Ka Leo Issue

A K LEO T H E

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 to THURSDAY APRIL 18, 2013 VOLUME 108 ISSUE 76

Serving the students of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa.

V O I C E

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Learning from Boston Page 4-5

The bombs that detonated, which were low-grade explosive devices, killed three people and injured 176.

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News@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kelly Editor | Alex Bitter Associate

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Project Ka Lā was founded on March 19.

CAITLIN K ELLY News Editor If you were to visit Sucre, Bolivia’s capital, you would find yourself in a developed area with several classic buildings. However, if you explored the country a bit more, you would realize that not all areas are so privileged.

Students from the engineering department at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa recognized the disparity and created Project Ka L ā to provide assistance to developing areas. Their first goal is to send students to the small community of Ibonichi, Bolivia, to help develop infrastructure and water systems.

Ka L ā stands for Kinships Aspiring for Laulima Abroad and also means “sunny” in Hawaiian.

“They [Ibonichi] don’t have any piping from municipalities,” said Project Ka L ā President Alex Ferrufino. “They have a spring that was built a couple years ago and they believe another nonprofit organization did that, but they don’t have any records of it. And the spring provides water for just a couple families.”

COMMUNIT Y CONNECTIONS Ferrufino is originally from Bolivia and was contacted by a representative about the possibility of conducting a service project. The team is now working toward meeting their fundraising goal of $20,000.

If a minimum of $15,000 is raised, Project Ka L ā is planning to send five to eight students on an assessment trip in August, and then a team of five to 12 students will travel to Ibonichi to implement the solu-

tions. The number of students will vary depending on the cost of the project they decide to design.

Because Ibonichi only consists of 60 families, the number of students must be kept to a minimum.

However, they will not be doing all of the work alone.

“We actually want to connect with the communities ... make sure that they have a sense of ownership of the project,” said Project Ka L ā member Eulyn Pagaling.

“Also, we’re going to be using local resources, which means that once the project is implemented, they can maintain it themselves.”

Educational outreaches will also be made to schools so children can understand the importance of maintaining a healthy environment. Though the organization is still developing, they already have set goals for the future.

“We hope to have more people come and pass it on. And then we want to be committed to keeping this for some time,” said Project Ka L ā member Lelemia Irvine.

H OW T O H E L P

General meetings are held every Tuesday at 4 p.m in Holmes 145, and students from all disciplines are welcome.

A bake sale was already held and raised about $500. Several other fundraising ideas, such as a triathlon, a Zumba fitness fundraiser and a car wash, are in the works. They would also like to seek out the help of philanthropists and grants to meet their goal.

Donations are still welcome, and the team can be contacted at projectkala.uh@gmail.com for more information.

News@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kelly Editor | Alex Bitter Associate

Page 3 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, April 17 2013

News K A LEO T H E

V O I C E

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EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief Marc Arakaki Managing Editor Paige Takeya Co-Assc Chief Copy Editor Joseph Han Co-Assc Chief Copy Editor Kim Clark Design Editor Bianca Bystrom Pino Assc Design Editor Emily Boyd News Editor Caitlin Kelly Assc News Editor Alex Bitter Features Editor Caitlin Kuroda Assc Features Editor Nicolyn Charlot Opinions Editor Sarah Nishioka Assc Opinions Editor Tim Metra Sports Editor Joey Ramirez Assc Sports Editor Jeremy Nitta Comics Editor Nicholas Smith Photo Editor Nik Seu Assc Photo Editor Chasen Davis Special Issues Editor Ariel Ramos Web Specialist Blake Tolentino Web Editor Quincy Greenheck Assc Web Editor Kafa Dawson

ADVERTISING E-mail advertising@kaleo.org Ad Manager Regina Zabanal 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.

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

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Opinions@kaleo.org | Sarah Nishioka Editor | Tim Metra Associate

Opinions

Boston Marathon: Changing assumptions, maintaining perspective TIM M ETR A Associate Opinions Editor On Monday morning, Boston experienced a tragic bomb ing. W hen I started talking to my peers about what was being reported in the news and what I heard from friends who were running in the Boston Marathon, I noticed something disturbing.

Instead of wondering if peo ple were okay, if anyone had family or friends who were affected or if any new information about the incident had come to light, I was hearing more about how the bombing was the work of terrorists, or that it was the Muslims again or that whoever did it had ties to the Middle East. This is a problem.

JUMPING TO CONCLUSIONS

USNEWS / MCT

Richard DesLauriers, FBI special agent in charge of the Boston office, told reporters that the FBI received 2,000 tips by midday on Tuesday.

Let’s say we’re in Chicago, and you told me you got mugged at the train station. If I said something along the lines of “Oh, it was a black guy, wasn’t it?” you would be outraged by my immediate leap to a racist conclusion. An example closer to home would be if we were on O‘ahu, and I said, “Oh, it must have been a Micronesian.” This is not an appropriate response, and it’s a part of why there is still so much social and racial tension in a supposedly advanced firstworld culture.

Just because the United States has experienced highprofile acts of terrorism from Middle Eastern sources does not mean that every such incident can be immediately attributed to some nebulous Muslim extremist organization. How often have we been told not to jump to con-

clusions? This type of behavior breeds distrust, hate, stereotyping and racism.

In the last few decades, the majority of acts of terrorism and mass murder in the U.S. have been from domestic sources. The Oklahoma City bombing of 1995, one of the most well-publicized acts of terrorism besides 9/11, was orchestrated by two white U.S. citizens as a form of government protest. All of the recent, highly publicized school shootings have also been domestic in nature and predominately by white males. The overwhelming majority of acts of terrorism on U.S. soil have been from domestic sources with reasons ranging from religion to animal rights.

CHANGING FOCUS

When we assume the worst of someone or something, we are pushing them further into that pattern of behavior. When we label people, we are empowering that label. If you tell children that they are little criminals their whole lives, they will probably grow up to be involved in crime or at the very least unproductive members of society.

We need to keep our focus positive in times of tragedy as well as during the good times. We need to worry more about who we can help and how, rather than who is to blame. The U.S. has many local and federal agencies that are trained to respond to situations like this, and they are good at their jobs. Even if the bombing was an act of international terrorism, the minute we assume the worst about an entire people based on the actions of an extremist minority, we are fanning the fi res of hatred and bigotry at home.

News@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kelly Editor | Alex Bitter Associate

Page 5 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, April 17 2013

News

Planners consider Honolulu Marathon security Over 24,000 people participated at last year’s Honolulu Marathon.

SCHACON/FLICKR

A LEX BITTER Associate News Editor With the attack on the Boston Marathon still fresh, those involved in Honolulu’s own 26 -mile endurance test say they may have to revisit security and logistical plans ahead of their next event.

Although officials and others associated with the Honolulu Marathon indicated that it is too early to decide what changes should be made to the local race, Jim Barahal, the marathon’s president and CEO, acknowledged that completely shielding such a long route from any attack is not possible. “ T here’s no way to secure an entire marathon course,” Barahal said in a phone interview on Monday.

SECURITY MEASURES Citing several differences between the Honolulu Marathon and its counterpart in Boston, such as the lower density of spectators at the fi nish line, the location of the fi nish line in a large open area – Kapi‘olani Park – and less international media attention, Barahal also suggested that Honolulu does not represent as prime a target for bombings and similar events.

Barahal cautioned that Honolulu’s race, which employed more than 400 police officers when it was put on last December, should not be the only event considering changes to its security strategy in the wake of the bombings in Boston.

“If people are concerned about security, it’s going to involve any kind of gathering of people,” Barahal said. “I think the marathon

happened to be the target today, but as we saw after [Sept. 11], the increases in security touched our lives in all kinds of areas.”

Barahal noted that, during the 2001 marathon held after the year’s terror attacks, a no-fl y zone was enforced above the marathon site. He said the event’s planners are more worried about traffic fl ow problems and deciding what streets to take.

Baharal, who has served as the Honolulu Marathon’s head for 25 years and attended Boston’s event 15 times, said that he and the marathon’s other coordinators will revisit their security policy after more details of Monday’s attack become known.

“I think it’s probably too early to speculate on what, if any, additions in security will be necessary

for the Honolulu Marathon or any event in Hawai‘i,” he said.

ʻE S P E C I A L LY O B S C E N E ʼ Toni Reavis, a broadcast journalist who has covered a variety of marathons around the world, including the races in both Boston and Honolulu, said that the planners of such major events are more concerned with their overall coordination and logistics.

Although security is a part of the equation, he indicated that it is not always the most pressing concern.

“For the most part, the concern is ‘How do we stage these things,’ not ‘How do we protect them,’” he said.

Reavis, who spoke to Ka Leo in a phone interview from a locked-down hotel one and a half blocks from the site of Monday’s explosions in Boston, also described the roles that

many large marathons play in American cities as honored traditions and economic boosters.

He noted that the popularity of the races, which are among some of the best-covered sporting events in the nation after the Super Bowl, makes them prime targets for an act of violence.

“These are enormous conventions in these cities, and they are well-loved,” he said.

In Boston’s case, the city’s marathon serves as a 117-year tradition that Reavis said enables people of many different cultural and national backgrounds to transcend differences through a common passion. That spirit, he said, is what made Monday’s bombings “especially obscene.”

“It’s a celebration of life, health and human solidarity,” Reavis explained.

“We’re all the same underfoot.”

President Barack Obama will attend an interfaith service on Thursday to honor the victims.

US NEWS/MCT

Page 6 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, April 17 2013

Features@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kuroda Editor |Nicolyn Charlot Associate

Features

Best of breakfast B I SCU I T C I N N A MO N ROL L S COMPILED BY C HANEL H EBARU Staff Writer

COURTESY ATSUSHI NISHIJIMA

Film review: ‘The Place Beyond the Pines’ JOSEPH H AN Associate Chief Copy Editor Derek Cianfrance’s “The Place Beyond the Pines” is a sweeping and ambitious film. As a story spanning across three generations of fathers and sons, this film explores the nature of legacy, redemption and how one action can reverberate and affect the course of multiple lives. Through each interconnected narrative, “Pines” runs on an engine fueled by longing, pain, love and absence; it thunders with life.

Luke Glanton (Ryan Gosling), a traveling motorcycle stuntman, discovers that he has had a son named Jason with one-time fling Romina (Eva Mendes), which floors him with a sense of responsibility and desire to be a father. Despite parallels to his character in “Drive,” Luke is more complex, and Gosling plays up suffering and uncertainty masked by the coolness of a noble outlaw with a wrenched core.

When Luke happens to meet a mechanic named Robin (Ben Mendelsohn), they decide to rob banks using Luke’s skillset. These heist scenes are riveting, as Gosling shrieks commands at tellers with bravado and fear and storms away on his motorcycle. Although he wants to be there for his son, Luke is denied complete involvement and stability, and his exploits during a shaky heist inevitably lead him to meet an on-duty cop, Avery Cross (Bradley Cooper).

Hero-boy Avery lives in the wake of his encounter with Luke, whose memory pervades throughout every part of the film. In the second part of the film, Cooper carries the weight of Gosling’s performance and stands out on his own, as Avery struggles to uncover

corruption in his department and cope with trauma. Ray Liotta is monstrous as Deluca, the main crooked cop, and things get tense when he’s on to Avery’s ambitions. Avery is misguided and entrapped in progressing in his professional career for the sake of moving on. Cooper wears this guilt and regret with both restraint and complete vulnerability.

Ultimately, the film seems to ask whether love can be recovered after it has been lost and if mercy can outweigh the fury of vengeance.

Fifteen years later, the film follows the lives of Jason Glanton (Dane DeHaan) and AJ Cross (Emory Cohen) in high school and how they respond to the legacies of their fathers; they are misplaced and live in shadows cast by those who came before them. “Pines” culminates in a clash that ensues when they realize how much their fates have been entwined, detonating a heap of emotions that accelerate through you and slow down like a hum that rings even after the film ends.

“Pines” takes off and never stops. The linear narratives demand attention but maintain it at every turn, whether steady while following Luke on the road, veering on the verge of collapse in a getaway or watching Jason gain control of his life and handlebars. In one scene, Luke decides that he wants to share ice cream with his son for the first time so that whenever he eats it, he’ll think of his father’s face; in the same way, when you think of cinema at its best, “Pines” will come to mind.

R ATI N G:

Sometimes it’s difficult to choose between two foods in the morning. Why settle when you can get the best of both? This recipe combines the sweet flavors of a cinnamon roll with the slightly flaky texture of a biscuit. The liquid frosting topping brings the two together to create a satisfying breakfast treat great for any morning.

INGREDIENTS: Dough 1/3 cup olive oil ¾ cup water ½ tsp salt ½ tsp baking soda ¾ cup oat flour ½ cup coconut flour 2 Tbsp honey 1 egg

Filling: ½ cup unsweetened coconut flakes ½ cup chopped pecans 1/3 cup raisins/cranberries 1 Tbsp honey 2 Tbsp water ½ tsp cinnamon

Frosting: 1 Tbsp unsweetened almond milk 1 tsp maple syrup ½ tsp cinnamon 1 Tbsp powdered sugar

DIRECTIONS: 1. Combine olive oil, water, salt and honey in a small pan and bring to a boil.

2. Remove from the stove, add in oat flour and mix.

3. Let mixture cool for three minutes and transfer to a small bowl. Mix in coconut flour and egg. Knead for one minute.

4. Use two sheets of parchment paper to roll dough into a ¼-inch-thick rectangle.

5. For the filling, in a small bowl combine the honey, cinnamon and water. Add the coconut, dried fruit and pecans. Spread mixture evenly on top of dough.

6. Use the parchment paper to roll dough into nto a log and pinch seam together. Cut the ends off and cut into one-inch slices.

7. Place slices on baking sheet and bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes.

8. When done, let cool for five minutes. Mix ingredients for frosting and pour on top of each cinnamon roll.

Page 7 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, April 17 2013

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Advertising@kaleo.org | Regina Zabanal Student Ad Manager

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Page 11 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, April 17 2013

Sports SYDNEY C HESTNUT Staff Writer

The University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa softball team is back at it and will take on Cal Poly for a three-game series that will conclude Hawai‘i’s two-week road trip.

“R ight now, we’re just tr ying to mimic our day like we have at home,” head coach Bob Coolen said. “ Tr y to get in our routine like we haven’t lef t the island. It ’s a lot colder here than it is at home. [We’re] tr ying to stay on task and making sure the young ladies take care of their academics.”

Currently, the ‘Bows are first in the Big West with a conference record of 11-1. Cal Poly is fifth with a record of 6 -8 in the Big West and 17-26 overall.

The No. 15 ‘Bows are also the only team in the Big West that is nationally ranked, placing a huge target on its back.

“I’m trying not to put too much pressure on them,” Coolen said.

“The teams we’re playing, the excitement they’re bringing to the ballpark is amazing. They’re trying to create an atmosphere where there’s a lot of fun and excitement.”

The Hawai‘i fan base extends across the Pacific, and the recent success has been drawing UH fans out to support games on the road.

“We’re playing in front of a crowd that the Hawai‘i [fans] usually outnumber the home team’s,” Coolen said. “We just have a lot of support, and it’s good to see. Our players thrive on that; they love the support.”

The Mustangs will come out with an agenda to knock the ‘Bows off their throne, led by an offense that has potential to give the ‘Bows some trouble. Junior Jillian A nderson currently leads the Mustangs’ offense with a .404 batting average. Mariah Cochiolo and K im Westlund could also give the ‘Bows pitching staff some trouble as they each lead the Mustangs with five R BI apiece in Big West play.

‘Bows offensive standouts Kelly Majam, who currently leads the team with a .331 batting average, and sophomore first baseman L eisha Li‘ili‘i, who leads the team with 34 R BI, hope to give Mustang pitchers Jordan Yates and Chloe Wurst some trouble.

Yates currently leads her team defensively with a 1.45 earned run average, followed by Wurst with a 2.32 ER A .

As far as the ‘Bows defense, senior pitcher Kaia Parnaby (30-4) will continue taking charge of the circle to maintain her 1.42 ER A. “Kaia will be first choice, and Keiki [Carlos] and Loie [Kesterson] will be ready,” Coolen said.

“Loie will be first out on the mound and then Keiki. Right now, the way the conference is spread out, we’re getting enough rest, and that’s good.”

Senior outfielder Brynne Buchanan is fifth on the team with a .296 batting average.

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Opinions@kaleo.org | Sarah Nishioka Editor | Tim Metra Associate

Opinions

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Almost cheating I met a really awesome guy over the weekend at a party with some mutual friends. We have a lot in common and clicked right away. I can’t stop thinking about him. However, I’m currently in a long-term relationship with someone else.

I’m the loyal type, and I told the other guy about my boyfriend right away, but I can’t seem to shake this feeling that I have. I’m wondering what to do: Should I continue talking to this guy and try to be friends, or should I leave it alone and tell my boyfriend about it? Is there another option?

QUINCY GREENHECK Web Editor

A RIEL R AMOS Special Issues Editor

Temptation knocks at your door, and you’re unsure how to answer. It’s a situation many of us find ourselves in at one point in life or another. We could be with a partner who seems to completely satisfy us one minute only to find ourselves suddenly in awe of someone new the next. Here’s the short and simple advice I can give you: If you value your current relationship, see the possibility of it lasting well into the future and love your partner passionately, I’d push this new distraction as far away as possible as quickly as you can. Drama (and not the fun kind) is likely going to result if you try to bring this new guy into your life as a friend.

It would be irresponsible to the health of your current romantic relationship to keep a male you’re infatuated with so close at hand when you’re already committed.

On the other hand, if your current relationship is lacking something and you’re just in it to be in it, then drop the lifeless act and follow your heart. But before you do, you need to end it with your current boyfriend. Keep it honest and classy.

If you are having doubts about your boyfriend, you need to reassess your relationship with him. What do you fi nd about it that is lacking, and can your boyfriend be the one to fi x it? Are you the one who needs to fi x it? Some couples are fi ne with doing the same routine day after day, but sometimes a relationship needs a bit of stirring up so it doesn’t grow stagnant. Do something new and exciting with your boyfriend. If you still find yourself talking to the other person and getting closer to him, be sure to end things with your boyfriend before pursuing this new relationship further.

Do not try to see them both at the same time. You said it yourself that you’re the “loyal” type, so you’re not the kind of person to keep something on the side – even if it is a confusing friendship. It might just be the appeal of a new feeling that is drawing you to this other man, so be careful to think about what is important to you and make up your mind fast. The longer you wait, the more it can hurt.

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