A K LEO T H E
MONDAY, FEB.25 to TUESDAY FEB. 26, 2013 VOLUME 108 ISSUE 58
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Long live language
This year’s confrence will be a full day longer than previous years. ILLUSTRATION BY NATHAN ICHIRIU KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
NOELLE F UJII Staff Writer About 6,000-7,000 languages are spoken in the world today, and linguists estimate that half of them will be extinct before 2100. To keep these languages alive, the Third International Conference on Language Documentation and Conservation will be held at the Hawai‘i Imin International Conference Center at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa from Feb. 28 through March 3. The theme of this conference is “Sharing Worlds of Knowledge” to highlight the fact that language encodes knowledge in the sciences, arts and humanities. This conference will feature more than 400 international guests including researchers, community members and language activists. There will also be approximately 200 paper and poster presentations. “Language is an essential part to who you are as a student,” said education Ph.D. student L.J. Rayphand. “It is your identity, and your
ability to converse in your native language does not only give you a sense of belonging, but it also gave you a sense of power and access, especially when conducting research for your own people and community.” Rayphand is from Chuuk, a federated state of Micronesia, and will be presenting at the conference on using digital storytelling to document and share the history and culture of Chuuk.
F O L L OW I N G H AWA Iʻ I The biennial conference has always taken place at UH Mānoa. According to linguistics associate professor Andrea Berez, Hawai‘i is seen as a model for language revitalization. “The revitalization of Hawaiian is a real inspiration for other communities whose languages are endangered, and many of the tools and practices used in strengthening the Hawaiian language can serve as models for other language communities that want to strengthen their languages,” said Victoria Anderson,
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linguistics associate professor. Every two weeks, an endangered language ceases to be spoken. According to a press release, each language death results in the loss of a culture’s history, knowledge and identity. “Being in the Pacific, where there are so many languages being spoken, it’s really important to be aware of language endangerment, documentation and revitalization,” Berez said. The conference will feature talks about Hawaiian Sign Language, which is found across the island chain. Hawaiian will also be one of more than 100 languages that will be discussed. Five staff members from UH will be giving presentations. The last two and a half hours of Thursday, Friday and Saturday will feature workshops taught by staff from UH. The conference also features two inclusive talks – one by Dr. Nicholas Evans from the Australian National University and one by Kalepa Baybayan from the Pacific Voyaging Society. There will be a Pre-Conference talk on
Report
Feb. 27 starting at 12:30 p.m. Linda Barwick, an associate professor in the School of Letters, Art and Media at the University of Sydney, will look at genres of song that have emerged in Australia and elsewhere in the last century with attention to multilayered language used in songs. David M. Mark, a professor of geography at the University at Buffalo, will be speaking at the Post-Conference talk on March 4 at 12:30 p.m. He will focus on ethnographic case studies he conducted on the Yindjibarndi people of northwestern Australia and the Navajo people of the American Southwest. These events are open to the public and are made possible by the late Dr. Dai Ho Chun through his estate gift. A field study to Hilo will follow the conference on March 4-5. This trip is put on by UH Hilo’s School of Hawaiian Language. Those who participate will visit immersion schools and Hawaiian language courses at the university.
MONDAY N: W: S: E:
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Page 2 | Ka Leo | Monday, Feb. 25 2013
Features@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kuroda Editor |Nicolyn Charlot Associate
Features
Health product review:
Pure Organic Chocolate Brownie Bar C HANEL H EBARU Staff Writer
Health and energy bars are all the rage for students on the go. Health food stores and some grocery stores have a fairly large selection of health bars. With so many to choose from, how do you know which ones contain the simplest ingredients and the best nutritional benefits while maintaining f lavor? You can stand in the aisle and look up reviews on your phone, or do what I did – pick randomly and hope for the best. This time luck was on my side, as I found a winner that provides both nutrition and tasty satisfaction: the Pure Organic Chocolate Brownie Bar.
NUTRITIONAL FACTS Serving size: One bar (48 g, 1.7 oz) Calories: 190 Fat calories: 70 Amount per serving / Percent daily value Total fat, 7 g 11 percent Saturated fat, 1 g 5 percent Trans fat, 0 g 0 percent Cholesterol, 0 mg 0 percent Sodium, 5 g Potassium, 250 mg 7 percent Total carbs, 27 g 9 percent Fiber, 4 g 16 percent Sugar, 16 g Protein, 6 g
INGREDIENTS If you are not a fan of dates, I suggest skipping this bar or even the Pure Organic line entirely, since that is the main ingredient for each one. This particular bar only contains six other ingredients: walnuts, cashews, almonds, brown rice protein, cocoa and agave nectar as an added sweetener. They are all raw and organic, and the bar counts for 1 1/2 servings of fruit. CAITLIN KURODA / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
TA S T E Just as the product claims, this bar tastes similar to a brownie. It ’s not exactly a fudgy, guilty pleasure brownie, but there is definitely a chocolate accent to it that can keep any chocolate craving at bay. Its condensed nature imitates a brownie’s texture. The bar is sweet but not overpowering.
Scan this QR code to visit the Pure Organic Bar website and purchase them online.
PRICE Pure Organic bars run a little pricey – $2.19 for one bar or $21.99 for a pack of 12. Although the price per bar may seem a little much, consider the amount spent on a dessert. The prices are similar, but Pure Organic bars come packed
with a healthy boost that will leave you satisfied. Paying a couple dollars for one of these bars as a sweet treat is better than paying later when you need to hit the gym.
OV E R A L L At 190 calories per bar, Pure
Organic Chocolate Brownie Bar is a great replacement for a sweet snack. Its selling point is its all natural ingredients with no preservatives or extra chemicals. This product also claims it can “help stabilize blood sugar” and “build strong bones.” There’s no way to prove these benefits,
but the taste is so appealing that I eat it anyway.
W H E R E C A N I G E T O N E?
You can purchase Pure Organic Bars and other Pure products online at thepurebar.com. The bars are also available at: Whole Foods, GNC and Safeway.
Features@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kuroda Editor |Nicolyn Charlot Associate
Page 3 | Ka Leo | Monday, Feb. 25 2013
Features K A LEO T H E
V O I C E
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ADVERTISING E-mail advertising@kaleo.org Ad Manager Regina Zabanal Marketing Director Reece Farinas PR Coordinator Tianna Barbier 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.
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Page 4 | Ka Leo | Monday, Feb. 25 2013
Opinions@kaleo.org | Sarah Nishioka Editor | Tim Metra Associate
Opinions Why Should I Hire you?
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bigotry and intolerance
funerals and condemnation of the LGBT community. In fact, there is a growing tension between liberals and conservatives in regards to Before Barack Obama’s Jan. 20 their stances on moral issues such inauguration, the media gave the as abortion, same-sex marriage spotlight to a man who was accused and marijuana because of the reof being intolerant of the LGBT cent incidents of religious bigotry community, drawing attention from that made the Westboro Baptist liberals and conservatives alike. EXECUTIVE SEATS Church infamous. Louie Giglio, the pastor of Passion COLLEGE SENATOR SEATS However, from what I have City Church in Atlanta, had initially Vice-President (1 seat): Senator of the Colleges of heard of Giglio’s sermon, he did been invited to give the benediction • Francesca Koethe Arts and Sciences (2 seats): not preach an agenda against for the inauguration because of his the LGBT community or spread contributions to the fight against hu• Jack Koehn hatred. He preached what he man traffi cking. However, controversy Secretary (1 seat): • Noriaki Kevin Omokawa thought the Biarose when a ser• Emily Murai ble had stated mon he gave 10 Our journey is not complete until our gay brothers in regards to years ago regardSenator of the College of and sisters are treated like anyone else ... homosex ua l it y, ing homosexuality Senator-at-Large (1 seat): Health Sciences and Social and that should resurfaced. Amid • Cassandra Belisario Welfare (1 seat): the controversy, he withdrew from giv- ized same-sex marriage, and it is not be a surprise: Giglio is a ing the benediction. His story reminds foreseeable that more states will man who believes in the author• Isaac Lipscomb • Chloe Fonacier us that diversity and inclusion do not follow. Many have campaigned ity of the Bible and of God. Peocome from merely embracing what for equal rights for the LGBT ple often think that by having a many have accepted but also from re- community, and Obama also ad- religious stance like Giglio, one specting the fact that there are others dressed this in his inauguration displays intolerance to those speech: “Our journey is not com- who do not agree. who have different moral beliefs. plete until our gay brothers and I disagree with the choices sisters are treated like anyone made by the PIC because they R E A S O N S F O R R E AC T I N G were just as hypocritical and inGiglio faced the fury of those else under the law.” Giglio received harsh criticism tolerant as Giglio. While they acwho support the LGBT community Voting is from February 11, 2013 at 6:00am and was called “bigoted” and “in- from many, including the Presidential cused Giglio of intolerance, they until February 19, 2013 at 4:00pm in your tolerant.” In that sermon, he stated Inaugural Committee with the state- did not recognize the fact that they MyUH account that “If you look at the counsel of ment, “We were not aware of Pastor themselves were displaying intolGiglio’s past comments at the time erance by cutting him down for of his selection, and they don’t reflect stating his personal moral stance. our desire to celebrate the strength If the masses can embrace Eliminate Your Gum Disease (Bleeding Gums, Bad Breath) and diversity of our country.” those who are of different sexual Reduce Your Risk To Diabetes And Cancer In Only 3 Visits! orientations and backgrounds, Comfortable, Gum Disease Treatment then they should be willing to H I D D E N H Y P O C R I S Y Will Help You To Live Longer And Healthier! I agree that there are conserva- embrace those who differ in reliYour First Visit Is FREE! tives and self-proclaimed “Chris- gious and moral beliefs as well. If Call Us At 597-1040. tians” who practice intolerance and the PIC and the President really hate against the LGBT community. wanted to “celebrate the strength Groups like the Westboro Baptist and diversity of our country,” they Restorative, Esthetic, Laser & TMJ Dentistry Church have done nothing but would have remembered that 1481 South King Street, Suite 503 blemish the name of Christianity views they don’t agree with are (808) 597-1040 www.DrNomura.com through their vicious picketing of still part of our country.
SPECIAL ELECTIONS
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ELIAQUIM R EYES Contributing Writer
the word of God, Old Testament, New Testament, you come quickly to the conclusion that homosexuality is not an alternate lifestyle ... homosexuality is not just a sexual preference, homosexuality is not gay, but homosexuality is sin. It is sin in the eyes of God, and it is sin according to the word of God.” We live in a country where being homosexual is becoming more accepted in communities, schools, workplaces and even in some churches. As of January 2013, nine states have legal-
Comics@kaleo.org | Nicholas Smith Editor
Page 5 | Ka Leo | Monday, Feb. 25 2013
Comics
Page 6 | Ka Leo | Monday, Feb. 25 2013
Games
Advertising@kaleo.org | Regina Zabanal Student Ad Manager |Reece Farinas Marketing Director
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 difficult through the week.
Across 1 Apt. parts, in ads 4 Talking head 10 Big name in ATMs 13 Charged particles 15 Black-and-blue mark, e.g. 16 Suffix for pay 17 Soft hit that barely makes it over the infield 19 Cranberry-growing area 20 Africa’s Sierra __ 21 Fed. retirement org. 22 “T” on a test, usually 23 Like dodos and dinosaurs 26 Foray 28 Archaeological agedetermination process 31 Texting units: Abbr. 34 Rowboat mover 35 Wish granter 36 “How was __ know?” 37 Abrasions 40 Sinus doc 41 Not exactly robust 43 Simpsons neighbor Flanders 44 Makes really angry 45 Completely absorbed 49 Lawyer’s customer 50 Accessory often carried with a wallet 54 Merle Haggard’s “__ From Muskogee” 55 N.J. neighbor 57 Lightened 58 Libertarian politician Paul 59 Sign in a limo that aptly concludes the sequence formed by the last words of 17-, 28- and 45-Across 62 Mystery novelist Grafton 63 Houston team 64 Statistician’s input 65 NHL tiebreakers 66 Tinkers (with) 67 Figs.
Down 1 The Good Book 2 Pricey watch with a gold crown logo 3 Nose-in-the-air type 4 “Nova” airer 5 Ocean State sch. 6 Convent dwellers 7 Starts to eat with gusto 8 Manhattan is one 9 Golf ball’s perch 10 Choice you don’t have to think about 11 Metaphorical state of elation 12 Violent anger 14 Former (and likely future) Seattle NBA team 18 ‘90s Cabinet member Federico 22 Lug 24 Gator’s kin 25 Skier’s way up 27 Glad __: party clothes 29 Long-armed primate 30 Comprehends 31 Tick off 32 Went down swinging 33 Touchdowns require crossing them 37 Leonard __: Roy Rogers’s birth name 38 Mountain top 39 Advantage 42 Nastase of tennis 44 Security checkpoint request 46 Ultimate application 47 Big bomb trials 48 Binoculars user 51 Made in China, say 52 Look after 53 Icelandic sagas 54 Estimator’s words 56 P.O. box inserts 59 Printer problem 60 Stooge with bangs 61 Pack animal
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Sports@kaleo.org | Joey Ramirez Editor | Jeremy Nitta Associate
Page 7 | Ka Leo | Monday, Feb. 25 2012
Sports
‘Bows host second tourney of 2013 BAC K AT H OM E
JEREMY NIT TA Associate Sports Editor
In its first home stand of the season, the University of Hawai‘i softball team had fans wondering when the offense would show up. The Rainbow Wahine (8-4) found their bats on a recent road trip with a 22-3 shellacking of San Jose State in the second game of the Louisville Slugger Desert Classic. Hawai‘i was also able to earn its biggest win of the season, knocking off No. 7 Oregon 6 -5. “I think it was mostly just confidence,” said sophomore catcher Kayla Wartner. “We hadn’t seen too much live pitching other than off our own pitchers, so in our fi rst tournament here, we weren’t in the right mindset yet. But on that road trip, we finally got into a groove.” Wartner in particular has begun to shine for the Rainbow Wahine. She ranks in the top five in every hitting category. Wartner had a strong tournament, which included a career-day against San Jose State, where she tied or set career-highs in runs (four), hits (four), RBI (five) and home runs (two). “A lot of it was having my family there,” Wartner said. “My dad helps me out with my hitting and everything, so it was good to have him there. But I just really wanted to start hitting and finding my groove. I felt I had to break out and do what I know I can do, and I feel this weekend was that weekend. “
As the Rainbow Wahine return home, they are excited to show off their hot hitting in front of their fans. “I think the home crowd helps us a lot, and it really helps to keep us motivated,” Wartner said. “On the road we played some really good teams, and I feel that’s going to transfer over to here. We know we can play and beat the really good teams.” The team remains realistic and knows that despite immediate success, there is still work to be done. “We have one key pitcher right now, and I think we really would love two more,” Wartner said. “Pitching is a really big asset. Our defense is solid, and I think we’re okay there, but offensively, we could still use improvement. You’re never a perfect ballplayer. There’s always going to be room for improvement.“ Hawai‘i will host Memphis (4-8) in a single game on Wednesday, Feb. 27, at 6 p.m. Hawai‘i and Memphis will then take part in the Bank of Hawai‘i Invitational, which will also feature Western Kentucky (4-3) and Campbell (8 -2).
Freshman Keiki Carlos, a 2012 graduate of Mid-Pacific Institute, maintains a 2-1 record on the mound and also bats .300 with one homerun and 6 RBIs. KENT NISHIMURA KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
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Sports@kaleo.org | Joey Ramirez Editor | Jeremy Nitta Associate
Page 8 | Ka Leo | Monday, Feb. 25 2013
Sports
Saying goodbye to home JOEY R AMIREZ Sports Editor Fans of the Rainbow Warrior basketball team (16-11, 9-6 Big West) have been treated to one of the best home seasons in the past decade. Now, barring hosting in a postseason tournament, Hawai‘i has one last chance to play in front of its home fans this year against UC Santa Barbara and Cal Poly. These matchups will mean goodbye for seniors Vander Joaquim, Hauns Brereton and Jace Tavita, who look to exit the Stan Sheriff Center as victors. But the ‘Bows know that there is work to be done before they can celebrate. “I’m just enjoying it,” Tavita said. “Just focused on the upcoming practices and getting better every day as a team.” Hawai‘i hosts UC Santa Barbara on T hursday at 7 p.m. and Cal Poly on Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
MOM E N T U M The Stan Sheriff Center has become much more than just a building this season. It has become a home for the Rainbow Warriors, especially given the amplified crowd support and rate of success. “The student section, they’re awesome,” Tavita said. “The energy that they bring is defi nitely something that we need every game, and the fans have been great. It’s defi nitely good to be back home.” In fact, home was just what the ‘Bows needed this past weekend after dropping a pair of Big West road games to UC Davis and Pacific by a combined 33 points. UH responded by demolishing Northern Arizona 84-50 in Honolulu. “It was a huge win for us,” Tavita said. “Just getting our defensive confidence back, knowing we can lock guys down.” “Momentum in college basketball – like any sport, but I think especially with younger kids – is so important,” said head coach Gib A rnold. “Confidence comes with momentum, and the road is tough. It ’ll always be tough. I saw where Miami got beat by 15 or 16 by Wake Forest, and they were second in the countr y. Didn’t surprise me.” Hawai‘i boasts a 12-5 record on its home floor, which is already an improvement from
last year’s 10-7 mark. With victories against the Gauchos and Mustangs, the ‘Bows would tie the 2010 squad for most home wins in a decade. It is a task that should prove challenging for UH given how these teams played against Hawai‘i on the mainland. The ‘Bows defeated UC Santa Barbara (8-18, 4-10 BWC) by just five points on Jan. 26, and that was without sophomore center Alan Williams there to challenge Joaquim, who fi nished with 17 points and 11 rebounds. Williams leads the Big West in rebounding with 10.3 per game and is the only player in the conference averaging a double-double as he also scores 17.4 points per game. The Cal Poly (13-12, 8-6 BWC) matchup is even more daunting for the Rainbow Warriors, having felt the Mustangs’ wrath in an 88-59 loss on Jan. 24. Despite being in the middle of the conference standings, Cal Poly is a quietly dangerous team since it leads the Big West in scoring defense (64.0 ppg). The Mustangs will look to rely on this strength, given that Hawai‘i is 1-5 when held to that many points or fewer. Heading into these final two home games, UH is tied for third in the conference with UC Irvine and is also half a game behind Pacific. The ‘Bows will have one more road matchup with Cal State Northridge before the regular season ends. With Cal Poly half a game behind UH, this last home stand will decide the Rainbow Warriors’ seeding in the Big West Conference Tournament. However, the excitement of the approaching postseason has not prevented the senior UH players from realizing that their number of home games left with the Hawai‘i fans has almost reached zero. “I try taking one game at a time,” Joaquim said. “We’re having a great season. Just gotta focus on the wins. Eventually I’ll miss these college games. Unfortunately, [we] gotta come to the end eventually.”
UPCOMING GAMES Hawai‘i vs. UC Santa Barbara Thursday, 7 p.m. Hawai‘i vs. Cal Poly Saturday, 7:30 p.m.
Junior guard Garrett Jefferson and the Rainbow Warriors look to send their seniors off with two wins this week in their final regular season homestand. KENT NISHMURA KA LEO O HAWAI‘I