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S U R F R E P O R T MondayN: 0 -1.5 f t . W: 1-2 f t .S: 1-3 f t . E: 1-2 f t .
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JESSI SCHULTZ
Associate News Editor
Protected areas around the world are failing to preserve biodiversity. Dr. Camilo Mora from the Uni-versity of Hawai‘i at Mānoa’s Department of Geography and Dr. Peter F. Sale of the UN Univer-sity’s Interna-tional Network on Water, Envi-ronment, and H e a l t h , h a v e t e a me d together to pub-lish a paper addressing the issue. The paper, titled “On-going glob-al biodiver-sity loss and the need to move beyond protected ar-eas,” argues that protected areas are ineffective in the fi ght to save en-dangered species.
PROTECTED AREAS According to the United Na-tion’s Environment Programme World Conservation Monitoring Centre website, “Protected areas are internationally recognised as regions set aside primarily for na-
ture and biodiversity conservation and are a major tool in managing species and ecosystems which
provide a range of goods and services es-sential to sustainable use of natural
resources.” They usually try to limit the amount of human
activity and consump-tion of natural re-sources. Protected
areas are different in every country
based on n a t i o n a l
n e e d s and pri-or it ies associ-a t e d
with that g o v e r n -ment. “ W h a t r e g u l a -tions are vary from place to p l a c e , many PAs [protected areas] still
have hu-man contact
and it may not be commer-
cial but it could be recreational —
habitat could still be threatened,” said Jane
Schoonmaker, Specialist and Undergraduate Chair of
the Department of Oceanography at UH Mānoa.
See Worldwide next page
PHOTO BY NIK SEU/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
KAALEOEOT H E V O I C E
Volu me 10 6 I ssue 12W E D N E S DA Y, A U G . 10 t o S U N DA Y, A U G . 21, 2 011Ser v i ng t he st udent s of t he Un iversit y of Hawa i ‘ i at M ā noa si nce 19 22 w w w. k a leo.org
College dropoutMānoa excluded from
ranking systemNews 2
Smoothie movesSweet ways to beat the heat
Features 4
Comics 6
Jose VargasRich, famous and illegalOpinions 5
New coach, new rules
Words can hurt too
Nagamine on the fi eldSports 8
Losing the battle on biodiversityLosing the battle on biodiversity
NNEWS [email protected]
EDITOR KELSEY AMOSASSOCIATE JESSI SCHULTZ
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 2011
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i
22
KELSEY AMOS AND DAVID TERAOKA
News Editor and Contributing Writer
The Princeton Review, a long-standing independent re-view of the nation’s colleges, has not included the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa in its rankings this year, and has not since 2008. “We haven’t been able to col-lect a representative sample [of student surveys at UHM]” said David Soto, Princeton Review’s director of college and university surveys. He went on to explain that the Princeton Review relies heavily on student survey results to create rankings. “We have reached out to the school,” he said, but explained that administering the necessary num-ber of surveys depends on work-ing directly with a representative
on the campus, which for the last few years has not happened. How-ever, the Princeton Review has been able to collect statistical data from the university successfully, with UH receiving a high ranking in the “green” category for envi-ronmental commitments. “We’re open to collecting [student surveys] in [the] fu-ture,” said Soto. Diane Chang, director of communications at the chancel-lor’s offi ce, said in an email state-ment, “We were not included in the Princeton Review college guide in 2008, because that was the year the Institutional Re-search Offi ce was just being es-tablished at UH Mānoa — and IRO would have been the unit to provide the data for such ques-tionnaires.” She continued, “We were not in the Princeton Review
guide that year, and we still aren’t now, because Princeton Review has chosen since then not to in-clude us in its annual survey — something we’re in contact with them to change.” UH Mānoa has received many awards from nationally recognized rankings. U.S. News and World Report ranked the International Business program as 21st in the nation. It also ranked the William S. Richard-son School of Law at second best in student/teacher ratio and among the top 50 for first time bar passage rate. The National Science Foundation has also put UH Mānoa’s research funding in engineering and science at the top 30 in the country. Students can fi ll out the survey for UH Mānoa at http://survey.review.com/ss/.
University of Hawai‘i still not in University of Hawai‘i still not in college reviewcollege review
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The global network of pro-tected areas covers 13 percent of the earth’s land and 0.65 percent of the world’s oceans. In Mora and Sale’s research, the rationale behind protected areas is that by reducing habitat loss and death by harvesting, populations can grow and individuals can thrive and reproduce. But the cost of these des-ignated protected areas leaves little funding for exercising enforcement. “With both terrestrial and marine protected areas, the country never has enough money to enforce regulations. Some countries do a better job than others,” said Schoonmaker. “‘Protected area doesn’t mean the same thing in different coun-tries. Some may limit certain activities, like a forest area that still allows timber production, but they put limitations on it. It may constrain methods used, [for ex-ample] rather than clear cut, se-lect specifi c trees,” she said. They go on to explain that some natural phenomena cannot be regu-lated by policies or management. In-vasive species, pollution and changes in climate have damaging effects on populations and habitat loss. A species being affected close to home is our Hawai‘i coral. The reefs are damaged by climate change and pollution even though they are being protected. This has outreaching effects that are refl ect-ed in the declining fi sh populations. “With a marine environment it’s even more diffi cult. Water changes in and out of MPAs. You’ll get transport of pollutants or alien species in and out with water move-ment. You could have coastal reef area protected, but it’s hard to put boundaries,” said Schoonmaker.
HUMAN THREATS Humans contribute many threats
to biodiversity. When asked if thegrowing human population will fur-ther damage biodiversity, Mora re-sponded, “Big Time.” He said thatmany countries like Ethiopia and Haitican barely support the human popula-tion, let alone have protected areas. Besides the growing humanpopulation, politics around theglobe affect decisions made aboutthe environment. Funds neces-sary for conservation are scarcewhen people see need elsewhere. The paper cites that 75 percentof countries have a tendency to placeprotected areas in locations thataren’t heavily threatened by humans. It also points out that the need formore agricultural farming competeswith the goals of turning 50 percentof all land into protected areas. “Another big concern, on topof everything else, we’re facing thethreat of climate change. Protectedregions - those habitats will be shift-ing. For example, endangered birdsin Hawai‘i on the Big Island are a con-cern. [They are] trying to promote re-growth of native tree species that willsupport bird population, but at thesame time, in the same plots of land,the temperature is getting warmer,and mosquitos that carry malariaare going further up the mountainslope. They are squeezed ... [by the]encroachment of mosquitos. “You can work very hard to pro-tect certain ecosystems, but if youhave isolated patches and climateshifts, the natural transition is to mi-grate northern to cooler climates orup in elevation. The land or resourcemanagers are asking should we betrying to buy more land or shouldwe buy whole new plots somewhereelse,” said Schoonmaker. Within protected areas andmarine protected areas, people canlimit the exploitation of resourcesand human interaction to a point,but the widespread effects of glob-al warming and pollution continueto threaten biodiversity.
Worldwide threatfrom previous page
On Aug. 8, the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa Bookstore System will launch its
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EDITOR ALVIN PARKASSOCIATE MARIA KANAI
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i
FFWEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 2011
JESSICA CARESS HAMAMOTO
Contributing Writer
Most people know the feeling and sense of urgency that pervades the air when pushing something to the 11th hour - the last possible moment in time to get something done. Just ask Doyle Purdy Jr., a Warrant Offi cer 4 in the U.S. Navy and rock band front man. “I’m not as young as some of those oth-er people in bands out there,” said Purdy,
who is pursuing his alternate career as a songwriter, lead vocalist and rhythm gui-tarist for his band 11th Hour. “So I guess you could kind of say I have reached the 11th hour in my life.” Not only did the 11th hour strike in Purdy’s hopes for a musical career, it literally struck this past February while the band was getting ready to play a gig, nameless. “We had to come up with a name real fast so somebody said, ‘Wow, it seems like we are coming up with a name in the 11th
hour, so why don’t we just call it the 11th Hour?’” Purdy said. “I don’t know how many other bands out there are called 11th Hour, but I know we are the only 11th Hour band in Hawai‘i.” Including Purdy, 11th Hour is com-prised of four seasoned band members: bassist Lopaka Naone, Mike Elwood the lead guitarist and Caitlin Bunner the drums and percussionist. According to Purdy, each member of the band has a distinctly different appear-ance and style, and the only way they seem
to coalesce is in the rock sound they gener-ate together. That sound is something the band con-tinues to work on by religiously rehearsing every Monday night to perfect a playlist of original rock music mixed in with covered favorites aimed to please the crowds. According to the band’s website, 11th Hour strives on “getting the listeners’ heads nodding, feet tapping and bodies moving while enjoying solid, hard rock.” Besides original songs, 11th Hour cov-ers bands that range from The Doors and Led Zeppelin to Jet and Puddle of Mudd. Although the band’s music is predomi-nantly rock, 11th Hour doesn’t categorize its music into one strict genre. “[We are] a mix of alternative rock, hard rock, with some acoustic rock in there also,” Purdy said. “That ’s what 11th Hour is.” In an effort to push 11th Hour forward, while working on the release of their up-coming CD, Purdy is constantly updating the band’s social media websites while making calls and connections to book gigs at venues across O‘ahu. “I am sure the other members of 11th Hour agree – once you get a taste of playing an instrument live on stage it becomes an addiction,” he said. “We try to play every venue we can get a hold of.” As time progresses, the list of venues 11th Hour has played at continues to grow, with some past gigs including Hard Rock Café in Waikīkī, Hawaiian Brian’s, The Irish Rose Saloon and a variety of places located on O‘ahu’s military bases. “Once you play an original song – live onstage – then people start singing the song, now that is a high,” said Purdy regarding
11th Hour: rockin’ around the clock11th Hour: rockin’ around the clock
COURTESY DOYLE PURDY JR.
11th Hour chose its name as a refl ection of having to quickly pick a band name just minutes before playing a gig. The band is comprised of members (left to right) Mike Elwood, Doyle Purdy Jr., Caitlin Bunner and Lopaka Naone.
See Performing, page 4
First come, first served. A valid UHM student ID is required--valid for SUMMER 2011; NO EXCEPTIONS on day of giveaway. No phone calls. One pass per person. Supplies are limited. One pass admits two.
No purchase necessary. Present your valid UH ID at the BOP Business Office after 1:00 pm Wednesday, August 10th to get your complimentary pass!
KA LEO O HAWAI‘ I ANNOUNCES
Ward 16 Theatres
AN ADVANCE SCREENING
OPENS IN THEATRES AUGUST 19th
EATURES [email protected]
EDITOR ALVIN PARKASSOCIATE MARIA KANAI
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 2011
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i
44 FFRIE MIYOSHI
Contributing Writer
Smoothies are a great treat for a hot summer day, but can put an expensive burden on your budget. With prices reaching over $4 per cup at places like Jamba Juice, it would be easier and more cost effec-tive to make your own. The basic ingredients are ice, yogurt, fruit and milk, with honey or sugar as a sweetener. Design your own or follow these recipes for a refreshing treat at home.
Summer’s smoothie savingsSummer’s smoothie savings
Apple-strawberry smoothie Serves 2-31 medium-sized apple5-6 medium-sized strawberries1 serving (7 spoons) of low-fat plain yogurt4 ice cubes1 packet of Truvia natural sugar2 granola bars
Dice the apple into chunks and blend little by little with 3-4 spoons of low-fat yogurt until creamy. Blend in strawberries and ice cubes. Add 2-3 spoons of yogurt. Mix in Truvia natural sugar. Finally, blend gra-nola until it ’s been completely disintegrated.
his band’s recent gig at Rende Vuu, a sports bar on Sand Island Access Road. “It just makes me feel good inside.” Although 11th Hour is still under the radar, on stage they confi dently break into their sound as ex-perienced musicians who are making every effort to produce something enjoyable for their listeners. For young college musicians hoping to break into the music scene, Purdy offers this advice, “I think the best thing to do is just go out there. Play every opportunity you can get in front of people … and never listen to negative opinions. Always move forward and practice, practice, practice.” 11th Hour is excited for the upcoming release of
their debut four-song EP and a 10-song CD coming out later this year.
Performing locallyfrom previous page
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Jacques when you don’t read your news at kaleo.org
Keep Jacques happy, read campus news, events
and more at www.kaleo.org
Source: www.mctcampus.com
Banana-peach buttermilk smoothie Makes 4 cups Prep: 8 min. 2 large ripe bananas, sliced and frozen 2 cups frozen peaches 1 cup fat-free buttermilk 1 cup fresh orange juice 1 tablespoon honey Process all ingredients in a blender until smooth, stopping to scrape down sides. Serve immediately.
UPCOMING VENUE PERFORMANCES:Sat, Aug. 13Sat, Aug. 13 - The Hideaway Club (USCG Base) 9 p.m. – 1 a.m. (Military I.D. required to get in)Sat, Aug. 20 –Sat, Aug. 20 – Irish Rose Saloon (Waikiki) 7:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.
To see a full list of 11th Hour’s upcoming performances in Hawai’i visit
www.11th-hour-rock.com.
MISS_YASMINA/FLICKR
First come, first served. A valid UHM student ID is required--valid for SUMMER 2011; NO EXCEPTIONS on day of giveaway. No phone calls. One pass per person. Supplies are limited. One pass admits two.
No purchase necessary. Present your valid UH ID at the BOP Business Office after 1:00 pm Thursday, August 11th to get your complimentary pass!
KA LEO O HAWAI‘ I ANNOUNCES
Ward 16 Theatres
AN ADVANCE SCREENING
OPENS IN THEATRES AUGUST 12th
EDITOR DAVIN AOYAGIASSOCIATE TAYLOR GARDNER
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 2011
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i
OOPINIONS
JAN KAWANO
Staff Writer
In an article for the New York Times titled “My Life as an Undoc-umented Immigrant,” renowned journalist Jose Antonio Vargas revealed his secret: he, a Pulitzer-Prize winning college graduate, is an “illegal immigrant.” In the article, Vargas ex-plained his love for language. He recalled entering an eighth grade spelling bee and winning by spell-ing words like “indefatigable.” However, after learning that he was here illegally, his mastership of the English language became more of a necessity than a hobby. He lived in fear behind his identity as a journalist. Even so, Vargas claimed to
have “lived the American dream,” defi ned by fame and fi nancial suc-cess. He visited the White House and covered topics like HIV and AIDS. He covered the Virginia Tech shootings. Heck, the guy even paid his taxes. And now, after years of hiding his citizenship status, he has become the public face of illegal im-migration throughout America. Instead of silently returning to the Philippines, Vargas re-vealed himself to the world. He bravely questioned the American identity and ideals, stating, “Even though I think of myself as an American and consider America my country, my country doesn’t think of me as one of its own.” Yet America sells itself as a place of opportunity for immigrants across the world.
If Vargas’ fame, fortune, and suc-cess embody the American dream, then what does it say about America if we continue to refuse to acknowledge him as one of our own? The upcoming treatment of Vargas will reveal the perception of immigrants by the American public. Vargas will either be embraced or used to send a threatening message to other illegal immigrants. Though he did commit fraud by creating a fake name and Social Security Number, can we really claim that this San Francisco raised, English-speaking/writing, hardworking, fi nancially stable, politically savvy man is not “American?” Hopefully, the United States will offi cially let Vargas into its member’s only club of citizenship and extend these same opportunities to other immigrants.
Jose Vargas: the American underdogJose Vargas: the American underdogKa Leo O Hawai‘iUniversity of Hawai‘i at Mānoa2445 Campus Road, Hemenway Hall 107Honolulu, HI 96822
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Ka Leo O Hawai‘iAMESGG 77
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MEDIUM # 53
2 38 2 4 79 5
7 8 9 3 4
4 5 6 1 27 6
7 2 6 51 4
ACROSS1 Shish __6 2008 “Yes We Can” sloganeer
11 ACLU concerns14 Prefix with -clast15 Group of secret schemers16 Neighbor of Wash.17 1956 #1 hit for Elvis Presley19 Cartoon collectible20 De Matteo of “The Sopranos”21 Fat-based bird feed22 ’80s-’90s “Did I do that?” TV nerd24 Having one’s day in court?26 “Revenge is __ best served cold”27 Mr. T catch phrase31 Choir section34 Cold War country, briefly35 Chimney passage36 Scratch or scuff37 Ostracized one41 Prefix with metric42 Recipient of a princess’s kiss44 Suffix for no-good45 Like days gone by47 Cornerstone principle of democracy51 Henry __ Lodge: WWI senator52 Final stage of a chess match56 “Sesame Street” resident57 “Get lost, kitty!”59 Adorn, as a birthday gift60 Below-the-belt61 Eight-time Best Actor nominee who
never won64 Musician’s deg.65 Dodge, as the press66 Address the crowd67 Cellos’ sect.68 Flew off the handle69 Gumbo vegetables
DOWN1 Friendly term of address2 Oak tree-to-be3 Lisa of “The Cosby Show”4 Easternmost Great Lake5 Reggae’s Marley6 Supernatural7 Au naturel8 Stand next to9 West of the silver screen
10 Refer (to)11 Dependable beyond doubt12 Kids’ secret club meeting place13 Dispose of via eBay18 Morales of “La Bamba”23 Jazz motif25 __ facto26 Cries of triumph28 Totally gross29 Luggage-screening org.30 “Exodus” author Uris31 Car radio button32 “Tomb Raider” role for Angelina Jolie33 Conflict involving a fake horse38 Workbook chapter39 __ for tat40 Sang like a canary, so to speak43 Mongolian desert46 Out-of-the-office detective duty48 Ebert’s partner after Siskel49 Parented50 “Do __ others ...”53 Bustling with noise54 Island nation near Sicily55 Fencing swords56 Shade trees57 Just for guys58 Formally relinquish62 Perón of Argentina63 As well
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Hawaii Student SuitesMARC ARAKAKI
Sports Editor
First-year Rainbow Wahine soc-cer head coach Michele Nagamine, affectionately known as “Bud,” picked up the nickname when she was playing for a soccer club around age 13. The name stuck, and Naga-mine, now 42, has graduated from “Bud” to “Coach Bud.” “Coach Bud is very personal and is very easy to get along with,” junior goalie Kanani Taaca said. “A lot of the girls like her. She relates well with a lot of the girls. She brings a lot of charisma to the team and just a lot of spirit. The girls really feed off of that.” Nagamine says she believes it ’s all about her student athletes. “My world is very black and white. I don’t live with a lot of gray and my players know that,” Naga-mine said. “They know when it’s time to get busy, we get busy. But we have fun everyday at practice. “When you’re consistent as a coach, there are expectations that you set, everybody is treated fairly, and there is accountability for your actions or lack thereof —it makes it very predictable. For student athletes who are trying to fi gure out what kind of people they want to be, I really think that’s the best way to do things.”
THE VIS ION Nagamine is the second coach in the program’s 17-year history
and has lofty goals in sight. “I definitely see us becom-ing a West Coast power,” Naga-mine said. “With our move to the Big West [in 2012], we’re go-ing to be able to attract a lot of attention from not only our local recruits but also some of the top recruits from California and the West Coast. They understand that when we move to the Big West, we’re going to be playing in front of their family whenever we go on a road trip.”
SET T ING THE STAGE Nagamine spent most of her coaching career at Kamehameha (1991-2007), leading the War-riors to five Hawai‘i state titles and six Interscholastic League of Honolulu titles. She spent the
last three years at Hawai‘i Pacific University, turning a program that won only three games in 2007 to a team with a 10-8 -1 re-cord in 2009. This earned Naga-mine the PacWest Coach of the Year award. But Nagamine said she couldn’t have accomplished this alone. “I’ve been fortunate at all the different levels because I sur-round myself with people I trust,” Nagamine said. “The people that I work with are very ambitious, they have really good character, they have passion for the game, and I think that’s a trickle down effect. When you’re playing the game for the right reasons, and when you’re coaching for the right reasons — to develop the talent and make sure your kids are graduating from college — I think doing the right thing is a big part of the success.”
UP NEXT The Rainbow Wahine will open the season on Friday, Aug. 19 against the Washington State Cougars at 7 p.m. at the Waipi‘o Peninsula Soccer Stadium. “I’m going to feel a lot of pride,” Nagamine said. “I think it’s going to be very emotional for me because people are coming out of the woodwork to support us, and the soccer community has really gotten behind us. It means a lot to me that people will take the time to come see us play.”
The “buddy” systemThe “buddy” system
[email protected] MARC ARAKAKI
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 2011
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i88 SSPORTS
COURTESY OF UH ATHLETICS
First-year head coach Michele Naga-mine will coach her fi rst game on Aug. 19 against Washington State.
MARC ARAKAKI
Sports Editor
Led by Heather McMackin, the wife of head coach Greg McMackin, the Warrior football team will host the 4th annual Hawai‘i Wahine football clinic on Tuesday, Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. The clinic is free to female
students at UH Mānoa with a val-idated ID. Participants without a valid UH Mānoa ID will be $20. Registration will begin at 6 p.m. at the Lower Campus Audi-torium across of the Stan Sher-iff Center. All participants will receive a playbook and the fi rst 200 women will receive an Un-derArmour T-shirt.
The clinic will feature UH strength and conditioning coach Tommy Heffernan who will dis-cuss the training routine he coordinates with the players. Participants will also be able to interact with members of the team to learn football drills.
Warriors host women’s football clinic Warriors host women’s football clinic