cut construction paper into the desired shape of the ears and tape or glue them to a headband.

If you have no clue what to be but have a large picture frame sitting around, go as your self-portrait.

Simply remove the glass from the frame and wear it around your neck.

Hawaiian print shirts tucked into shorts or pants are perfect for this look. Fanny packs are a great touch and are handy for storing any necessities. Try putting sunscreen on your nose as well to give the costume a comical vibe. Don’t forget a hat or sun visor and socks with sandals.

MIME BUNCH OF GRAPES This may be one of the least expensive costume ideas out there. Buy a pack of purple balloons and secure them to your clothing using safety pins. Create a headpiece by cutting leaves out of felt and gluing them to an old hat.

Use white paint to cover your whole face, then put black eyeliner or paint around your eyes. Add bright red lipstick and rosy cheeks. Dress in all stripes. black or black and white stripe

COMPILED BY K ATIE GALLOWAY Staff Writer

HIPPIE The only necessity for this costume is a tie-dye shirt. Spice things up by turning it into a cropped top with fringe. Straight or wavy hair with a middle part and a headband completes this costume.

PEHOTOS BY RIE MIYOSHI, AUSTIN KAMIMURA, GAVIN GOTO, ISMAEL MA, MARK LADAO, PATTY CARR, SHAWNTRELLE SOOKLA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

GHOST If all else fails, cut eyeholes in a sheet and go as a classic ghost.

GOLD DIGGER

S U P E R H E RO

NERD

Wear any gold clothing you have or draw a dollar sign on a T-shirt. Aside from that, pile on the bling – chunky necklaces, bracelets or watches will do. To make this costume more comical, carry around a small shovel.

A superhero is one of the easiest costumes to pull together from scratch. Tights or leggings paired with a colorful shirt and a makeshift cape are all you need. You can make it an offi cial superhero by pinning a Batman or Superman logo to the shirt, or you can be your own makebelieve hero.

Wear a button-down shirt tucked into the highest waisted pants you can fi nd. Make sure the shirt has a breast pocket so you can cram it full of pens, rulers or a calculator. If you have costume glasses or a regular pair, wrap the bridge with masking or medical tape to perfect this look. Don’t forget the suspenders.

Q U I C K

Page 20 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

C H E A P

Costume Guide

The best way to put together a cheap Halloween costume is by starting at a cheap store. Goodwill and Savers have inexpensive and unusual clothing that you can use to fashion a creative and affordable costume. If you don’t immediately fi nd a piece of clothing that inspires a costume, here are some ideas to get you started.

SENIOR CITIZEN Girls can wear faded sweatshirts with pictures of fl owers or cats and long nightgowns. Boys can aim for button-up shirts tucked into pants belted high on your waist. Accessorize with reading glasses and slippers with socks. Pick up some gray hairspray to streak your hair and use light brown eyeliner to create facial wrinkles.

RU B I KʼS C U B E/ T E T R I S P I E C E S Find some old cardboard boxes and paint them with bright colors. If you’re going with a group, choose different Tetris shapes and fit yourselves together – this group costume can make for memorable photos.

Page 21 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

HALLOWEEN COSTUME GUIDE

FA R M E R Savers is known for its selection of overalls. Snag a pair, wear a fl annel shirt underneath and don’t forget a straw hat. Pitchforks might be hard to come by in Hawai’i, but a fruit-picker or large shovel would make a good accessory. If you’d like to put an Asian twist on it, grab a rice patty farmer hat and switch the fl annels out for a solid-colored shirt instead.

PRINCESS

ANIMALS

SELF-PORTRAIT

TOURIST

Occasionally, Savers or Goodwill will have voluminous ball gowns – perfect for a princess costume. Pair a dress with some high heels and big, shiny jewelry. YouTube is full of hair and makeup tutorials, so fi nd a few you like and have fun.

Animals can be an inspiration for a last-minute costume. If you have a cheetah-print shirt lying around, simply paint on some whiskers and a nose with eyeliner or face paint. Animal ears top off any look: Use scissors to cut construction paper into the desired shape of the ears and tape or glue them to a headband.

If you have no clue what to be but have a large picture frame sitting around, go as your self-portrait.

Simply remove the glass from the frame and wear it around your neck.

Hawaiian print shirts tucked into shorts or pants are perfect for this look. Fanny packs are a great touch and are handy for storing any necessities. Try putting sunscreen on your nose as well to give the costume a comical vibe. Don’t forget a hat or sun visor and socks with sandals.

MIME BUNCH OF GRAPES This may be one of the least expensive costume ideas out there. Buy a pack of purple balloons and secure them to your clothing using safety pins. Create a headpiece by cutting leaves out of felt and gluing them to an old hat.

Use white paint to cover your whole face, then put black eyeliner or paint around your eyes. Add bright red lipstick and rosy cheeks. Dress in all stripes. black or black and white stripe

COMPILED BY K ATIE GALLOWAY Staff Writer

HIPPIE The only necessity for this costume is a tie-dye shirt. Spice things up by turning it into a cropped top with fringe. Straight or wavy hair with a middle part and a headband completes this costume.

PEHOTOS BY RIE MIYOSHI, AUSTIN KAMIMURA, GAVIN GOTO, ISMAEL MA, MARK LADAO, PATTY CARR, SHAWNTRELLE SOOKLA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

GHOST If all else fails, cut eyeholes in a sheet and go as a classic ghost.

GOLD DIGGER

S U P E R H E RO

NERD

Wear any gold clothing you have or draw a dollar sign on a T-shirt. Aside from that, pile on the bling – chunky necklaces, bracelets or watches will do. To make this costume more comical, carry around a small shovel.

A superhero is one of the easiest costumes to pull together from scratch. Tights or leggings paired with a colorful shirt and a makeshift cape are all you need. You can make it an offi cial superhero by pinning a Batman or Superman logo to the shirt, or you can be your own makebelieve hero.

Wear a button-down shirt tucked into the highest waisted pants you can fi nd. Make sure the shirt has a breast pocket so you can cram it full of pens, rulers or a calculator. If you have costume glasses or a regular pair, wrap the bridge with masking or medical tape to perfect this look. Don’t forget the suspenders.

Q U I C K

Page 22 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

Costume Guide

A bloody mess Costumes from the silver screen Do-it-yourself fake blood

A RIEL R AMOS Managing Editor With Halloween around the corner and last-minute costumes in the making, try these homemade blood recipes from Rain Blanken at about.com to add that fi nishing touch. These common ingredients are found in most pantries.

BRIGHT RED BLOOD 1 spray bottle ¼ cup water 4 drops red food coloring

Add red food coloring to water and spritz from a spray bottle.

This simple fake blood is great for spraying onto costumes. Since food coloring stains, be careful what you spray it on.

DA R K D R I E D B L O O D 1 spray bottle ¼ cup water 4 Tbsp corn syrup 8 drops red food coloring 2 drops yellow food coloring 1 drop green food coloring oring

THICK DRIPPING BLOOD 2 Tbsp corn syrup 2 drops of red food coloring ¼ tsp cocoa powder This thick and sticky mixture has the right consistency to be used for dripping blood on walls or down your face – it also tastes pretty good.

B L O O DY S C A B S ½ Tbsp corn starch 1 tsp water ¼ tsp corn syrup ¾ tsp corn fl akes (lightly crushed) 1 drop red food coloring 1 drop yellow food coloring A fter adding all the ingredients together, apply the mixture to your skin and allow it to dry.

Keep in mind that the food coloring will leave a stain for several days. The dried product will look like an infected scab, which is perfect for grossing people ple out.

K ARISSA MONTANIA Staff Writer

Part of the charm of seeing movies is being introduced to new and diverse characters.

Here are a few recommendations to re-create costumes from movies in 2012.

ʻ T H E H U N G E R GA M E S ʼ Katniss Everdeen The success of the “Hunger Games” movie adaptation makes Katniss a popular and recognizable choice this Halloween.

Top: Wear a black shirt under a beige or black jacket, preferably lined with red on the inside.

Bottom: Get a pair of washedout green skinny jeans with pocket details.

Shoes: Brown boots of any length work for footwear.

Hair: Finish off your look by braiding your hair to one side and wearing it over your shoulder.

Prop: Buy or make a plastic set of arrows and a bow to carry around.

ʻTEDʼ John Bennett Dress as Mark Wahlberg’s character, John b be Bennett, a man whose B Be e best be e s friend is a talking

teddy bear named Ted. This outfit is easy for those who don’t want to put much effort into their costume.

ences talking about the actors’ performances. Grab a friend and dress up as the runaway couple Sam and Suzy.

Top: Wear a white, long-sleeved, collared shirt and a dark green tie with white stripes.

Bottom: Brown pants work best.

Prop: Carry around a brown teddy bear that resembles Ted.

For Sam: Hair: Wear a faux foxtail hat.

Top: Add a Boy Scout-like top, shirt and yellow bandana.

Shoes: Use high socks with brown loafers.

Accessories: Don’t forget a Boy Scout-esque backpack.

ʻRO C K O F AG E S ʼ Stacee Jaxx Tom Cruise plays infamous rock legend Stacee Jaxx in the movie musical “Rock of Ages.”

This look is for any guy unafraid to paint his nails black and wear fake earrings.

Top: Wear a black leather jacket over a black shirt.

Bottom: Dark or black denim jeans work best as the pants.

Shoes: Use boots or Converse.

Hair: Tie a bandana (any print) around your head.

Accessories: Wear aviator sunglasses and an earring in one ear.

Prop: Carry around a guitar.

ʻMOONRISE KINGDOMʼ Sam and Suzy Wes Anderson’s sleeper hit, “Moonrise Kingdom,” had audi-

For Suz y: Hair: Use a pink beret.

Top: Wear a light pink dress with a white collar.

Shoes: Slip on white knee-high socks and black and white oxfords.

ʻP I T C H P E R F E C T ʼ The Barden Bellas Re-create the a cappella group, The Bellas, from the comedy musical “Pitch Perfect.” Just grab some friends and prepare to sing.

Top: Ever yone in your group must wear matching nav y dresses with blue collars.

Accessories: Tie ascots around your necks.

Prop: Make sure each person carries a microphone.

Mix all ingredients ts together.

Spray onto clothes or use a paintbrush to splatter the blood. lood. The darker color will replicate ate dried blood. The corn syrup makes akes this recipe a little sticky. ky.

EVIAN TSAI / FLICKR

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

Page 23 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

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Page 24 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

Cupquakes

COMPILED BY CAITLIN K ELLY Associate News Editor

Trick or Treats

If you’re looking for a dish to take to a Halloween party, try some of these frighteningly cute cupcake-decorating ideas.

These tips were adapted from bakingmakesthingsbetter.com, chefjulieyoon. com, sunnysideupsd.com, skinnytaste.com and ambrosiabaking.com. Check out the sites yourself for more ways to spice up your Halloween baking.

MUMM I E S Draw thick lines horizontally across the cupcake with either a piping bag or a butter knife and white frosting. Don’t worry about getting them perfectly straight – in fact, it would be best if you didn’t. Press two M&Ms or other circular candies of your choice onto the cupcake to make eyes BRAINS Using a piping bag with a while the frosting is still wet.

G R AV E S T O N E S circular tip, or a Ziploc bag with That piping bag will come in a small hole cut in the corner, handy again with these cupcakes draw a line of pink icing down made to look like gravestones. the middle of a cupcake. Then, Use chocolate or vanilla frosting trace a line around the perimdyed brown with food coloring, eter of the cupcake. In each half to pipe “R.I.P.” on the middle of of the cupcake, draw little squiga Milano cookie. Poke the cookie gly lines to create a realisticvertically into the cupcake and looking brain. If you want to go you’ll have an eerie cupcake to a step further, fill the cupcake take to a Halloween party. with red jam to mimic blood.

GHOSTS Spear a marshmallow with a toothpick and swirl it in melted frosting; let the excess drip off and dry. Use black cake decorating gel to draw a face on the marshmallow and stick it into the top of your cupcake.

SPIDER WEBS First, frost the entire cupcake with the color of your choice. To capture the Halloween spirit, try using orange or purple. Use a small piping bag with a different icing color to draw four circles on the cupcake, beginning with a large one on the outside and drawing smaller ones inside of each other. Then drag a toothpick from the innermost circle to the outermost one to create a web effect.

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Trick or Treats

Page 25 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

Modern mud pudding Skip the trick and eat the treat

Ingredients: Yields eight servings 1 pkg chocolate pudding 1 pkg vanilla pudding 1 quart cold milk 20 fi nely crushed Oreos 16 gummy worms

COMPILED BY CAITLIN K ELLY Associate News Editor We’ve seen it before: the classic dirt dessert with chocolate pudding, crumbled Oreos and gummy worms. Try putting a twist on this classic dish with a few simple additions for a Halloween treat.

Directions: 1. Prepare both fl avors of pudding separately according to the box’s directions.

Let the pudding cool.

2. Sprinkle the bottom of a small dish or cup with Oreo cookie crumbs.

3. Top with about ¼ cup of vanilla pudding.

4. Cover with another layer of Oreo cookie crumbs.

5. Top with about ¼ cup of chocolate pudding and sprinkle with a fi nal layer of cookie crumbs.

6. Let chill for about an hour and top with two gummy worms.

7. Repeat steps 1-6 in different cups until you run out of ingredients.

Additions: To make this dish even more spellbinding, add a cookie decorated in the shape of a gravestone and pumpkin – or bone-shaped candies. Keep your options open, as this is a versatile dish that can be taken in many different directions. In order to avoid soggy cookie crumbs, enjoy your spooky creation right away.

Campus Center the Center of Campus Meet the CCB Facilities Management Chair, Jason Frifeldt. He is currently a Junior majoring in Mechanical Engineering. He said that his favorite superhero is Ironman. “It’s realistic and achievable, that’s what makes [Ironman] cool.”

Denise Leung, a member of CCB majoring in Business as a Senior, stated that her favorite character was Aladdin. She really likes Aladdin mainly because of his storyline. His character went from being nothing and turned into something when he kept persisting and followed his dreams.

Another member on the Campus Center Board is Arantxa Jan Medina. She serves as Membership Chair. Arantxa is currently a senior majoring in Art History as well as going into Pre-Med. Her favorite character is Helga from “Hey Arnold!” Arantxa said she likes Helga because, “She is headstrong and independent, yet her weakness is her love for Arnold.”

EEN W O L L A H S T I !

AT TRICK OR neTarRly Edone and it’s time to get more acqun aiisntcoedminwgithupso, ame Hallowee mester is Half of the se embers! Since m ) B C (C ith you. rd oa characters w s Center B te ri pu vo am fa C r ei ur th yo e of anted to shar B members w few of the CC

CCB President Michelle Tagorda wanted to share who her favorite characteris too! Michelle states, “One of my favorite characters is Tommy Pickles because he is inventive, adventurous, and loyal. Although he is only 1 year old, he has a lot of compassion and empathy toward others. One thing I will always remember about Tommy is that he seeks to find answers about life’s mysteries because although life maybe a little overwhelming for him, it doesn’t stop him from going on a creative expedition.”

Even the CCB Office Manager Elisabeth Seamon wanted to share her thoughts. She said her favorite character is Cinderella because even at the lowest points in life, she [Cinderella] still had high hopes for the future. The story of CInderella portrays that miracles are still possible!

So, that was only a portion of the Campus Center Board members! We hope our thoughts gave you a better idea on what you should be for Halloween! Be sure to visit the CCB Office located in Campus Center 313 if you want to meet more of the members and have any questions answered!

CCB wishes everyone a safe and happy Halloween!

Page 26 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

Trick or Treats

Make your own witches’ brew: spooky cocktails COMPILED BY QUINCY GREENHECK AND SHAYNA DIAMOND Web Editor and Opinions Editor If you’re sick of cheap party beer and cocktails, try these alcoholic and virgin homemade concoctions for a festive Halloween drink.

Non-Alcoholic

EL DIABLO

BUT TERBEER Ingredients:

El Diablo (as the name suggests) is perfectly suited for Halloween. Requiring only a few ingredients, El Diablo is also inexpensive for college students who don’t maintain a personal mini-bar.

Ingredients: 1 ½ oz tequila ½ oz crème de cassis

Directions: D 1. In a martini shaker, combine the tequila and crème de q cassis with ice. cas Shake and strain into 2. Sha chilled glass and top a chill ginger beer. with gi 3. Fini Finish by squeezing a and optionally lime wedge we garnishing garnishi with a second.

GREEN PUNCH Ingredients: 6 oz lime-fl avored gelatin 5 cups pineapple juice 2 cans orange juice concentrate

1 lime wedge Ginger beer

2 cups white sugar 4 ½ cups cold water 2 liters ginger ale

B L AC K M A R T I N I

ANDREW HYDE / FLICKR

2 Tbsp butterscotch 2 Tbsp whipped cream m 1 cup soda water 2 Tbsp caramel saucee 1 cup cream soda Salt to taste Directions: 1. Chill a glass mug in the freezer for 15 minutes. s.

2. Combine butterscotch and soda water into the he mug and stir well before adding the cream soda. a.

3. Mix whipped cream, caramel sauce and salt lt in a small bowl.

4. Spoon mixture onto drink. Stir lightly to let et the mixture froth up before serving.

STORMRAVEN24/ FLICKR Adapted from allrecipes.com

This drink is classy and simple. Sip to make it last as long as possible. Guzzling too fast can kick you where it hurts.

Ingredients: 3 ½ oz gin or vodka ½ oz blackberry brandy or black raspberry liqueur Lemon twist to garnish Directions: 1. Combine ingredients in a martini shaker.

2. Shake and strain into a chilled martini glass and garnish with lemon twist.

Adapted from allrecipes.com

KENN WILSON / FLICKR

Directions: 1. Dissolve the gelatin in a saucepan with hot water according to direction.

2. Once cooled, pour into large punch h bowl and stir in pineapple juice, orange ge concentrate, sugar and water.

3. Add ginger ale just before serving g to make the mix fizzy.

Adapted from allrecipes.com

B L O O D & SA N D

APPLE CIDER

Directions: 1. Place cloves in a tea ball in a slow cooker. er. r 2. Pour cider, orange juice and grapefruit uit juice into the pot, add cinnamon and stir.

3. Cover and simmer the mixture on high igh heat until hot, then serve.

Adapted from allrecipes.com

ELENA’S PANTRY/ FLICKR

This scotchbased drink origibas nates from the 1920s.

Named after the Italian movie hunk Rudolph Valenm mo vie hu tino, and the t famous movie he starred in of the same name, it’s no surprise this drink is sur smooth and delicious.

Ingredients: Ingre ¾ oz Scotch whiskey ¾ oz rosso vermouth ¼ oz cherry brandy 1 ½ oz orange juice

Directions: 1. CombineKENN allWILSON ingredients in a martini / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I shaker with ice.

2. Shake and strain into a chilled cocktail glass.

T H E B L AC K C AT Ingredients: 1 oz black cherry schnapps 1 ½ oz vodka 2 oz cola 2 oz cranberry juice Directions: 1. Stir together ingredients. If it’s not black enough or strong enough for you, add another ounce or two of the black cherry schnapps.

2. Add an orange slice to the rim of the glass to complete the black and orange color scheme.

SHAYNA DIAMOND/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

1 quart grapefruit uit juice 6 cinnamon sticks ks

KENN WILSON / FLICKR

CHICA AND JO/ FLICKR

Ingredients: 8 cloves 1 gallon apple cider ½ gallon orange juice

Alcoholic

Trick or Treats

Page 27 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

Why Should I Hire you?

Roasted pumpkin seeds

Do you like ikke bbusiness, usi usi sine n ss ne ss,, marketing mark ma rke rk ke tin t in ing ng and and promotions? promo omot om o t ions ioons n ? Then T check Ka Leo! Wee are ooutt the ou t e options th op ti opti op t io iion ons at on ons a K a LLe eoo!! W arre recruiting re ecrr ui ui ti t ing nng g Public Relations Representatives Reepre presentatives for fo or our o r ggr ou growing ro program.

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COMPILED BY SHAYNA DIAMOND Opinions Editor Roasted pumpkin seeds are a must for Halloween. If you’ve never made them, here’s an easy how-to-guide.

1. While carving out your pumpkin, separate the seeds from the f lesh and strings.

2. Wash and drain them in a strainer or collander, then spread them out on paper towels to dry.

3. Once dry, put the seeds into a bowl and cover seeds with melted margarine, butter, vegetable oil or even cooking spray.

4. Lay the pumpkin seeds out on a cookie sheet or baking pan.

5. Roast them at 275 degrees for 10 to 30 minutes, or until they’ve reached a golden-brown color. Seeds will cook at different rates depending on size.

6. Sprinkle on salt to taste and serve.

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F L AVO R I N G You can add extra fl avor to your pumpkin seeds by combining the following ingredients (or create your own seasoning) and coating the buttered pumpkin seeds evenly before you roast them.

Cajun: Worchestershire sauce, cajun seasoning and paprika Halloween: cinnamon, ground ginger and allspice Savory: garlic powder and Worchestershire sauce Spicy: cayenne pepper, thyme and pepper Sweet: boil seeds in apple cider for 10 minutes, drain, add brown sugar Zesty: Mrs. Dash or lemon pepper

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Page 28 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

Halloween Venues

Fatally frightful attractions CAITLIN KURODA Features Editor

From classic frights to ageold Hawaiian horrors, O‘ahu has a number of haunted attraction options. Bring your friends and leave your fears at home for a night you’ll never forget – even if you want to.

NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD: THE ZOMBIE APOCALYPSE Fans of “The Walking Dead” or “Resident Evil” will live the nightmare of their dreams at Scream Team Hawai‘i’s latest production. Zombies run rampant in this p post-apocalyptic atp p yp traction Visitors walk through 20 different rooms fi lled with special effects and actors in extreme makeup and costumes.

When: Oct. 24-31; 7 p.m.

Where: Auahi Center, 660 Ala Moana Blvd.

Cost: $13 general ($10 presale), $20 fast pass ($15 presale) Contact: scream808.com Cont Co ntac act: t: screa eam8 m808 08.com

H AU A U N T E D L AG AGOON “Dreams “ Dr Drea e ms and Nightmares” Night htma mare res” s is is the theme off tthis year’s Haunted th e them th emee o em h s yye hi ar’s ar ’s H aunt au un ntted ed

Lagoon. This attraction is put on by the Polynesian Cultural Center and takes visitors on a canoe ride that features the La‘ie Lady – a madwoman searching for her son – and an ensemble of other ghoulish characters. Wait times can be to over three hours so arrive early.

When: Oct. 24-27, 29-31; 6:30 p.m.

Where: 55-370 Kamehameha Highway Cost: $19.95 Hawai‘i resident general pass ($10 online special), $35 Hawai‘i resident fast pass, $25 visitor general pass, $45 visitor fast pass Contact: hauntedlagoon.com

N I G H TM A R E S L I V E : N I G H TM A R E C I RC U S If you’ve never gotten over your childhood fear of clowns, you may want to stay away from Nightmares Live’s haunted house. This year, the theme centers on a haunted circus and takes visitors vi isitors through a dark maze that features trained actors, goryy makeup, horror m ma ke keup eup p, a ho orrrorr movie-like movv ie ie-l -ll ik ke set set design desi de sign gn aand nd lots lot otss of clowns. clo lown wns. s

When: Oct. 25-31; 7 p.m.-11:30 p.m.

Where: The Dole Cannery, 801 Dillingham Blvd.

Cost: $13 general admission, $20 fast pass, $10 limited presale tickets at Campus Center Contact: hauntedhousehawaii.com

H AU N T E D P L A N TAT I O N Haunted Plantation is famous for being so scar y that cr ying visitors often need to be escorted out early. Visitors walk through a series of houses located on an old plantation p site. Actors take on roles of people who met their unfortunate ends on the grounds. A rrive early as tickets tend to sell out and the wait can last hours.

W hen: Oct. 26 -31; 7 p.m.-11 p.m.

W here: 94 - 695 Waipahu St. Cost: $15 general admission, $20 $2 0 fast f a stt pass, $$30 30 V IP access Contact: hawaiihauntedplantation.com h ha a waa ii iiha haun ha unte un tedp te dp p la lant ntat nt att io ion. n .co c m co

Free O‘ahu haunted spots M AILE THOMAS Associate Features Editor Attempting to visit all of the commercial haunted attractions around the island can put a dent in your wallet. But why pay for something fake when you can get the real thing? Here are several free haunted attractions on O‘ahu that will make you leave the lights on at night.

H A M I LT O N L I B R A RY You’ve probably studied here at least once, but did you know that there is a dark disturbance creeping between the bookshelves? Faculty and students have claimed to hear doors opening and closing by themselves, elevators going up and down despite having no occupants and strange apparitions lurking between the narrow aisles.

M Ā N OA C H I N E S E C E M E T E RY Mānoa is famous for its night marchers and trees bursting into flame and the Mānoa Chinese Cemetery is said to be one of the most haunted cemeteries in the state.

Many people have claimed that they heard children’s crying h eard d chil hild dren’s llaughter aught hter and d cr ying i coming from inside the cemetery. A large larg la rg ge banyan bany ba ny yan tree tre ree e that that stands sta tand ndss on nd o tthe he he grounds be portal grou gr ound ndss is ssaid aid ai d to b eap po ort r al ffrom rom ro world the next. tthis th his is w orld or ld d tto o th he ne n ext xt .

MO RGA N ʼS C O R N E R

The tale of Morgan’s Corner has changed over time, but one telling is that a couple parked their car under a tree for a romantic night.

After being startled by something outside, the boy investigated, only to end up hung from the tree, creating scraping noises that petrified the girl until the police showed up to help her. But the only murder that took place here was that of an elderly woman who was killed in her home by escaped prisoners in 1948. The area got its name from Dr. James Morgan, who lived on a near the elderly woman’s house.

WA IʻA L A E D R I V E - I N T H E AT R E

The extant Wai‘alae Drive-In Theatre opened its doors in 1956near an old cemetery. People have reported seeing a faceless woman with long dark hair and no feet in the ladies’ restroom. The legend is derived from the Japanese mujina, a shape-shifting trickster that enjoys frightening people, usually in the form of a human with a smooth white surface where the eyes, nose and mouth should be.

CHASEN DAVIS / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Mānoa Chinese Cemetery was founded by the Lin Yee Chung Association about 160 years ago.

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

Page 29 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

Page 30 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

Terror Inspiration

It could happen to you M AILE BELONGIE Staff Writer Ever yone has heard of Freddy K ruger, Jason and the like.

But here are a few fameless (and mostly nameless) horror stor y glories you may have missed.

ʻTHE STRANGERSʼ There’s nothing more terrif ying in a horror movie than the possibility that it could become a reality. “ The Strangers” takes this path with three masked, weapon-clad intruders who spend three -fourths of the movie just tr ying to scare an inno cent couple (Liv Tyler and Scott Speedman). With creepy music, a secluded house in the woods and a loaded shotgun, they’re likely to scare you as well.

ʻ T H E H I T C H E Rʼ This “Hitcher” may make the average Good Samaritan think twice. While on vacation, a couple driving along a sketchy road encounters a hitchhiker (Sean Bean) that will stop at no cost to hurt others. He is dark, shady and dangerous. The gore and violence of the movie are nothing compared to the devious and evil nature of the last scene.

ʻTHE CALLERʼ This movie is lush with gore and creepiness, but the scariest villain of all is a lonely old woman. A fter calling and verbally harassing the main character (Rachelle Lefevre), the “Caller” makes threats to her life. You’ll never hear a sweet old lady’s voice the same way again.

ʻAMUSEMENTʼ Coulrophobia (a fear of clowns) is common among many people, especially after watching Pennywise the Clown in the movie “It.” This

clown (Keir O’Donnell), called “The Laugh,” sees killing people as a joke. With crazy red hair and a grotesque face, the killer has a number of torture devices that he finds hilarious. This slasher will have you at the edge of your seat – amusement not guaranteed.

ʻAU D I T I O N ʼ Asami Yamazaki (Eihi Shiina) auditioned for what she thought would be a film, only to

find that it was actually a ruse for a widower to find a new mate. He selects her because he finds her beautiful, but he learns that this was a terrible mistake. The gore in this movie caused a record number of walk-outs during a screening in 2000 and one person fainted halfway through it. This film is not for the faint of heart.

SUZIEAIM / FLICKR

Terror Inspiration

Page 31 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

The classic killers M AILE BELONGIE Staff Writer

Some killers need only a name to instill fear in the he hearts of movie-goers. Celebrate ate Halloween by revisiting these fi lms and the villains that made them hem classics.

L E AT H E R FAC E

“ The Texas Chainsaw Massacre” is a slasher sher film about teenagers falling g victim to a terrif ying canniball family – one of whom loves to wield a chainsaw.

L eatherface is terrif ying and his overbearing g stance, frustrated grunts, hunter mentality and collection of masks have made him iconic. c.

The film is loosely oosely based on Wisconsin seriall killer Ed Gein, and the gore in n some parts of the film is almost ost too much to handle. If you’re ’re watching it with someone who has never seen it before, watch his or her face and you’ll catch looks of disgust, disbelief ef and dissatisfaction throughout. out.

the community and burned alive.

Years later, he comes back from the dead in their children’s dreams.

Wes Craven’s “A Nightmare on Elm Street ” series is a complete bloodbath. The scariest thing is that in a dream state, he can use anything he wants to torture a victim.

PAT R I C K BAT E M A N Based on the novel by Bret Easton Ellis, “A merican Psycho” follows the ever y day life of Bate Patrick Bate(Chrisman tian Bale).

Bateman ap pears to be a narcissistic A merican yup on pie

M I C H A E L MY E R S

First appearing ing in John Carpenter’s “Halloween” een” (1978), Michael Myers, a child hild who kills his older sister and is i n s t i t ut i o n a l ized for years, comes back to hiss hometown to continue ontinue his murderous rampage. The music, his mask, his inhuman man strength and his ability to appear ar out of nowhere make him menacing. ing.

Despite the low death toll and lack of blood, ood, this movie will have you looking oking over your shoulder for weeks. eks.

F R E D DY K RU G E R A man who murdered children was targeted ed by parents in

“Halloween” spawned seven sequels, a remake and a sequel to the remake.

CHEPE LEÑA FLICKR

the surface, but a psychopathic serial killer lurks underneath.

As time passes and his dissatisfaction with daily life increases, his addiction to violence becomes harder to repress.

Page 32 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

Terror Inspiration

Best Halloween television shows T H E C R E E PY

QUINCY GREENHECK Web Editor

Getting in the Halloween mood is sometimes all about fi nding the right television show to watch in the days building up to Halloween. But fi guring out which series to choose is all about the feeling you want to experience.

Here are a few shows to check out.

THE CLASSIC

CAROLYN COLE / MCT

The team from Scare Hawaii brings to you for the first time

Andrew Lincoln plays Rick Grimes, a sheriff ’s deputy who awakens from a coma to find himself in a zombie-ridden world.

Step into the world of “ The Twilight Zone,” a black-andwhite realm of mind-twisting strangeness. Each episode follows a different stor y in a reality that is not always unlike our own. From drama, fantasy, horror, psychological thriller, science fiction to suspense, this show has it all and in abundance.

L et your mind feed on its parallel realities, nightmares and visions of dystopia. The original series (1959 -1964) is available streaming on Netf lix.

Terror at the Tower Aloha Tower Marketplace

29 Scare Filled Rooms of Fear

For those looking for a show that spotlights disturbing imagery and themes of violence and perversion unlike any other, “Millennium” is for you. With persistently dreary Seattle as its backdrop, the series follows Frank Black, an ex-FBI agent turned law enforcement consultant. Helping local and federal authorities track down a string of criminals and sociopaths, Frank must juggle both his sanity and family as he journeys into the heart of darkness and back again.

“Millennium” is available through Netfl ix on DVD but not streaming.

THE UNCANNY Part mystery, comedy, satire and supernatural horror, “Twin Peaks” is a show that’s difficult to defi ne. Upon the discovery of the brutalized body of a teenage homecoming queen, a small town fi nds itself the center of attention for Dale Cooper – one of the most memorable law enforcement

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characters in television history.

From the minds of David Lynch and Mark Frost, this show defies industry standards of how a series should look, sound and feel, making it a unique and uncanny experience. The show’s two seasons are available streaming on Netfl ix.

T H E H O R RO R If you haven’t yet given AMC’s “The Walking Dead” a chance, now’s the time to reconsider.

For zombie and post-apocalyptic fans, this is the best television has to offer. “The Walking Dead” comes with all the substance of fully developed characters and their conflicting motives which pit survivor against survivor.

The first two seasons are available streaming on Netflix, but tune into AMC to watch this year’s third season.

T H E C OM E DY Try “The Simpsons’ Treehouse of Horror” Halloween specials for

less-scary thrills. These yearly episodes both playfully mock cherished tales (like “The Raven,” “Frankenstein” and various episodes from “The Twilight Zone”) and create new ones. Despite being difficult to fi nd for free or streaming online, the “Treehouse of Horror” series is worth it.

T H E P ROVO C AT I V E

“American Horror Story” blends all of the above categories to shock, unsettle and disturb you. The first season follows the Harmon family as they move to “the Murder House” – which is haunted by a history of anger, violence and betrayal – and they must deal with their neighbors, psychopaths and the supernatural while trying to prevent their own dissolution. Currently showing on FX, the second season begins a new story set in an asylum, though some cast members return, and promises to bring the same intensity as the first.

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“Can capitalism and America survive if real justice is not fully and properly pursued?

Our law office represents homeowners responding to the fraud, deception and mismanagement that have come to light during the foreclosure fiasco and fighting to keep their homes or recover for wrongful foreclosure.

We invite concerned students law, prelaw, political science and/or socially committed, who can commit 3 to 5 hours per week to pre-litigation research and investigation, to submit their resumes to ATP@atphillips.com and tc.law.lllc@gmail.com.

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Terror Inspiration

Page 33 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

Six Scary tales to keep you up at night SHAYNA DIAMOND Opinions Editor

Some like to stay in on Halloween, but if you want to scare yourself with some late-night reading, try these stories.

N OV E L S

‘The Exorcist’

By William Peter Blatty “The Exorcist” may be one of the most popular modern horror stories. A single mother lives with her little girl, who seems to be slowly going crazy. The girl throws tantrums at fi rst and advances to killing people, until a priest reveals that her behavior is caused by demonic possession.

Things only get worse from there.

‘The Haunting of Hill House’

By Shirley Jackson The novel’s opening line speaks for itself: “No live organ-

ism can continue for long to exist sanely under conditions of absolute reality; even larks and katydids are supposed, by some, to dream. Hill House, not sane, stood by itself against its hills, holding darkness within; it had stood for eighty years and might stand for eighty more.”

SHORT STORIES ‘The Tell-Tale Heart’

By Edgar Allan Poe This is a classic tale of a man gone mad simply because of another man’s “evil eye.” The narrator tries to convince the reader he is sane, while explaining why he killed and dismembered his neighbor.

‘Dagon’

By H. P. Lovecraft “Dagon” tells the stor y of one man, lost at sea, who encounters something so disturbing that he goes mad. Told in first-person

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narrative, readers are dragged through the deteriorating mind of a drug addicted war veteran as he contemplates suicide.

COMICS ‘Land of the Dead’

By Chris Ryall and Gabriel Rodriguez In the midst of a zombie assault on Pittsburgh, Pa., a feudal government exists alongside everything from gambling to hookers. Rule breakers in this society are thrown into a fi ght cage with zombies so others can watch and cheer as they are eaten. Based on George Romero’s “Land of the Dead” movies, the story is unique in that it is partially told from the zombies’ perspective.

set out to find a killer named The Crooked Man, who was hanged but sent back from hell to continue the only things he was good at in life: causing trouble and making money. Mignola’s art lulls you into a false sense of security, then shows you a single image that will haunt your dreams for weeks.

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Page 34 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

Terror Inspiration

Take a walk in the ‘Heavy Rain’ PAIGE TAKEYA Chief Copy Editor

“The Taxidermist,” a downloadable side story costing $4.99, expands on Madison’s pre-game life.

The final frontier of human fear is death – and “Heavy Rain” brings its players to the edge of the abyss.

Developed by Quantic Dream and released for the PlayStation 3 in February 2010, “Heavy Rain” is a psychological thriller that asks players to answer one question: How far would you go to save someone you love?

“Heavy Rain” centers on four heroes: Ethan Mars, a depressed architect; Norman Jayden, a drug-addicted FBI agent; Scott Shelby, a stoic private investigator; and Madison Paige, a war-scarred journalist.

Players must guide each of the characters toward their common goal of capturing a serial murderer called the Origami K iller and saving his latest target, Shaun Mars. Though the four begin from separate angles, their fates overlap as they get closer to the truth.

Gameplay consists of quicktime events and exploration. As players move through the story, they investigate crime scenes, go clubbing, visit therapists, explore abandoned power plants and fight for their lives.

D E AT H I S T H E E N D “Heav y Rain” presents players with many moral decisions – Should you kill a man to save another? – but the scare factor

of the game comes during these life -or-death struggles.

The delicacy of QTEs requires precision and a steady hand. But the realism of the game helps to ramp up fear levels: Every drop of blood shed and trembling step a character takes is intended to replicate reality and help players forget that this is just a game.

An early sequence has players in the role of Madison, wandering around her apartment as she suffers from insomnia in the early morning. Four masked men break in just as she’s starting to relax and attack her with knives.

The player must help Madison escape, call for help or fight off the intruders. She screams, she tries to fend them off, she stumbles – and every mistake the

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player makes results in the men grabbing or injuring Madison further until the four men corner, overpower and kill her.

It’s just a dream – this time. But the rest of the game is not forgiving.

As players grow attached to the characters, they are faced with increasingly dangerous scenarios.

Once a character dies, his or her part in the story ends, and whatever means he or she had to fi nd the Origami Killer fades too.

At its best, “Heavy Rain” can make players’ hands shake and sweat, raise their heart rates and even bring them to tears. There are no zombies or fantastical creatures in this world – only the simple dangers of ordinary people, which may be the hardest of all to face.

Terror Inspiration

Page 35 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

Classic horror flicks M AILE THOMAS Associate Features Editor

There is an unspoken list of things that people must do on Halloween: dress up in a costume, eat lots of candy, visit haunted houses and of course, watch scary movies. Here is a list of classic horror movies that will have you quivering in your seat.

ʻP S YC H O ʼ “Psycho” is one of Alfred Hitchcock’s most famous works and is still considered to be one of the greatest horror movies ever made.

Anthony Perkins plays the withdrawn Norman Bates, who runs the isolated Bates Motel. He is immediately attracted to Lila Crane (Vera Miles), a beautiful yet mysterious guest staying at the inn, despite the disapproval of his mother.

New scary movies

if you watch the tape, you will die in seven days. A frantic hunt ensues as journalist Rachel (Naomi Watts) tries to uncover the secret of the tape before her time is up.

M AILE THOMAS Associate Features Editor Don’t confine yourself to the classics for Halloween: There are a few films that strive to make a name for themselves in the genre.

The following is a list of horror movies released this year for you to enjoy this Halloween.

ʻ[R E C ]ʼ The Spanish scary movie that inspired the American remake, “Quarantine,” “[REC]” does not disappoint as it brings forth fear and seclusion. Television journalist Angela and her cameraman shadow a team of firefighters one night for a documentary. After responding to an emergency call at an apartment building, they fi nd themselves locked inside as a deadly infection runs rampant, turning its victims into mindless terrorizers.

ʻPAR AN O R M A L AC T I V I T Y 4ʼ

UNITED TED ARTISS TS T

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The terror continues in the fourth installment of the “Paranormal Activity” series. It has been five years since Katie (Katie Featherston) disappeared with Hunter. Their whereabouts have been unknown – until now.

The story follows a young girl named Alex (Kathryn Newton) who begins to experience strange events after a woman and child move in next door. In theaters now.

ʻC A R R I E ʼ Sissy Spacek gives a chilling performance as Carrie, a teenaged girl whose life is made miserable by her classmates and overly religious mother. Little do they know that she has a hidden telekinetic power, ready to surface. “Carrie,” originally a book

by Stephen King, is half-coming-ofage story and half-bloodbath, and it all comes down to a prom scene that will be forever burned in your mind.

ʻS I N I S T E Rʼ Crime writer Ellison Oswalt (Ethan Hawke) moves his small family into a house at the center of a horrific crime to do research for a new novel. Upon finding a mysterious box in the

attic filled with home movies, he begins to uncover a series of murders that are connected to one another by a supernatural entity. In theaters now.

ʻH O U S E AT T H E E N D O F T H E S T R E E Tʼ Sarah (Elisabeth Shue) and her young daughter Elissa ( Jennifer Lawrence) move into a house only to find out that a heinous crime took place next door.

A girl murdered her parents and then disappeared, leaving her brother Ryan (Max Thieriot) alone. Elissa and Ryan form a relationship that catapults her into a dark and dangerous world. In theaters now.

“S I L E N T H I L L : R E V E L AT I O N ” The sequel to the horror f lick “Silent Hill,” based on the video game series of the same name, will be available on Oct. 26. Heather Mason (Adelaide Clemens) is sucked into a demonic alternate reality where she is led into after the disap pearance of her father.

SUMMIT SUM MIT EN ENTER TERTAI TAINME NMENT NT

ʻTHE RINGʼ Admit it: You were scared to pick up the phone after this one.

The premise is simple and classic:

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Page 36 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

Sports

UH freshmen MADDIE SAPIGAO Staff Writer

COURTESY OF UH MEDIA RELATIONS

Freshman Amity Gregg (center) has Hawai‘i’s best time for two of the four races held on O‘ahu this season.

10 / 25 / 2012 OCTOBER

THURSDAY

Seniority is a quick way to determine leadership – but for the Rainbow Wahine cross country team, two freshmen set the pace.

Amity Gregg and Kelsie Kobayashi each claimed the spot of Hawai‘i’s top finisher in two races this season, but they still keep the team ahead of themselves.

“There are definitely the seniors that have been here for a long time, who are really good and experienced runners,” Gregg said. “I think they are more leader figures, but it takes all of us to pull the team together and run well and score well.”

Kobayashi, Gregg and the Rainbow Wahine will travel to Riverside, Calif., for the Big West Championship this week.

Although the season is winding down, the two freshmen are still transitioning from high school to college.

“It’s a really different dynamic than high school cross country.

There is a lot more expected from you,” Gregg said.

G E T T H E ʻP Rʼ

With Gregg and Kobayashi at the head of the team, the Rainbow Wahine have gained a competitive spirit. The ‘Bows push themselves to obtain their “PR,” or personal best.

“I think we are really competitive within the team too, which is good ‘cause it keeps us running hard in practice [and] keeps the competitive edge,” said Gregg.

Gregg finished first for the ‘Bows in the HPU Invitational and the Chaminade Invitational, while

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Page 37 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

pave the way Kobayashi fi nished fi rst out of the ‘Bows in the Big Wave Invitational and the UC Riverside Invitational.

“That was defi nitely a surprise to me,” Gregg said. “I didn’t get to compete last year ‘cause I was a redshirt, and so just coming and being able to do something like [that] was just fun and a really good experience. It set a really good tone for the rest of the season.”

BA L A N C E I S K E Y The team trains to succeed in both athletics and academics. Hawai‘i has four trips to the mainland with two full days of traveling, which takes a toll on the body and the mind. It ’s hard to find time to keep up with school and practice.

“That’s the part I’m still trying to get used to – just trying to bal-

ance everything,” said Kobayashi.

Although traveling on the road may seem tiring, it also brings the ‘Bows better competition.

“It ’s a lot more exciting and there is a lot more pressure to do well. A nd there is a lot more better competition that makes us do well,’’ said Gregg.

Cross country is more than just running. Cross country, a “non-contact” sport, is both physically and mentally challenging. The race can get vicious when running next to five or six other competitors.

“It’s about being aggressive going into the race,” said Kobayashi.

With the season wrapping up in the next race, the freshmen have a simple goal.

“Just run better, run harder, run faster,” Gregg said.

ERIC ALCANTARA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Freshman Kelsie Kobayashi (left) was Hawai‘i’s highest finisher in the 6K UC Riverside Invitational course. This week’s Big West Invitational will be held at the same venue.

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Page 38 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

Sports

Enter if you dare: Shoji vs. Gimmilaro M ARC A R AK AKI Sports Editor

It’s still a week before Halloween, but the Rainbow Wahine volleyball team looks to put a scare to a longtime rival.

As members of the Western Athletic Conference from 1996 2011, Hawai‘i played Long Beach State just five times. But since the ‘Bows returned to the Big West, the Rainbow Wahine will see the 49ers at least twice a season.

With the win against LBSU on Sept. 29, Hawai‘i improved its all-time record against the 49ers to 25-15.

However, LBSU still holds a 5-2 edge in the postseason.

No. 9 Hawai‘i (17-2, 10 -0 Big West) will travel on the road and play in the Walter Pyramid at Long Beach State on Friday beginning at 4 p.m. HT. “It’s a really great venue – it’s fun to play there,” University of Hawai‘i head coach Dave Shoji said. “I think the girls are going to be excited.

We’ve had some really bad memories

ISMAEL MA/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

UH coach Dave Shoji faces rival Brian Gimmilaro this week at Long Beach State. there but maybe we can turn things around. Right now it’s about this year and the past is the past. We want to win on Friday night.”

“When we first played them, he talked about it,” senior outside hitter Emily Hartong said. “But we kind of all know the history with Long Beach State and it’s going to be a really good second game.”

Shoji and LBSU head coach Brian Gimmilaro share a rivalry in itself.

Shoji is in his 38th season and Gimmilaro is in his 28th season.

“He can develop players,” Shoji said of Gimmilaro. “He’s one of the best technique coaches in the country. He works hard and I respect him a lot.”

But Shoji is not as worried about this year’s team compared to others in the past. LBSU currently sports a record of 11-9 and 6-3 in the Big West.

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ISMAEL MA/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Outside hitter Ashley Kastl ranks fourth on the team with 1.72 kills per set.

“They’re beat up right now so it’s not the same kind of Long Beach [State] team,” Shoji said.

“But in my mind they’re going to be tough. We gotta play hard and we gotta be smart.”

And his team knows it too. Expect Shoji to hype up his players prior to playing the 49ers.

“Basically just kind of the history and rivalry with Long Beach State but it’s good to always beat them and

Dave [Shoji] loves it,” Hartong said.

“He’s probably going to give us the same speech that it’s an important win and not just for us now but for all the Rainbow Wahine of the past.”

Following LBSU, the ‘Bows will head to UC Irvine (9-14, 4-5 Big West) to play the Anteaters on Saturday. First serve is set for 4 p.m. HT. The Rainbow Wahine defeated UC Irvine at home in straight sets back on Sept. 27.

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Page 39 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

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

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Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 thru 9.

2 Team captain’s concern ACROSS 3 Morning janglers 1 Brains 4 Teeth-cleaning step 7 Like many a reply env.

5 Title writer in a John Irving 10 Low-tech missile novel 13 New Age physician 6 Hasenpfeffer, for one 14 Zeno’s home 7 Director’s cry 15 Namibia neighbor: Abbr.

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17 *“Ditto!”

10 *“Wheel of Fortune” host 19 *1955 Communist defense 11 “A Day Without Rain” New treaty Ager 21 Old Russian dynast 12 Culture medium 22 Pulitzer playwright Rice 14 Israeli diplomat Abba 23 The tiniest bit 18 When one might have a late 25 __ Moines lunch 26 Sink, as a snooker ball 20 “The Chosen” novelist 28 Flattering deception Chaim 31 Daddy-o 33 Marsupial sometimes called 24 “The Addams Family” adjective a bear 27 Special __: military force 34 Friction reducer 29 Flamenco shout 37 *“I can answer your 30 Shoreline indentation questions” 32 Print maker 40 Map reader’s aid 34 Wine barrel wood 41 Firefighter Red 35 Dictator Amin 43 Gaming console with a 36 *Space cadet’s home? fitness component 37 Inland Asian sea 44 County in eastern Ireland 38 Lehár operetta “The Merry 47 R&B’s __ Hill __” 49 Peoria hrs.

39 Breathable gases 52 Score tempo 42 Car at a long light, say 54 Opposite of neo45 Herbal brew 56 Fr. miss 46 Everglades birds 58 *Momentarily forget 48 Cheerful 60 Like the best bonds, and a 49 Painter Monet hint to the answers to 50 Had an inkling starred clues 51 Small gifts 62 Dumpster fill 53 Extremists, for short 63 Reunion attendees 55 2004 remake starring Jude 64 Goes down in the west Law 65 Done for the first time 56 Fabricate 66 Sew up 57 Rested 67 __ de deux 59 Venus de Milo’s lack 68 Trusty mounts 61 Egyptian snake DOWN ANSWERS AT KALEO.ORG 1 Made an appearance

Puzzles will become SURJUHVVLYHO\ PRUH GLIÀFXOW through the week.

Solutions, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com Go to www.kaleo.org for this puzzle’s solution.

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Page 40 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Oct. 24 2012

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

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