2014 housing guide

KALEOT H E V O I C E

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 to THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014VOLUME 109 ISSUE 77 www.kaleo.orgServing the students

of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa.

Twitter @kaleoohawaii | Facebook facebook.com/kaleoohawaii

2 GUIDEHOUSING

Ka Leo O Hawai‘iUniversity of Hawai‘i at Mānoa

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KALEOT H E V O I C E

LETTER FROM THE SPECIAL ISSUES EDITORS:

Welcome to the housing guide. What you will find are several listings within seven neighborhoods near campus: on campus, Mānoa, Waikiki, Kaimuki, Ala Moana/Kaka‘ako, Palolo and Mo‘iliili. Informa-tion and statistics on crime, commuting, gyms and nearby food and drink are in-

cluded. Our goal is to help you find a suit-able place to live in the coming semester. We hope this guide efficiently finds you a home and eliminates any stresses that

come with house hunting. Good luck snag-ging the crib of your dreams.

Best, Hana Ah You (Special Issues Coordinator ) AND Sammi Baumgartner (Special Issues Editor)

P$

+

+

$

P

P

$

+$

3GUIDEHOUSINGTwitter @kaleoohawaii | Facebook facebook.com/kaleoohawaii

Marriage residency, self petitioned employment residency for professionals, researchers, and academics.

Centrally located in Kalihi, right off King St., the ReStore offers a great selection of new and gently used furniture and

appliances at a FRACTION of retail prices. We have a great selection of sofas, desks, lamps, tables, cabinets, washers &

dryers, and more!ALL proceeds will be used to fulfi ll Honolulu Habitat for Humanity’s mission to build simple decent homes for low

income families on Oahu.

922 Austin Lane #C1Honolulu, HI 96817Ph: (808) 380-8617

www.honoluluhabitat.org/restore/

HOURS9am - 5pm

$250$250 $40 - 100$40 - 100

From Couches to Offi ce Desks, etc.

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4 GUIDEHOUSING

Feng shui fiendFeng shui fiend

Bed placement Your bed shouldn’t be in a com-promising position. By placing your feet toward the door and head by a sturdy wall and not a window, you can allow the fl ow of the room to be functional for your bodily energies. If it is impossible for you to have your bed against a wall, make sure that there is some type of plant in between the bed and the door.

Electronics You want to keep your electron-ics at least an arm’s length away from you while sleeping. This allows for not only a deeper sleep but keeps those electromagnetic waves from getting in the way of your rest.

Plants Something living (aside from your-self) is always necessary in a good feng shui room. Try bamboo, as it is low maintenance and hard to kill. If you want to go with something more col-orful, head to the farmers’ market and pick some fresh cut fl owers to put a sweet smell in the room.

Cleanliness An important practice is keeping your areas clean and de-cluttered. A clean workspace is key to a conducive creative mind. Taking out the trash ev-ery day allows you to be able to restart every day with a new outlook and not hold anything from the previous day that could be clouding your space.

LAUREN ROXTON Staff Writer

When redecorating your room for the new school year, remem-ber to keep in mind the fl ow and energy of the room — often called feng shui. This is the perfect way to get in touch with your earth senses. Here are some tips on how to feng shui your new space.

eps aves from

your rest.yg g

Functional features Your door should be well oiled, and your bed shouldn’t have squeaky springs. The added noise not only distracts from daily functioning but clouds a person’s aura with unneces-sary stress.

Wall decorations Hanging art that has meaning to you is important as it promotes a sense of self. You want to be remind-ed of things that make you happy during stressful times of the year.

Natural light Allow your body to awaken natu-rally by keeping windows open and letting the sun come in.

wakenws openopen

natn an

yhe room — o

ay to get in touch with ytips on how to feng shui your new

onsas meaningpromotes abe remindou happy

year.

atu-tu-nd

g a

d-y

TIEN AUSTIN / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

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Sense of self You want your room to be a statement of who you are; doing this in the dorms is easy because your name is already written on your door. Colors play a vital part in the sense of self; red embodies luck and good fortune, so try and incorporate red into the signage.


HANA AH YOU Special Issues Coordinator

Summer is here, and students are scrambling to sell off the accumulated clutter of the year before returning home for break. Instead of tossing what’s leftover or hauling everything back home only to bring it back next year, store your belongings at one of these storage facilities.

HAWAI‘ I SELF STORAGEBoxes, locks and moving supplies available for saleDollies and carts availableAddress: 2909 Wai‘alae Ave.Contact: 808-422-7233Price: Starting at $63 a monthMoped stalls available for $40Access hours: 24-hour access, AC, covered, free pick up specials available

PUBLIC STORAGEPacking supplies, storage locks, boxes and tape availableAddress: 2888 Wai‘alae Ave.Contact: 808-664-1173Price: First month is $1, after fi rst month prices starting at $141Climate controlled, drive-up access, vehicle unitsAccess hours: 6 a.m.–9 p.m. every day

HONOLULU SELF STORAGESpecial student rates available in MayFree move-in truck with every new leaseAddress: 1901 Kapi‘olani Blvd. Contact: 808-942-5533Price: Online specials start at $48/monthClimate controlled, electronic coded access, security camera monitoringAccess hours: 5 a.m.–11 p.m.

store your dorm

5 minutesP E R S O N A L LOA n ?Get an INSTANT decision on your loan at UHFCU.com!Why drive and wait in line? Find out if you’re approved NOW at UHFCU.com.

Get the cash you need for books, a new laptop, or sweet vacation!**Subject to meeting credit underwriting criteria.

Summer Storage


6 GUIDEHOUSING

www.hawaiistudentsuites.com 1451 S King St, Suite 504 Honolulu, HI 96814

808.952.5377

S T U D E N TC O M M U N I T Y

Join An Exciting Student Community

#kaleopickmypad

Multiple students submitted photos of their pad to Instagram but only one reigned su-preme: Tiare’ Nakashima. Below, Nakashima gives a sneak peek into her Hawaii Kai home.

What’s in your fridge?

- Large carafe of coffee- Strawberries- Broccoli- Milk- Carafes of red wine for sangria- Water

Best place in home

“My favorite place to be in my pad is my ivory chair

because it’s extremely comfortable and I am able to put my feet up on my bed while looking out of my windows after a long

day of work.”

Inspiration

“My inspiration was to cre-ate a calm and tranquil feel with ivory and light, sea foam blue colors. My life is very hectic, so I’ve needed to turn my own personal space into a place where I can instantly unwind and re-lax. I purchased all furniture pieces from Pier 1 and built this tranquil theme around their bedroom selections.”

PHOTOS COURTESY OF TIARE’ NAKASHIMA


PĀLOLO

Crime statsCOMPILED BY HANA AH YOU

Special Issues D

Murder - 0Rape - 1Robbery - 11Agg. Assault - 20Burglary - 93Larceny - 165Auto theft - 50

www.hawaiistudentsuites.com 1451 S King St, Suite 504 Honolulu, HI 96814

808.952.5377

M O R E T H A N J U S T A H O M E

Choose from 6Unique Properties!

SAMMI BAUMGARTNER

Special Issues Editor

Contact info: 808-375-6700

+

2143 KAUHANA ST.

- Utilities included except electricity- Laundry on site

Rent: $1400+

- Pet friendly

$*HPD 2012 annual crime statistic report

ALL PHOTOS FROM GOOGLE IMAGES


8 GUIDEHOUSING

THE WINDSOR943 Hobron Ln.Contact info: Dorothy at 951-272-4500

BEACH WALK AVENUE260 Beach Walk Ave.Contact info: Hawai‘i Student Suites at 808-952-5322

WAIKIKIEVANGELINE COOK

Staff Writer

$ Rent: $775

+- Amenities: Pool, on-site laundry, on-site staff, help desk, one block from the beach- Utilities included- Fully furnished

P - Parking available

- No pets

Studios with kitchenettes

Crime statsCOMPLIED BY HANA AH YOU

Special Issues Coordinator

*HPD 2012 ANNUAL CRIME STATISTICS REPORT

Murder - 1Rape - 20Robbery - 180Aggravated Assault - 135

Burglary - 467Auto theft - 253Larceny - 2,873

$ Rent: $3,500+

2 bed, 2 bath

+ - Amenities: Internet, TV/DVD player, AC, fully stocked kitchen- Utilities included excluding electric.- Laundry on site- Building has gym, pool, library, rooftop BBQ area, parking

- No pets

See more at hawaiistudentsuites.com/#sthash.bBaO696C.dpuf

JOHN E WALTE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I JOHN E WALTE / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

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FREE YOGA!Relieve stress & feel relaxed!

Every Thursday 2-3PM

in Hemenway 201Bring loose comfortable

clothes, socks, and a

yoga mat or towel

Register to:[email protected] by Dahn Yoga &

Health Centers, Inc.

www.hawaii.edu/kennedy

or call 956-7655.

Kennedy Theatre 50th Anniversary SeasonE a r l e E r n s t

Just $5 for UHM students with a validated Spring 14 ID

Showcase of new work by BFA candidates Devon K. Izumigawa and Chelsea Van Billiard and other student choreographers.

April 23, 24April 25, 26 April 27

8pm8pm2pm

Post-show discussion: April 25

Find our hidden envelopes & bring the slip to our office to win!

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4510 Sa l t Lake B lvd . , Hono lu lu , H I 968181-808-487-9921

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10 GUIDEHOUSING

COMPILED BY HANA AH YOU


MANOA

3406 ALANI DRIVEContact info: Tim Kwock at 808-371-0530 or [email protected]

P

$

+- Parking garage available

- No pets

Rent: $1250

Studio apartment1 bed, 1 bath

Crime statsCOMPLIED BY HANA AH YOU


* HPD Annual Crime Statisic Report

Murder -0Rape - 2Robbery -4Aggravated Assault - 17

Burglary - 150Larceny - 290Auto theft - 81

$ Rent: $800

Room in private home1 bed, 1 bath

+- Laundry on site- Utilities included, TV, cable- Furnished, dishwasher available

- No pets

- Water included

P Parking available on property for $50/month

1812 MCKINLEY ST.Contact info: Sharon Young at 808-226-9117 or [email protected]

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• Ka Leo O Hawaii, the campus Newspaper

• KTUH FM (90.3), the campus radio station

• Hawaii Review, the campus literary magazine

• UH Productions, the campus video production group

ARE YOU LOOKING TO DEVELOP LEADERSHIP SKILLS? JOIN THE STUDENT MEDIA BOARD (SMB). THE BOARD OVERSEES:

Email or call Sandy Matsui at [email protected] or 956-7043. Printed application forms due at the Ka Leo Offi ce in Hemenway 107 by FRIDAY APRIL 25, 2014.

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At Central Pacifi c Bank, you will enjoy the following benefi ts:

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Protection for Your Future- Group Life Insurance; Voluntary Insurance Products; Long Term Disability Insurance;Long Term Care Insurance

Opportunities for Growth and Development- Wide Variety of Training Programs; Tuition Reimbursement

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12 GUIDEHOUSING

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April 25to 28

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HoursSun-Thurs: 6 a.m.-10 p.m.

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New Amazing,Lunch & Dinner Items Available!

Volunteer Fair

Come and learn about volunteer opportunities!

April 29th, 2014 = 10AM - 2PMHawaii Hall Lawn (Varney Circle)

Over a dozen of organizations will be there including HUGS, Hanauma Bay Education Program, Epilepsy Foundation,

Peace Corps, and many more!

A Service Learning Program Public Announcement.For more volunteer opportunities give us a call at 956-4641SERVICE LEARNING

PROGRAM

Cultural FairCultural FairSouth AsianSouth Asian

Saturday, April 26 from 10am - 2pm

at Hemenway CourtyardWe are open to any student wanting to learn about the cultures of India, Pakistan, Nepal, and other South Asian countries through fun cultural activities, such as Bollywood Dance Night and movie nights.

For more info email: [email protected]_hawaii @uhlsac /lsac.uhm

A ‘Lovers of

South Asian

Culture’ Event

Sponsored By:


SAMMI BAUMGARTNER

Special Issues Editor

MO‘ILI‘ILI

PARKLAND GARDENS2714 Kahoaloha Ln.808-941-4048

P

$

+

- Parking available

- No pets

Rent: $1650+


Special Issues CoordinatorMurder-0Rape-5Robbery-26Agg. Assault- 19

Burglary-125Larceny- 471Auto theft-91

$ Rent: $735- 1,180

+ - Utilities included- Laundry on site

- No pets

- Utilities included- Laundry on site

P-Parking available: cars - $75/month mopeds - $25/month

1054 Kalo Pl.808-952-5377hawaiistudentsuites.com

KALO TERRACE


*HPD 2012 annual crime statistic report


14 GUIDEHOUSING

HANA AH YOU


ALA MOANA / KAKA‘AKO

ALA MOANA TOWERS1617 Kapiolani Blvd.Contact info: 808-398-6200hihltd.com/alamoanatower

P

$

+- Parking available

- Pet friendly

Rent: $2,000+


Special Issues CoordinatorMurder- 0Rape- 2Robbery- 32Agg. Assault- 53

Burglary- 57Larceny- 731Auto theft- 64

$ Rent: $2,300+

+ - Water and cable included- Water included

IMPERIAL PLAZA725 Kapiolani Blvd.Contact Info: 808 592 3300theimperialplazahawaii.com

P - Parking available

- Pet friendly

*HPD 2012 annual crime statistic report


Twitter @kaleoohawaii | Facebook facebook.com/kaleoohawaii15

16 GUIDEHOUSING 17Twitter @kaleoohawaii | Facebook facebook.com/kaleoohawaii

EVANGELINE COOK

Staff Writer

As the new school year is rolling in, you should be keeping an eye out for your living options. If you’re looking to be close to friends and classes, you may want to consider liv-ing on campus. Here are some of your on campus housing options.

HALE NOELANI

YOUR ON- CAMPUS ABODE

FREAR HALL

HALE KAHAWAI

HALE WAINANI

2585 Dole St.

Community desk: 808-956-6019On call:808-620-1023

(based on data from Campus Security in 2011):Forcible Sexual Offenses: 12Robbery: 2Aggravated Assault: 16Burglary: 64Motor Vehicle Theft (including mopeds): 16Liquor law violations: 719Drug-related violations: 390Weapons possession: 1

P$ +Two bedroom apartment; four-person occupancy (one shared bathroom)Cost: $6,206/year

One bedroom; two person occupancyCost: $7,879/year

FURNISHING: Each bedroom is furnished with two beds, a desk with two chairs, two four drawer dressers and two closet units. The living room includes a couch and a cushioned chair along with a kitchen table and a few chairs.

PARKING:There is a parking garage located un-derneath the Hale Noelani complex. However, students must apply for the 2014-15 parking permit reservations to be considered for a parking pass. There is also curbside parking avail-able by the main road at a fi rst come, fi rst serve basis.

Hale Noelani is a low rise apartment complex. There are fi ve three-story buildings. The units are accessible by stairway and elevators.

UTILITIES: The kitchen includes a full-sized fridge with a freezer, an oven and a stove top. The bathroom includes one toilet and one shower/ bathtub.

LAUNDRY:There is a community laundry room on the fi rst fl oor of the Hale Noelani complex.

Two bedroom; four-person occupancyCost: $6,950/year

Four bedroom; four-person occupancyCost: $8,353/year

Two bedroom; two-person occupancyCost: $10,218/year

One bedroom; one-person occupancyCost: $11,682

FURNISHING: Four person units include two beds in each room along with two desks (including two drawers) and a chair at each desk. It also includes one large closet space in each room. Four, two and one bedroom units are equipped with one bed per room, a desk space and a small three drawer dresser, along with a small closet space.

UTILITIES:Each unit has a private bathroom that occupants must share. It includes one toilet and one bathtub/shower. A community kitchen is located on the 12th fl oor of Frear Hall, including a full sized fridge and freezer, oven, stove top and microwave.

LAUNDRY:Community laundry rooms are located on the second, sixth and 10th fl oors.

PARKING:There is a parking lot near the back side of Frear Hall, but students must have a validated parking pass as well. Same guidelines apply for curbside parking as all other dorms.

2569 Dole St.

Community Desk: 808-956-0497 On call: 808-620-1014

Frear Hall is a 12-story complex with three elevators and a staircase. Each unit is equipped with air conditioning.

One bedroom; double occupancyCost: $5,671/year

FURNISHING: Each room is furnished with two beds and two desks, with two chairs and three drawers. Above each bed is a long shelf area. Each occupant also gets their own closet/dresser space.

UTILITIES: Each fl oor has a community bathroom with one toilet and one shower. There is also a community kitchen located on the fi rst fl oor equipped with a full sized fridge/freezer, an oven with a stovetop and a microwave.

LAUNDRY: There is a community laundry room on the fi rst fl oor of Hale Kahawai.

1825 East-West Rd.

Community Desk: 808-956-6020On call: 808-620-1013

Hale Kahawai is located at the entrance to Mānoa Valley and has easy access to the Mānoa Marketplace.

PARKING:There is a parking lot behind the Hale Kahawai complex, however, students must possess a parking pass to park

Two bedroom apartment; four-person occupancyCost: $6,206/year

One bedroom apartment; two-person occupancyCost: $7,879/year

(Grad students only): Two bed apart-ments; two-person occupancyCost: $10,550/year

FURNISHING:Each bedroom is furnished with two beds, a desk with two chairs, two four-drawer dressers and two closet units. The living room includes a couch and a cushioned chair along with a kitchen table and a few chairs.

UTILITIES: The kitchen includes a full sized fridge with a freezer, an oven and a stove top. The bathroom includes one toilet and one shower/ bathtub.

LAUNDRY:There is a community laundry room on the fi rst fl oor of the complex.

PARKING:There is a parking garage located in the Hale Noelani complex where residents of Wainani are welcome to park as well, as long as they have a parking pass.

2591 Dole St.

Community desk: 808-956-6019On call: 808-620-1006 Hale Wainani is a complex made up of two high-rise towers (13-14 stories) and two three-story low rise buildings. There is a stairway and elevator access to the units.

The same general rule applies for all on campus housing. There are gener-ally no pets allowed unless it can live in a small fi sh tank; i.e. fi sh, turtle or small chameleon/lizards.



RESTAURANTSTsukuneya: Located conveniently across from Campus, Tsukuneya is Japanese Ro-bata grill restaurant. Their specialty is Tsu-kune, a mixture of ground chicken, moun-tain yam, and other herbs and spices, that comes in a large assortment of flavors. With more than 150 items on the menu, you can have authentic Japanese cuisine without having to go too far from campus.

Maharani’s: Maharani’s is home to some of the best Indian food on the island, and only a short walk from campus. Located right off King Street, the Hale Aina award winning restaurant offers a causal dining experience for those looking for good Indian Food.

BARSTropics Tap House: Trying to fi nd cheap drinks after getting out of class? Right around the cor-ner from campus is Tropics Tap House, housing a large variety of beers on tap that will satisfy everyone from the average drinker to the beer connoisseur. Stop by every Thursday for col-lege night for even more deals and specials.

Anna O’Brien’s: If you’re looking for a pint of delicious Irish beer, then Anna O’Brien’s is the place for you. Close to campus, you can catch live shows of some the best local tal-ent in the area. Even if you stop by a quick drink or two, Teddy’s Bigger Burger’s and Domino’s is right next door, allowing you to enjoy good food and drinks all in one area.

ASHLEY AHN / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

16 GUIDEHOUSING 17Twitter @kaleoohawaii | Facebook facebook.com/kaleoohawaii

EVANGELINE COOK

Staff Writer

As the new school year is rolling in, you should be keeping an eye out for your living options. If you’re looking to be close to friends and classes, you may want to consider liv-ing on campus. Here are some of your on campus housing options.

HALE NOELANI

YOUR ON- CAMPUS ABODE

FREAR HALL

HALE KAHAWAI

HALE WAINANI

2585 Dole St.

Community desk: 808-956-6019On call:808-620-1023

(based on data from Campus Security in 2011):Forcible Sexual Offenses: 12Robbery: 2Aggravated Assault: 16Burglary: 64Motor Vehicle Theft (including mopeds): 16Liquor law violations: 719Drug-related violations: 390Weapons possession: 1

P$ +Two bedroom apartment; four-person occupancy (one shared bathroom)Cost: $6,206/year

One bedroom; two person occupancyCost: $7,879/year

FURNISHING: Each bedroom is furnished with two beds, a desk with two chairs, two four drawer dressers and two closet units. The living room includes a couch and a cushioned chair along with a kitchen table and a few chairs.

PARKING:There is a parking garage located un-derneath the Hale Noelani complex. However, students must apply for the 2014-15 parking permit reservations to be considered for a parking pass. There is also curbside parking avail-able by the main road at a fi rst come, fi rst serve basis.

Hale Noelani is a low rise apartment complex. There are fi ve three-story buildings. The units are accessible by stairway and elevators.

UTILITIES: The kitchen includes a full-sized fridge with a freezer, an oven and a stove top. The bathroom includes one toilet and one shower/ bathtub.

LAUNDRY:There is a community laundry room on the fi rst fl oor of the Hale Noelani complex.

Two bedroom; four-person occupancyCost: $6,950/year

Four bedroom; four-person occupancyCost: $8,353/year

Two bedroom; two-person occupancyCost: $10,218/year

One bedroom; one-person occupancyCost: $11,682

FURNISHING: Four person units include two beds in each room along with two desks (including two drawers) and a chair at each desk. It also includes one large closet space in each room. Four, two and one bedroom units are equipped with one bed per room, a desk space and a small three drawer dresser, along with a small closet space.

UTILITIES:Each unit has a private bathroom that occupants must share. It includes one toilet and one bathtub/shower. A community kitchen is located on the 12th fl oor of Frear Hall, including a full sized fridge and freezer, oven, stove top and microwave.

LAUNDRY:Community laundry rooms are located on the second, sixth and 10th fl oors.

PARKING:There is a parking lot near the back side of Frear Hall, but students must have a validated parking pass as well. Same guidelines apply for curbside parking as all other dorms.

2569 Dole St.

Community Desk: 808-956-0497 On call: 808-620-1014

Frear Hall is a 12-story complex with three elevators and a staircase. Each unit is equipped with air conditioning.

One bedroom; double occupancyCost: $5,671/year

FURNISHING: Each room is furnished with two beds and two desks, with two chairs and three drawers. Above each bed is a long shelf area. Each occupant also gets their own closet/dresser space.

UTILITIES: Each fl oor has a community bathroom with one toilet and one shower. There is also a community kitchen located on the fi rst fl oor equipped with a full sized fridge/freezer, an oven with a stovetop and a microwave.

LAUNDRY: There is a community laundry room on the fi rst fl oor of Hale Kahawai.

1825 East-West Rd.

Community Desk: 808-956-6020On call: 808-620-1013

Hale Kahawai is located at the entrance to Mānoa Valley and has easy access to the Mānoa Marketplace.

PARKING:There is a parking lot behind the Hale Kahawai complex, however, students must possess a parking pass to park

Two bedroom apartment; four-person occupancyCost: $6,206/year

One bedroom apartment; two-person occupancyCost: $7,879/year

(Grad students only): Two bed apart-ments; two-person occupancyCost: $10,550/year

FURNISHING:Each bedroom is furnished with two beds, a desk with two chairs, two four-drawer dressers and two closet units. The living room includes a couch and a cushioned chair along with a kitchen table and a few chairs.

UTILITIES: The kitchen includes a full sized fridge with a freezer, an oven and a stove top. The bathroom includes one toilet and one shower/ bathtub.

LAUNDRY:There is a community laundry room on the fi rst fl oor of the complex.

PARKING:There is a parking garage located in the Hale Noelani complex where residents of Wainani are welcome to park as well, as long as they have a parking pass.

2591 Dole St.

Community desk: 808-956-6019On call: 808-620-1006 Hale Wainani is a complex made up of two high-rise towers (13-14 stories) and two three-story low rise buildings. There is a stairway and elevator access to the units.

The same general rule applies for all on campus housing. There are gener-ally no pets allowed unless it can live in a small fi sh tank; i.e. fi sh, turtle or small chameleon/lizards.



RESTAURANTSTsukuneya: Located conveniently across from Campus, Tsukuneya is Japanese Ro-bata grill restaurant. Their specialty is Tsu-kune, a mixture of ground chicken, moun-tain yam, and other herbs and spices, that comes in a large assortment of flavors. With more than 150 items on the menu, you can have authentic Japanese cuisine without having to go too far from campus.

Maharani’s: Maharani’s is home to some of the best Indian food on the island, and only a short walk from campus. Located right off King Street, the Hale Aina award winning restaurant offers a causal dining experience for those looking for good Indian Food.

BARSTropics Tap House: Trying to fi nd cheap drinks after getting out of class? Right around the cor-ner from campus is Tropics Tap House, housing a large variety of beers on tap that will satisfy everyone from the average drinker to the beer connoisseur. Stop by every Thursday for col-lege night for even more deals and specials.

Anna O’Brien’s: If you’re looking for a pint of delicious Irish beer, then Anna O’Brien’s is the place for you. Close to campus, you can catch live shows of some the best local tal-ent in the area. Even if you stop by a quick drink or two, Teddy’s Bigger Burger’s and Domino’s is right next door, allowing you to enjoy good food and drinks all in one area.



18 GUIDEHOUSING

MANOA

HANA AH YOU AND SAMMI BAUMGARTNER

SPECIAL ISSUE COORDINATOR AND EDITOR

ALA MOANA/KAKA‘AKO

PALOLO

MO‘ILI‘ILIMorning Glass Coffee + Cafe

2955 E Mānoa Rd.808-673-0065

Mon-Fri, 7 a.m.-4 p.m.Sat-Sun, 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.morningglasscoffee.com

Boston Pizza2740 E Mānoa Rd.

808-988-1055Mon-Sat, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.

Tokoname Restaurant & Sushi Bar2756 Woodlawn Dr.

808-988-8656Tues-Sat lunch: 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

Tues-Sat dinner: 3 p.m.-9:30 p.m.Happy Hour (Wed-Sun) 9 p.m.-2 a.m.

Closed Mondaystokonamehawaii.com

Paesano2752 Woodlawn Dr.

808-988-5923Mon-Fri lunch: 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

Mon-Sun dinner: 2-9 p.m.paesanohawaii.com

Bangkok Chef2955 E Mānoa Rd.

808-988-0212Mon-Sat, 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m.

Sun, 12-8 p.m.bangkokchefexpress.com

Side Street Inn1225 Hopaka St.

808-591-0253sidestreetinn.com

Mon-Thur, 2-10 p.m.Fri, 2-11p.mSat, 1-11 p.mSun, 1-10 p.m.

Kaka’ako Kitchen1200 Ala Moana Blvd.

808-596-7488Mon-Thurs, 10 a.m.- 9 p.m.

Fri, 10 a.m.- 10 p.m.Sat, 8 a.m.- 10 p.m.Sun, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.

kakaakokitchen.com

Cocina667 Auahi St.

Tues-Sat, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.cocinahawaii.com

Hibiscus Club350 Ward Ave.808-888-7259

Mon-Sun: 2 p.m.-2 a.m.

Air Park Karaoke Lounge510 Pi‘ikoi St. Suite #202

808-591-8292Sun-Thu, 6 p.m.–2 a.m.Fri-Sat, 5 p.m.-2 a.m.airparkkaraoke.com

Cafe Maharani2509 S King St.808-951-7447

5-10 p.m.cafemaharanihawaii.com

Pint + Jigger1936 S King St.808-744-9593

Sun-Wed, 4:30 p.m.-12 a.m.Thurs-Sat, 4:30 p.m.-2 a.m.

pintandjigger.com

Camellia Buffet930 McCully St.808-951-0511

10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.3-10 p.m.

camelliabuffet.com

Chiko’s Tavern930 McCully St.808-949-54405 p.m.-2 a.m.

chikostavern.com

Holoholo Bar & Grill2494 S Beretaina St.

808-369-7297Mon-Thurs, 11 a.m.-12 a.m.

Fri, 11-1 a.m.Sun 8a.m.-3 p.m.

Bills Sydney280 Beach Walk Ave.

billshawaii.comSun-Thu 6 a.m.-10 p.m.

Wang Chung’s Karaoke Bar2410 Koa Ave.808-921-9176

Mon-Sun, 5 p.m.-2 a.m.wangchungs.com

The Study1775 Ala Moana Blvd. (In The Modern hotel)

808-943-5800Mon-Thu, 6 p.m.-2 a.m.Fri-Sun, 6 p.m.-3 a.m.themodernstudy.com

Tucker & Bevyy Picnic Food2586 Kalakāua Ave.

808-922-00997 a.m.-7 p.m.

tuckerandbevvy.com

Waikīkī Beachside Kitchen2556 Lemon Rd.

808-285-5948Mon-Tue,Thu-Sun, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.

Mon-Tue,Thu-Sat, 5-8 p.m.

Uncle Clay’s House of Pure Aloha 820 W Hind Dr. Ste 116

808-373-5111houseofpurealoha.com

Mon-Thur, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.Fri-Sun, 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m.

Pālolo Drive-Inn1827 Pālolo Ave.

808-739-2788Mon-Sun, 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m.

WAIKIKI

Bars and restaurants nearbyListed are bars and eateries divided by neighborhood for your convenience. Enjoy.


Want to be Part of Our Want to be Part of Our Award Winning Team?Award Winning Team?

For your chance to become apart of this amazing team contact [email protected] or come into our offi ce at Hemenway 107

Advertising Account Executive: Try out the advertising team, if you think you can handle the hardest job on campus. They are responsible for more than $300,000 in sales every year and have been recognized for top sales increases the last three years in a row.

Advertising Graphic Designer: The graphic design team has won multiple awards for creative advertising campaigns and concepts that will help you get the national recognition that employers are looking for in your portfolio.

Public Relations Representative: Join the team that took 3rd place in the nation for best event, best marketing plan, and best PR coordinator, we are looking to improve this year and need quality team members to help build our promotions.

CONGRATULATIONS KALEO THE VOICE

Awarded 2nd Best Newspaper in the NationAwarded 2nd Best Newspaper in the Nation1st PlaceBest New Group Promotion ConceptBest Sales Promotion Materials

2nd PlaceBest Back to School/Orientation GuideBest Multimedia Campaign

3rd PlaceBest Event Plan or PromotionBest Newspaper Marketing or Promotion PlanBest Public Relations or Marketing Manager

4th PlaceBest DesignerBest Sales Incentive ProgramBest Sales Increase of a Special Issue

19


20 GUIDEHOUSING

COCKADOODLEDOOA World Premiere By Eric Yokomori

March 27 - April 27Student Tickets $5 on Thursdays & Fridays

46 Merchant Street | Box Offi ce 536-4441 | kumukahua.org

Buy 1 Ticket, Get 1 Ticket FreeUse Promo Code: STUDENT | Offer good on Advance Sales

DI$COUNTDI$COUNTOF THE WEEKDI$COUNTOF THE WEEKAccepted Here

UH IDGo to our directory for more discounts! kaleo.org/id

20% OFF!celebrating our grand opening (until 5/8/14)

become an account executive 2445 Campus Rd. Hemenway Hall 107808-956-7043 | www.kaleo.org/jobs

AMANDA SHELL / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I


If you are still unsure of which housing alternative is right for you, there is always time to try both options during your college career to deter-mine which option you enjoy the most. Regardless of what you decide, remember to have fun and make the most out of your college journey.

TASHA MERO

Staff Writer

Where you live while attending UH Mānoa can greatly impact your college experience. When deciding what housing option would best suit your lifestyle, keep these tips in mind.

COST

Living at home can be a great choice for you if you want to save money. Depending on which dormitory you choose, living on campus can get pricey. Different dorm rooms have varying costs for the academic year, ranging from $5,671 to as much as $10,550.

Simple items such as a television, printer or eat-ing utensils will all have to be purchased prior to moving into the dorms. If you live at home, you don’t have to worry about the hassles of purchasing new appliances or other necessities.

CONVENIENCE

PRIVACY

SOCIALIZATION

Another reason to consider living at home is to avoid the pain of moving in and out of the dormitories. Although volunteers will help residents move into their dorms, when it comes to the end of the year there will be no personnel to assist with moving out.

One of the best reasons to live on campus is its convenience. Commuting to school can be a hassle, especially in regards to traffic. However, if you live on campus, the only traffic you would have to deal with is foot traffic, since you’d have the luxury of walking to class. If you ever forget something important, you don’t have to travel far to go back and get it.

If you don’t like sharing your personal space with anyone, living in the comfort of your own home may be the better choice for you. Since privacy may be hard to come by when dorming, living at home may be the best option if you prefer your space.

Another perk of living on campus is that you may be more likely to meet new people. Whether it be making friends with your roommates, your fl oormates or even your entire dormitory, living in the dorms is a great way to form new friendships that can last a lifetime.

Living at homeVS.On campus

PRIVACY

Most of the dorms on campus require students to have roommates or share community bathrooms, mean-ing that you may run into different people during the course of your day.

Living at home can give you the opportunity to bond with your family and develop friendships with your par-ents and siblings. When you’re stressed, your family will be close by to provide emotional support.


22 GUIDEHOUSING

10 unexpected household necessitiesPAIGE TAKEYA

Senior Staff Writer

The best part about living with your mother is that she already has everything you need to lead a comfortable life. Unfortunately, moving out means you’re starting with a dearth of life essentials. Here are 10 things to add to your shopping list so you don’t have to learn the hard way.

10. SCREWDRIVEREven if you aren’t a handyman around the house, having a set of tools at least means you’re ready for a poten-tial situation. You never know when a screwdriver will come in handy.

1. CAN OPENERSoups and SPAM come with pull-tab cans, so it might not occur to you that you need an actual can opener un-til you’re trying to open a can of black beans with a knife.

2. STAMPSOnline bill pay is a wonderful thing, and snail mail seems like a thing of the past – until it comes time to mail that rent check.

3. DUSTPANDustpans are expensive, so you may think you can buy only the broom. Do yourself a favor and splurge. You don’t want to be stuck using a piece of cardboard as a tragic substitute for the whole year.

4. TAPEAll kinds of tape – scotch tape, masking tape, duct tape. You should have a roll of each for every unexpected need.

5. ANALOG CLOCKEven if you have a cell phone, it’s nice to be able to look up at a physical clock untethered to electricity – partic-ularly when there are power outages.

6. CLOTHESPINSFood clips are so plentiful – until the exact moment you’ve opened a new bag of chips and fi nd that there are none in sight. Clothespins are also useful for laundry, hanging pictures and other DIY tasks.

7. FLY SWATTERA fl y swatter is aerodynamically designed for optimal roach and insect killing. You can even use it as a spatula afterward to throw away the bodies. Don’t waste a good magazine.

8. HAND SOAPRight, so you probably remembered to buy bars of soap for when you shower. And you probably have hand sanitizer in your bag. But don’t forget the soap that sits on the sink.

9. NAIL CLIPPERBiting your nails is always an option, but you are a civilized person, and you are better than that.

3

10

9

4

1 6:00 a.m. !

AMANDA SHELL/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I


Candies & TreatsCandies & Treats

EnterthemanoamaniacsT-shirt Contest!

want your design to be featured on the famous

manoa maniac shirts next year? Use your creative

juices and show your Rainbow Warrior pride for the chance to see your ideas sported by all uhM students next year! Submit your T-shirt design to

[email protected] bring a hard copy to the

Student RecreationServices office.

iPad miniThe winner will receive an

Themerainbow warrior pride

Deadlineapril 25th, 4:00pm

Join the Team!open committee positions for 2014-2015 academic year

Interes ted In Joining?submit 800-1000 words on why you want to be a maniac including:

-what does school spirit mean to you?-What sports are you passionate about?

-tell us about yourself!

Submit [email protected]

DeadlineMay 9th, 4:00pm

GET IT

MOBILE

kaleo.org

.DOWNLOAD

OUR

MOBILE APP


24 GUIDEHOUSING

Honolulu Self StorageFacility Features:• Minutes away from UH • Climate-controlled interior units• Access 5am-11pm 7 days a week• Drive-up storage units• Full size passenger elevator

*Free pick up for students!!

1901 Kapiolani Blvd. Honolulu, HI, 96826(808) 942-5533 WWW.THELOCKUP.COM

Accepted HereUH ID

15% Online Discount!Student Assistant Position

University of Hawaii Foundation is looking for a student to assist the Director of Development

for the College of Engineering. Located on Manoa campus, student must be able to

work 12-19 hrs/week, $8.45-$9.25 per hour depending on experience. For more details,

visit http://www.uhfoundation.org/jobs under Student Positions.S udde os o s

The Voice

APPLYTODAY!

Become a Writer

for Ka Leo!

www.kaleo.org/jobs


When in doubt, throw it out. A minimalist life is a beautiful one.

4. DON’T PROCRASTINATE If you wait until two days before your flight to start cleaning, the pan-ic of packing may result in you leav-ing and taking the wrong things.

3. GENERAL DONATIONS If you want to do the right thing – and get paid in good karma rather than cash – drop your unwanted stuff at Goodwill. They’ll take most anything within reason – especially clothes, kitchenware and other household goods.

Call 808-737-3284 or visit higoodwill.org. 3638 Waialae Ave.

2. There are two thrift stores near campus – one run by the Women’s Campus Club and one down in Mo‘ili‘ili Community Center – so you can always try your luck and bring some donations down. Both stores have strange hours, so call ahead to see if they’re open (808-956-7418 and 808-942-0595, respectively).

ONE GOLDEN RULE

FOUR TIPS FOR EFFICIENT CLEANING1. STAY FOCUSED Don’t start cleaning out your closet and then abandon it halfway through to clean your kitchen.

2. LET IT GO It’s easy to think you need every single hat, swimsuit and shot glass you’ve accumulated in Hawai‘i, but you know in your heart that you don’t.

3. BE GENEROUS Give things to friends, neighbors and charity. Getting caught up in trying to make money will only slow you down.

THREE PLACES TO DUMP YOUR STUFF1. CLOTHES If you have a lot of brand-name clothing to get rid of, you might as well make some money by selling it. Hit up Plato’s Closet If your clothes are still in decent shape. Just avoid browsing so you don’t end up going home with something new.

Call 808-523-8885 or visit platoscloset.com.1161 S. Beretania St.

2. BOOKS, DVDS, CDS, GAMES A one-stop shop for unloading your pop culture treasures is Book Off. They may not offer the highest prices, but the location is easily accessible through the Route A bus from campus, and they’ll buy most anything that’s in decent condition.

Call 808-952-9115 or visit bookoffhawaii.com.Located inside Shirokiya at Ala Moana

TWO QUICK TIPS1. This is a university filled with starving college students, so if you’re really lazy, you could simply add your things to the piles of random stuff left lying around after move-out day in the dorms. Not recommended, but someone might grab something.

Spring cleaning roadmapPAIGE TAKEYA

Senior Staff Writer

Buying things is easy. Packing said things when you have to move back home is hard. What’s the most effi cient way to condense, redistribute and relocate your belongings before a big move? It’s simple enough to just ship everything home if you have a lot of money, but realistically, you’re going to have to downsize. Here are some tips and tricks to make your move easier.

TIEN AUSTIN / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I


26 GUIDEHOUSING

CAMPUS DISCUSSIONS ON SEXUAL VIOLENCE WITH THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

Offi ce for Civil Rights (OCR) from the U.S. Dept. of Education will be conducting focus groups to discuss the students’ experience with the University’s policies and resources related to sexual violence and sexual harassment, and to understand the campus climate regarding these issues. OCR would like to meet a broad representation of students, including people of all genders, survivors of sexual violence or sexual harassment, and those who have not experienced harassment.

PLEASE JOIN REPRESENTATIVES FROM OCR FOR A DISCUSSION ABOUT THIS IMPORTANT TOPIC. FOOD WILL BE SERVED. STUDENT FOCUS GROUPS WILL MEET APRIL 28-30, 2014. STUDENTS ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND MULTIPLE

FOCUS GROUPS. PLEASE VISIT THE FOLLOWING WEBSITE FOR THE FOCUS GROUP SCHEDULE:

http://manoa.hawaii.edu/chancellor/title-ixThe OCR staff who will be visiting the campus are also available on an ongoing basis before and after this site visit to speak with you privately during their business hours. Please feel free to call or email:Amy Klosterman, Attorney, (206) 607-1622, [email protected] Oliver, Senior Equal Opportunity Specialist, (206) 607-1633, [email protected]

Tips for last-minute dormingALEX BITTER

Breaking News Coordinator

It’s a potential nightmare: the semester is drawing to a close, but you haven’t decided exactly where you’re living next year. Whether you put off applying or that plan to fi nd an apartment off-campus with friends didn’t work out, it isn’t too late to apply to live in the dorms next semester. Yes, the lottery is over, but you can still join everyone else on campus by following these tips:

SUBMIT THE HOUSING APPLICATION ANYWAY According to information provided by Student Housing Services, anyone who missed the

initial March 14 deadline to ap-ply for housing has until May 1 to submit the housing application. Since the housing lottery and general assignment period has al-ready passed, students will have less choices over where they room next year, according to SHS.

RANK YOUR DORM PREFERENCES They may still count. Although you’re less likely to dorm with roommates you know or prefer, you are still able to list your resi-dence hall preferences. Even if spots in your pre-ferred residence hall are most-ly full, you may be able to take advantage of spots that open up when people cancel their

housing assignments or don’t show up come fall semester. If your prospective room-mates missed the deadline too, make sure they apply as well. You may have a better shot at living together, according to SHS. If all else fails, look at dorm-like alternatives off campus. Some student housing complexes, such as Kalo Terrace, offer communi-ties similar to on-campus dorms and are still close to campus. There are also other off-cam-pus choices available through the Off-Campus Housing Referral Pro-gram (housing.hawaii.edu/och). Many of these are long-term rent-als that are best for anyone look-ing for a room where you’ll be able to live in the long run.



Open 24 hours a day,5 days a week

Sun. 12pm - Fri. 6pmSat. 12pm - 6pm

h t t p : / / g o h e r e . m a n o a . h a w a i i . e d u

Study rooms and computers available

◆

Tutoring services◆Exam proctoring services◆DVDs +CDs available to borrow

◆Course reserves located in the Wong Audio Visual Center

◆

Honors Program◆First Year Program◆Outreach College◆Sinclair Library

@

KING STREET PROPERTIES

$30 non-refundable application processing fee applies to all buildings

Renovated1519 Nehoa St.

Honolulu, HI, 96822

Partly funished, 1/1 at $1400/month w/ (1) ac

Water & 1 parking stall included

Tenant pays utilities, coin operated

laundry on ground fl oor

No smoking building, no pets allowed

Nehoa Terrace(808) 791-5591

2256 Sea View Avenue

Honolulu, HI 96822

Partly furnished, female dorm unit

$695 - $800/month w/ 1-year lease

Includes: water, electric, gas,

private mailbox and wireless Internet

Tenant pays parking, phone and cable

Shared kitchen, bath, and coin operated laundry


go to UniversityManorHawaii.com for details

University Manor(808) 741-1061

Renovated1019 Punahou Street

Honolulu, HI 96826

Partly furnished, 1/1 at $1275 - $1375/month,

w/ water, electric and gas

1 parking stall included

Tenant pays for all other utilities

Coin operated laundry on ground fl oor


Pawaa Terrace(808) 721-2040

Renovated1525 Kewalo Street

Honolulu, HI 96822

Partly funished, 1/1 at $1425/month w/ (1) ac

Water & 1 parking stall included

Tenant pays utilities, pool, resident manager

& coin operated laundry on ground fl oor


Kewalo Terrace(808) 221-1910

Kaeo APPLY TODAY!

JOIN OUR PUBLIC RELATIONS TEAM!


BECOME THE NEXT

Videos for Students, by Students

For more information and how to apply, email:[email protected]

UH PRODUCTIONSGENERAL MANAGER


28 GUIDEHOUSING

NOW HIRINGStudent Tutoring Position

at Kaimuki Location

•Part-time – Afternoons & Saturdays•Math & Language Arts (Grades K-12)

Call to Apply738-5437

MANOA MARKETPLACE 808.988.4310

$1 OFF$5 purchase

with coupon

GRADUATE ON TIMEAND GET AHEAD

VISIT:WWW.15TOFINISH.COM

KNOW YOURACADEMIC ADVISOR

Students who seek the help of an academic advisor and meet with them regularly are more likely to develop a plan that gets them to the finish line, graduation.

Academic advisors will help you make the right choices and guide you to resources that help you graduate on time.

http://www.hawaii.edu/offices/app/aa/advisors.html

TMTM

Part of the Hawai‘i Graduation Initiative

Kaeo

THEN JOIN OUR PUBLIC RELATIONS

TEAM!

Are you energetic friendly and full of glee?

2445 Campus Rd.Hemenway Hall 107


APPLY TODAY!



30 GUIDEHOUSING

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.

Fuel Your Sustainability

Mission At a market cooperatively owned by

over 4,000 of your fellow students,

Take The Quinoa Challenge & Win A nutritional powerhouse, this ancient grain is

not only packed with protein, lysine and phytonutrients, its biodiversity makes it an integral part of worldwide food security.

We know it can be a challenge to eat 100% local. But, just taking a staple such as quinoa that isn’t local, then building the rest of your

dish using local produce, meat or fish makes a huge difference vs. how a completely

outsourced meal affects your health, the economy, and the environment. We want to see how you would incorporate as much local

as possible into a quinoa dish. Send your recipe to [email protected]

The Kokua Team will vote judging on local integration and budget friendliness with the

winner receiving a $25 Kokua Gift Certificate and your recipe will be featured in next

week’s ad. Deadline is Midnight, April 26th.

Photography by Polina CarlsonPhotography by Polina CarlsonPhotography by Polina CarlsonPhotography by Polina Carlson

Free WiFi in the Courtyard

2643 S King Street Open Daily 8 - 9 941-1922 www.kokua.coop

ACROSS1 Spice organizer5 48-Across brand9 Right-angled supports

14 K-12, to textbook publishers15 Neck and neck16 Slightly moisten17 “The Autobiography of

Malcolm X” collaborator19 Green hue20 Camcorder button21 Google executive chairman

Schmidt22 Had too much, briefly23 Antlered animal24 “The helpful place” sloganeer28 Mu followers29 Pt. of a sentence30 Vote against31 Certain commuter’s

destination: Abbr.32 The Belmonts frontman34 1930s migrants36 Many a circus employee42 Scheherazade’s milieu43 Designer St. Laurent45 Tech sch. overlooking the

Hudson48 Iced drink49 “Just an update” letters52 Pipe bend53 Wayne Manor resident56 Actress Peeples57 Sasquatch cousin58 “The Dukes of Hazzard”

deputy59 Mt. Sunflower is its highest

point60 Antacid, briefly62 Light bulb-over-the-head

instance, and a hint to 17-, 24-, 36- and 53-Across

64 When many take morning breaks

65 Proofreading mark66 Winans of gospel67 Calf-roping loop

68 Sign69 You might steer one with your

feet

DOWN1 Behind, or hit from behind2 Christian chant3 Inspects4 “Kid-tested” cereal5 Pasta or potato, e.g.6 More slippery7 Nut-bearing tree8 Big name in ice cream9 Wall St. deal

10 Subordinate to11 Athletic brand founded by

Adolf Dassler12 Backslide13 Birthplace of Bergman and

Garbo18 Accumulation25 “Eso Beso” singer26 Picnic worry27 Turned green, say33 Bethesda-based medical org.34 Resistance unit35 Devious37 Field with roots and logs38 __ rug39 King with three daughters40 Symbol of balance41 Faith44 Italicized45 Sunglass Hut brand46 Mexico’s __ Vallarta47 Altogether49 Fireworks highlight50 Naval petty officers51 “Make __”: Picard

catchphrase54 Movie listing listings55 Bring up again?61 What two heads are better

than62 Disturbance63 Intro givers

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NICOLYN CHARLOT

Associate Features Editor

The people you live with can make or break an enjoyable living ex-perience. New school years often bring new roommates, be they friends or strangers. No matter whom you live with, it is likely that at some point you will run into a confrontation. Some peo-ple may choose to stay quiet and ignore the situation, others may fl are up and aggressively try to eliminate the problem and still others may read these handy-dandy tips on room-mate etiquette and confrontation.

1. Never leave Post-it notes. Post-it notes are one of the most passive-aggressive and ineffective ways of handling a roommate problem. While it may seem like a good thing to do, it will most likely upset your roommate further and make the situation worse.

2. Don’t wait. If you have a problem with a roommate, don’t wait for it to go away because it probably won’t. Instead, confront him or her early on so you don’t have multiple weeks of pent up rage lingering behind your conversation. Furthermore, don’t wait to have a general roommate etiquette discussion until halfway through the semester – lay down rules early on, but feel free to adjust them as you go along.

3. Be courteous. This is always easier said than done, but it is important. If your roommate is trying to sleep, turn the lights off. Do the dishes in a timely manner, and try to keep your side

of the room clean. Don’t make a lot of noise when he or she is studying. Many people say that they don’t mind these things in order to be polite, but it will work out better for

everyone if you take an extra minute to be as courteous as possible.

4. Be assertive. If you have a problem with your roommate, bring it up in an assertive manner. If you are aggressive, your roommate will most likely be de-fensive and unresponsive, or s/he will also be aggressive and escalate the situa-tion. If you are passive, nothing will be done. However, if you are assertive and address your needs in a clear but polite manner, it is likely that your roommate will be more receptive. Communication is essential for any healthy relationship. If addressing your roommate is too uncomfortable, try to role-play the situation

with a friend fi rst to boost your confi dence. If you are absolutely unable to con-front them and you cannot stand the problem, consider switching rooms.

Ultimately, communication is key. Even if you know you will never be friends with your roommate, at least maintain a working relationship with him or her so you are both

comfortable in the shared space. Even though the fi rst time you address your roommate may be diffi cult, things will become easier later on – once you get through that fi rst conversation, the rest will be less complicated to handle.

Roommate etiquette: stop fights before they happen



32 GUIDEHOUSINGWhat type of roomie are you? LEILANI PORTILLO

How much time do you spend with your roommate?a) We’re never apartb) We party together c) The occasional hangoutd) None

2. How often do you study?a) Not oftenb) Sometimesc) When I need tod) Always

3.

What do you do when your roommate annoys you?a) Talk it out/resolve itb) Sleep it offc) Silent treatment d) Keep it to yourself

5. How often do you go to parties?a) Every weekendb) Most weekendsc) Sometimes d) I don’t party

4. How clean do you keep your side of the room?a) Sometimes the mess gets out of controlb) You can see the fl oorc) Partially clean, partially messyd) Tidy

6.

Do you ever talk to your roommate?a) All the timeb) Sometimesc) Barelyd) Not at all

1.

You are best friends with your roommate and do everything to-gether. You also like to go out with them and end up coming back to-gether in the early morning hours.

You are friends with your roommate but not super close. You know your boundaries and hang out once in a while. You are a tidy person to live with.

You talk to your roommate oc-casionally and come home at a reasonable hour when you’re out. You keep your grades aver-age and balance your social life.

You don’t talk to your room-mate or hang out, and you never let your side get messy. You stay in and do homework instead of going out.

Mostly A’s Mostly B’s Mostly C’s Mostly D’s“Best Friend” “Awesome Roomie” “Casual Roomie” “Quiet Roomie”

If you answered a mix of these choices then it’s obvious you have a little of all these roommates in you.

@#%$!

Be aware that there are many other factors to consider when trying to label yourself or your roommate realistically. These are generalizations.

Staff Writer

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