Summer Sessions THURSDAY Welcome Back The Voice of Hawai‘i May 26, 2005 Inside News/Features 2 Opinions 4,5 Comics | Crossword 6 Features 3,7 Ka Leo O Hawai‘i Sports 8 VOL. XCX ISSUE 1 THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MANOA¯ www.kaleo.org ADHD medication used as ‘study drug’ By Julie Patel son’s ADHD drugs. the drug, Adderall XR, after Adderall succeed,” said Rachel Berman, who change much; he gets mostly A’s and Knight Ridder Newspapers “It’s like mental steroids,” said was connected to 20 sudden deaths wrote about Adderall for Palo Alto B’s already. (KRT) Becky Beacom, manager of health edu- worldwide. High’s newspaper and says she knows The Palo Alto High student who cation at the Palo Alto Medical Students who acknowledged try- more than a dozen people who have experienced the side effects described a SAN JOSE, Calif. - There’s a new Foundation, which surveys Palo Alto ing the drug said they knew about the tried it at least once to study. similar experience but admitted it may study aid spreading around high schools students each year on drug and alcohol health risks, and many of them knew it By mimicking natural chemicals be a placebo effect. He often takes one and college campuses. By using it, use. “Students think they need that extra is illegal. None of them wanted their in the brain and increasing the flow of before study sessions for major exams, though, students could be risking their edge to get into college.” names published, either because of the adrenaline, especially to parts of the or moments before tests, such as last health, not to mention breaking the law. This year’s survey for the first illegality of what they were doing or brain responsible for judgment and fall’s SAT. “At the very least, it solved It’s called Adderall, a stimulant time included a question about ADHD more often because they didn’t want problem solving, Adderall helps users that aspect of the pre-test jitters,” he that treats attention deficit hyperactivity drugs —including Adderall, Ritalin and their parents to find out. focus and control impulses. Shire said. disorder. Looking for any edge they can Dexedrine — and more than 7 percent “I know it’s probably messing up Pharmaceuticals calls the drug an Some students who don’t take get, some teens who don’t suffer from of the 1,304 Palo Alto High students my body,” said a 17-year-old Palo Alto “amphetamine mixture” that improves Adderall see it as cheating. “This just ADHD say they are using the amphet- surveyed said they had used them with- High senior, who has taken dozens of the attention span of people with puts more pressure on people who don’t amine drug to help stay alert and con- out a prescription at least once. Seven pills over the past year. He said he has ADHD, mellows them, allowing them take the drug,” said Palo Alto High centrate while cramming for finals, students said they do so every day. experienced sleepless nights, chills, a to follow directions better and to think freshman Liv Jensen. cranking out last-minute papers or tak- “It’s like caffeine or Red Bull,” racing heart and weight loss. But he before acting. Students who use it with- Liv’s friend Mia Pond, 14, said ing the SAT. said a Los Altos High senior who said credits the pills with helping him man- out a prescription say it gives them a she’s heard of people taking it but In interviews with 125 San Jose, his friend gives him Adderall to help age the intense demands of schoolwork, rush and propels them to focus intense- doesn’t feel threatened by the trend. Calif., area high school students, 20 told him focus on finals or major papers. after-school sports and a busy social ly on a subject. “Someone who wants to get into col- the Mercury News they knew some- “It’s like any other pick-me-up.” life. “You can’t think about anything lege that desperately has deeper prob- body who tried Adderall without a pre- Not quite. Possessing Adderall or Students who don’t take the drug else but doing the work,” said another lems in their lives, like maybe they scription and nine said they had experi- similar medications without a prescrip- aren’t surprised that others are willing Los Altos High senior. “It’s like tunnel don’t feel good enough about them- mented with the drug themselves. tion, let alone selling it, is illegal and to take the risk, especially at highly vision: you just zone in.” selves,” Mia said. Students say Adderall is easy to subject to fines and jail time. competitive schools. Bellarmine He said he took Adderall with a Lucile Packard Children’s find. Some who have ADHD share And doctors warn that Adderall College Preparatory students discussed friend recently before working on their Hospital at Stanford has seen a slight their prescriptions with friends. Others can be habit forming. Its side effects Adderall during a recent psychology senior projects. He had used the drug uptick in teen patients abusing ADHD sell it for up to $5 a pill or exchange the range from insomnia, loss of appetite class. Student newspapers at Palo Alto, twice before to take a math test and to drugs, said Seth Ammerman, acting drug for a tank of gas. One Palo Alto, and abdominal pain to psychosis and Gunn and Los Altos high schools and write a six-page English paper about director of the hospital’s Division of Calif., senior hides the pills he gets exacerbating physical and verbal tics, Santa Clara University have featured Hermann Hesse’s “Siddhartha.” Adolescent Medicine. But he said the from a friend in a tin of breath mints. according to Shire Pharmaceuticals, the articles about the Adderall trend. “You’re able to really think deeply rise is mostly explained by the fact that Another said she started swiping pills company that makes the drug. “It’s happening more and more, about the subject and show the teacher from her brother after seeing one of Canadian health officials recently and it helps people understand how a different way of looking at the text,” TV’s “Desperate Housewives” pop her stopped the sale of a newer version of much pressure is put on kids my age to said the boy, whose grades didn’t See Adderall, page 2 CampusBeat News Briefs Hard drives missing; paintballs flying Interview Workshop An interview workshop will be Monday, May 9 loud party around the Hale Noelani 11:54 p.m. – A Sodexho employee Sunday, May 15 held today from 1:30 – 2:30 p.m. for dormitory area. reported that people at the Hale students looking to develop an under- 5:12 a.m. – A University of Hawai`i Aloha Mokihana Tower were throw- 11:49 p.m. – A parking guard report- standing of the interview process. This staff member reported a break-in at Wednesday, May 11 ing water balloons from the third ed a car passing by the Cooke Field workshop covers interview prepara- the UH Press Production and Design floor balcony. shooting paintballs. Campus securi- tion, what to anticipate and typical building. Campus security found 11:15 a.m. – A person reported he ty did not find the car. interview questions. To sign up, con- tact Career Services at (808) 956-8136 louvers removed near the ewa door received a disturbing letter in his Friday, May 13 or visit the office in the Queen and pry marks on the door. Three campus mailbox. A harassment Monday, May 16 Lili`uokalani Center for Student report was filed. 5:25 a.m. – Someone reported a sus- hard drives were reported to be Services, Room 212F. missing. Campus security notified picious man in the areas between 6:48 a.m. – Someone reported a bro- This event is sponsored by?Career the Police Department and 11:24 a.m. – A student reported that Sakamaki Hall and the POST build- ken window at the George Hall Services, Manoa. For more informa- filed a burglary report. their bicycle was stolen the day ing. The man was described to be in women’s restroom. It appears that tion, contact Career Services at 956- before from the sustainability court- his 50’s wearing a red shirt, black someone punched the windows. 8136 or careers@.edu, or visit Tuesday, May 10 yard bicycle rack. pants, and carrying a black bag. www.hawaii.edu/career. Campus security requested the man Tuesday, May 17 1:12 p.m. – A janitor reported graf- Thursday, May 12 to leave the premises and the man Ninth East-West Philosophers’ fiti in the third floor restroom of complied. 9:09 a.m. – Someone reported graf- Conference campus center. 1:08 a.m. – Someone reported people fiti found on a vehicle at the athletic at the lower campus pool. Upon 11:40 a.m. – Someone from Student complex. The ninth East West Philosophers’ 2:02 p.m. – Campus security reset investigation, two students were Housing reported that a male student Conference starts Monday, May 30 at the fire panel at the Hale Wainani found. Campus security did not give assaulted him. Upon investigation, 9:38 a.m. – Someone reported graf- 9 a.m. in the Imin Conference Center, Jefferson Hall. The conference runs dormitory. The fire panel was acti- them a trespass warning, since the campus security concluded that it fiti in the men’s bathroom at the from May 30 to June 10. vated by burnt toast. students were not planning to enroll was harassment at most, not assault. athletic complex. The theme of this year’s confer- to the University of Hawai`i next ence is “Educations and Their 6:18 p.m. – A UH staff member semester. Saturday, May 14 Thursday, May 19 Purposes: A Philosophical Dialogue reported a bicycle stolen from the Among Cultures.” The 9th East West bicycle rack between the Marine 11:55 p.m. – The Bachman gate 12:28 a.m. – A visitor reported that a 9:30 p.m. – A student reported a Philosophers’ Conference will be dedi- Science Building and the POST reported a homeless man loitering in man was harassing him. The man is bicycle stolen from the bicycle rack cated to the singular importance of building. A report was filed. the UH lab school area. Campus described to have Caucasian ances- by the POST building. educations —purposely plural — in security asked the man for his ID try and was wearing a blue shirt and the shaping of a pluralistic world. 9:01 p.m. – A woman reported that card, but the man said he did not blue pants. Upon investigation, cam- Friday, May 20 Some 200 philosophers and scholars while she was jogging past the have one. However, he told campus pus security identified the man as a from over 30 countries will participate Hamilton library, a man grabbed her. security that his name was “master.” student and gave him a warning. The 9:11 a.m. – The East West Center in this intensive two-week engage- The man was described to be of visitor did not file a complaint. reported graffiti on the door of Burns ment. The conference is free and open Asian ancestry in his late 20’s, with 9:02 p.m. – Someone reported a per- Hall. to the public. a height ranging from 5’5 to 5’8. He son throwing trash from the third or 4:39 a.m. – Someone reported a sus- This event is sponsored by the Department of Philosophy and East- was wearing a gray shirt, gray hat, fourth floor of the Hale Aloha picious car. Upon investigation, 1:45 p.m. – A staff member of the West Center. For more information, and jean pants. Campus security Lokelani Tower to the dumpster. campus security found a person Gateway House reported that a stu- contact Helen Griffin at 956-8734 or checked the area around the claiming to be delivering the dent had white substance coming [email protected]. More informa- Hamilton library, but they did not 9:44 p.m. – A Hale Aloha Lokelani Honolulu Advertiser newspapers. out of his/her suitcase. Upon investi- tion and an event program, is available find the man. Tower resident reported that their Campus security told the person to gation, the white substance was said at www.hawaii.edu/phil/conf. ukulele was stolen from their room. stay off the walkways. to be fertilizer. 11:28 p.m. - Someone reported a Page 2 | Ka Leo O Hawai‘i | Thursday, May 26, 2005 | NEWS / FEATURES Adderall: Misuse can Bipartisan group forges carry consequences 11th hour compromise From page 1 it’s hard to catch students illicitly using the drug because administrators don’t know who has prescriptions and KRT Campus ened Bush’s ability to put a conserva- unusual coalition of centrists, icono- Adolescent Medicine. But he said the who doesn’t. tive stamp on the federal judiciary clasts and Senate institutions. The rise is mostly explained by the fact “When there’s an adverse reac- WASHINGTON — A bipartisan and shifted the government’s balance negotiations were led by McCain, a that the drug is prescribed more and tion when someone gets very sick, group of 14 senators on Monday of power more in favor of the White Republican maverick known for so is easier to get. Pharmacists fill that’s when we’ll hear about it,” averted a historic and potentially House. bucking Bush and his GOP leaders, more than 20,000 prescriptions across Benitez said. “You’re not going to debilitating Senate showdown over “We have reached an agreement and Sen. Ben Nelson of Nebraska, the country every day, according to search every kid’s backpack.” judicial nominations by agreeing to to try an avert a crisis in the United who over the past four years has been the drug’s maker. Palo Alto High Principal Scott retain Senate rules that give extra States Senate and pull the institution the Democrat most likely to vote with “Going back as far as 30 years Laurence said a student was arrested power to political minorities. back from a precipice that would Republicans. The group also included ago, students used amphetamines,” and suspended a few years ago for The deal, struck in the offices of have had, in the view of all 14 of us, two of the most venerable voices of said Ammerman, adding that Adderall using a type of illegal amphetamine to Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., permits lasting impact, damaging impact on the Senate: Sen. Robert C. Byrd, is just the latest version. stay up late to study. But Laurence votes on three of five of President our institution,” McCain said. D-W.Va., and Sen. John Warner, Child psychiatrists say parents said the school’s drug survey high- Bush’s nominees to federal circuit In addition to Owen, the seven R-Va. and teachers should start asking ques- lights how few students abuse pre- courts of appeal that Democrats have Democrats said they would vote to Two of the Republican partici- tions if a student starts sleeping poor- scription drugs. Instead of focusing blocked, including Priscilla Owen of end debate on Janice Rogers Brown, pants, Sens. Mike DeWine of Ohio ly, losing weight or appearing zom- on the negative, the school plans to Texas. Democrats had already agreed who has been nominated to the and Lindsey Graham of South bie-like. Psychiatrists also want to emphasize that 92 percent of students to grant votes on two other blocked District of Columbia Circuit Court of Carolina, said they’d been prepared make students with ADHD visit doc- say they never tried ADHD drugs judges. The deal also would retain the Appeals, and William Pryor to the to vote to change the filibuster on tors more frequently so they don’t illicitly. use of extended debate against judi- 11th Circuit Court of Appeals. Two Tuesday had a deal failed. build up a “stash” of the drug that can The Los Altos High School stu- cial nominees, a tactic that requires other nominees, however, William “Here’s what I know is going to be stolen, sold or given away. dent working on his senior project 60 out of 100 votes in the Senate to Myers and Henry Saad, would con- happen next: People at home are A spokesman for Shire said he doesn’t feel pressure from his overcome and which Democrats have tinue to be blocked. going to be very upset at me for a Pharmaceuticals said the company peers to use Adderall because it’s used to prevent votes on 10 of Bush’s Senate Majority Leader Bill while,” said Graham, a McCain ally has not heard any concern about stu- cool; he feels pressure to compete in nominees for appellate courts. Frist, who initiated the move to alter who occasionally parts ways with dents using the drug as a study aid the academic arena. The seven Democratic members the Senate rules, said he was pleased other Republicans. — except from media accounts. If you don’t go to a University of of the bipartisan group agreed that that some judges would get up or By having seven Republicans “We’re not getting calls from California school, he said, “people they would filibuster judicial nomi- down votes, but said he was disap- and seven Democrats, the deal school officials or parents saying we look down on you.” nees only in “extraordinary circum- pointed that the question of judicial assured that Frist wouldn’t have have a problem here,” company He said he knows his limit when stances.” In exchange, the seven filibuster hadn’t been settled once enough votes to change the filibuster spokesman Matt Cabrey said. it comes to Adderall. Republican members said they would and for all. rule and that Democrats wouldn’t Moreover, the newer version of the “I’m going to try not to rely on vote against efforts this year or next Senate Minority Leader Harry have enough votes on their side to drug, Adderall XR, is less likely to be it. I’m pretty sure I won’t.” to do away with the filibuster alto- Reid of Nevada praised the agree- continue block most of the judges. abused, he said, because instead of gether on judicial nominations. ment as a “victory for democracy.” There are 55 Republicans, 44 supplying a sudden rush it releases © 2005, San Jose Mercury News The extraordinary bargain Earlier in the day he said he had all Democrats and one independent in the drug slowly throughout the day. (San Jose, Calif.). thwarted a partisan confrontation that but given up hope that the negotia- the Senate. Wayne Benitez, Palo Alto Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune could have significantly altered how tions would yield an agreement. High’s student resource officer, said Information Services. the Senate governs itself, strength- The agreement was forged by an © 2005, Knight Ridder/Tribune UHM graduate aspires to help others By Keahi Lee ty.” formally dancing in a hula interested in going into scienc- spent last spring semester at Ka Leo Staff Writer Soon after, Punihei declared halau since I was nine years es,” she said. “That’s kind of Waitago University in New her intention to major in old,” she said. “I was part of when I decided I wanted to Zealand on an international On May 15, Kaiwipuni Hawaiian Studies with an Chinky Mahoe’s halau for 5 become a counselor.” exchange program. At the com- “Punihei” Anthony graduated emphasis on Hawaiian years, and then I took a break After graduation, Punihei mencement ceremony, Punihei Language. Although she was on from the University of Hawai‘i from the halaus for a little plans to join the counseling and was a marshal for the School of with a bachelor’s degree in a merit-based scholarship from psychology program at while, but I continued dancing Asian and Pacific Studies. Hawaiian Studies. Punihei spent the School of Hawaiian, Pacific hula for fun at Kamehameha. I Chaminade University. Her Punihei, along with this her early childhood at a and Asian Studies for her sopho- started up again in 2002 and long-term goal is to become a year’s Hawaiian Language and Hawaiian language immersion more through senior years, now I’m part of Manu Boyd’s counselor and help Native school and went on to graduate Punihei still had to work. Halau O Ke ‘A‘ali‘i Ku Hawaiian kids learn and get Hawaiian Studies graduates, from Kamehameha School. “My toughest challenge was Makani.” through college. opened the commencement cere- Considering her Hawaiian balancing work with school,” This year, at the 42nd annual While at UH, Punihei found mony with the chant “Welina background and that her mother she said. “I had to try and be Merrie Monarch Festival, time to be an ASUH senator and Manoa.” is Lilikala Kame’eleihiwa, UH financially stable enough to stay Punihei represented Halau O Ke professor of Hawaiian Studies in school and try to find scholar- ‘A‘ali‘i Ku Makani as a soloist and the for- ships. Money in the Miss Aloha Hula compe- mer director was my biggest tition and took second runner- for the “After taking the issue, but I up. Center of class, I realized that realized that I Punihei said that placing in Hawaiian had to keep the competition didn’t matter to Studies, there were still a working and her. “What really mattered were majoring in keep going to my performances,” she said. “I Hawaiian school because was really happy with them and lot of things I had that was the Studies so was my kumu. Once I was only way to get would seem done, I really didn’t think about to learn for myself through it.” a likely it. Placing was kind of just a choice for Punihei found nice extra.” Punihei. But in order to be able jobs as a stu- “I think the most important like many dent aide for thing for any hula dancer, espe- graduates, to work for my the Native cially if you want to be Miss Punihei start- Hawaiian Aloha Hula, is to know what ed her fresh- community” Leadership -Kaiwipuni Anthony man year at Project and as a you’re talking and dancing UH with dif- University of Hawai`i Graduate Bishop about,” she added. “It’s impor- ferent inten- Museum tant to understand the language tions. research assis- and the culture because you just “When I tant, helping can’t dance hula any other started at UH in August 2001 with projects involving the way.” my intended major was pre- Hawaiian language. “Currently While some may aspire to be med,” Punihei said. “But I took I’m working on a Hawaiian lan- Miss Aloha Hula, Punihei Jon Osorio’s Hawaiian Studies guage newspaper project called aspires to become a counselor 107 class and it just raised a lot Ho’olaupa’i, where we’re work- to help others. She counseled of issues in my own mind, ing on digitizing the old Native American, Alaskan and issues that I thought I had Hawaiian language newspapers Hawaiian kids for Oregon State answered for myself prior to and making them available on University during the summers coming to college. After taking the Internet,” she said. of 2002 and 2003. the class, I realized that there Besides school and work, “My job was to help and were still a lot of things I had to Punihei also immerses herself in encourage these kids to learn learn for myself in order to be the Hawaiian language and cul- about the college experience, able to work for my communi- ture through hula. “I have been specifically in the sciences, as COURTESY PHOTO there is a lack of native kids Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

Editor: Kimberly Shigeoka | (808) 956-3218 | [email protected] FEATURESThursday, May 26, 2005 | Page 3 Groundation to play at Pipeline Café By Jesse K. Shain Groundation “backing and collabo- Contributing Writer rating” with Apple Gabriel while they play music spanning his entire Groundation is coming back­ -– career. Groundation’s manager this time the Northern California Hossein Attar said last week that reggae group is bringing with them Apple Gabriel and the boys are the legendary Apple Gabriel. For ready to rip up the Hawai‘i shows those of you who aren’t familiar during their summer tour. with the name Apple Gabriel, you The tour started on O‘ahu at maybe familiar with the band he Pipeline Café yesterday with Irie started: Israel Vibrations. Formed Souls. Today Groundation plays at in Jamaica, I-Vibes are famous for Pipeline Café with Ooklah the Moc their catchy melodies, conscious at 10 p.m. Both 18 and over shows lyrics and heavy dubs. cost $20 to attend. The tour then If you haven’t caught heads to the Big Island, followed Groundation during one of their by a stop on Maui, and ends on last visits, this is the time to see O‘ahu at Don Ho’s Sunday, May them. They usually play two long 29. The Don Ho’s show is 21 and sets and this tour will be no excep- over. Tickets can be purchased at tion. The first set is filled with the Campus Center box office, or at Groundation’s original material, the door. which is a melting pot of roots rhythms, extended dubs and jazzy For more information visit www. improvisations. The second set has groundation.com. COURTESY PHOTO Square-Enix brings fantasy to Hawai`i

By Matt Ishitani than in Japan. progress at their own speed along “The energy here can’t be experi- with the story,” said Kurosawa of “The concept of the event was to Ka Leo Staff Writer popular in Cosplay (costume play),” enced online,” said Freddie Hashi, the latest episode in the franchise. let the players get closer (to the said Kurosawa. “It’s received a lot who worked with the iGames tour. The game allows players to experi- game), providing an opportunity for The iGames Tour arrived at PC of attention from Comicon and var- “It’s exciting to see all the fans in one ence hardships and face obstacles them to meet in person,” North Gamerz in Aiea Saturday, April 30 to ious anime festivals.” spot and have them meet each other in one of three individual univers- American producer Yasu Kurosawa introduce Square-Enix’s latest live- “Final Fantasy XI” and its in person. It’s nice meeting people es. said. event for their online videogame, expansion pack “Chains of Final Fantasy XI. and their true selves.” The Final Fantasy series has The most powerful opponent of Promatia” are available for the PC American publicity became a The main event of the iGames become increasingly popular, the event was the dread samurai and PlayStation 2 game console. major issue with the release of FFXI, stop in Hawai‘i was the “Boss Battle exhibiting the symptoms of such Tenzen (“Divine Peace”). The prize For more information, visit since sales numbers in the United Bash.” Teams of six attempted to cult-franchises as “Star Wars” and for defeating him was an Intel www.playonline.com. States are increasing at a faster rate defeat enemies to win prizes such as “Star Trek.” Motherboard for PCs. Armed with a Square-Enix games. “I’m glad to see that FFXI is kyudo bow and a katana, Tenzen laid waste to many competitors at the convention. “All in all it was a good try, and I hope that we can do this again,” said Greg Yong, one of the many partici- pants that fell under Tenzen’s sword. “It does feel great to participate in this sort of event.” Accompanying the main event were several other contests: a cos- tume contest, raffle drawing, and another in-game event called “Tarutaru Cure Marathon.” In this event, players assume the roles of the smallest and most fragile species of FFXI and participate in a suicidal marathon through obstacles that hin- der and destroy competitors in order to transport a cure across a vast field. COURTESY PHOTO Kurosawa’s appearance provided video game fans an opportunity to ask questions pertaining to FFXI. A live satellite feed was installed for an in-depth Q-and-A session with pro- ducer Hiromichi Tanaka, art director Ryosuke Aiba and global online pro- ducer Sage Sundi in Japan. With the threat of hacking tools and encryption devices, extra precau- tions were taken to maintain order. “We used multiple layers of protec- tion in case of cheating,” Kurosawa said. “For example, we put all the information on a private server moni- tored by 24-hour game masters.” “Final Fantasy XI is the only MMORPG that can be played all over the world and in different lan- guages,” notes Kurosawa of the game’s international appeal. The built-in translation system allows players from Japan and the English- speaking United States to communi- cate with each other and form online teams called link shells. “The game allows for players to Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

OPINIONSPage 4 | Thursday, May 26, 2005 Editor: Leah Ricker | (808) 956-3214 | [email protected] LetterstotheEditor Secret research may not be Hawai`i must look to future limited to physical sciences Dear Editor, can become in the future a center sands of Asia-Pacific graduates of for medical, educational and recre- University of Hawai`i have contrib- Four major considerations not the Korean police action, the emphasized in your pages need to Army psychologists at Ft. Ord, “Parting is such a sweet sor- ational facilities. Hawaiian tempers uted to the intellectual life at UH. be reckoned with by those thinking California did survey research on row,” whispered Juliet to Romeo. and temperatures can immensely But they also have served as dual about secret research. the psychological impact of battle We happily lived in Hawai`i for contribute to this future. ambassadors of good will between on ordinary soldiers. I have been nearly a quarter of century, but we Militarization of UH does not the United States and the Asia- 1. Secret research sponsored by any told that benign departments in are relocating to Southern serve the interests of the American Pacific. A more active recruitment branch of the Department of the federal bureaucracy have California. It is a sign of our stage or Hawaiian people. Hawaii’s late of Asian students for UH can be a of life. First, children follow their Senator Spark Matsunaga had high source of strength. Hawai`i Pacific parents. Then, parents follow their hopes for UH to become a center University demonstrated that it can children. The transition is naturally for peace studies. He helped to be done. To do so, governance at Secret research can reach its full of mixed emotions and a few establish an Institute for Peace UH must become a search for the reflections. here. Former UH president and greatest talents and less of a politi- tentacles into the humanities. It has been a great pleasure to Vice-president Albert Simone and cal football game. live among the beautiful people of Tony Marsella helped that dream Globalization is blurring bound- Hawai`i. It also has been a privi- come true. Betty Jacob, Bob aries, but it is also creating new “ lege to teach at the Manoa campus Bobilin, John Van Dyke, Lou Anne boundaries. The new boundaries are of the University of Hawai`i. My Guanson, Ralph Summy and Majid more educational than physical. reflections have focused on what Tehranian served as the directors. Hawai`i cannot afford to fall behind Defense may include research done research foisted on them that can this university can do with its When I was serving as director, the in the race for global knowledge. not only by natural scientists but be secreted away from the honest unique potential to contribute to the Institute played a critical role in Aside from the School of Hawaiian, also by social scientists, such eyes of Congressional budge”- people of Hawai`i. Hawai`i is a diffusing an ethnic conflict on the Asia, And Pacific Studies, a region- as those in Asian Studies, Southeast teers and auditors who scrutinize remarkable microcosm of the Asia- campus in the early 1990s. It also al studies center, the University of Asian Studies, sociology or geogra- DOD activities. Pacific world. Its multicultural pop- tried, but it could not diffuse in the Hawai`i has no academic home for phy. We should honor the commit- ulation resembles the region. Its wars in the Persian Gulf. Since international or global studies. It is ted students and faculty who unique aloha culture created an 1996, I have served a director of not too much to ask from a research 2. Secret research can reach its ten- staged such a successful and atmosphere of unity in diversity. another peace institute outside of university to respond to the needs tacles into the humanities. For peaceful sit-in. It reminds us that That is exactly what the world UH. The Toda Institute for global of the time to establish a center for instance, in 1988 the CIA sent a conscience cannot be bought. needs today. We desperately need Peace and Policy Research dedicat- global studies. It would fit Hawaii’s spook to the Center for Biographical Let’s encourage them to write a dialogue instead of clash among the ed itself to dialogue among civiliza- role in the world. That center could Research because the CIA has a well-documented booklet detail- world’s civilizations. tions for world citizenship. also focus on peace studies as its very large biography library that ing the words and actions during But there are also the hard facts Declining state support has major mission. It would thus they do not know how to use. For that week. Perhaps the docu- of life. The Hawaiian economy is reduced peace studies at UH. The respond to the fervent of hopes of example, they got the Shah of Iran ments could be archived perma- currently based on tourism, mili- Matsunaga Institute for Peace is millions. I hope the UH Board of all wrong. Consequently, we told the nently at the Friends Meeting tary, and to a lesser extent, agricul- one of the victims. In the mean- Regents and the Interim-President Shah that we wanted nothing to do House a few blocks from campus ture and technology. Economic time, Hawai`i allowed a great David McClain hear this call. with them. In 1979 Admiral Bobby so that another 1968 could be diversification is the state’s laud- opportunity to fade away by Ray Inman of the Navy tried to cen- staved off. able objective, but it has not suc- default. Hawai`i can be a bridge of Majid Tehranian sor Harvard linguistics researchers because they were treading unknow- George Simson ceeded. If Thomas Friedman is knowledge and understanding in University of Hawai`i at Manoa ingly on some secret stuff about lan- Professor Emeritus, UH right and the world is flat, Hawai`i the Asia-Pacific world. The thou- guage.

3. Once scholars get trapped into the secret research net, they can be pro- EditorialCartoon fessionally incapacitated for life in the freer and larger open world of their professions. The reason is that if researchers spend five tenure- track years doing spook work, they cannot say what was done. The pro- motion and tenure proctologists have no record to judge—it’s secret. So they are trapped into the clandes- tine world.

4. Whenever the unenlightened chest-beating about the payoff in secret research comes up, it rarely mentions that all government-initiat- ed research is directed by govern- ment policy. George Bush has dif- ferent policies than Bill Clinton. My favorite about policy is the hypo- thetical work done on the threat of an Inuit invasion via kayak. After all, the Rumsfelds and their admi- rals need to be prepared to spend money on anything, and many UH regents don’t know the difference between whale blubber and pork.

When I was in the Army during Cartoon by Casey Ishitani

The Voice of Hawai‘i Ka Leo O Hawai‘i is the campus newspaper of the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa¯ . It is published by the Board of Publications five Ka Leo O Hawai‘i times a week except on holidays and during exam periods. EDITORIAL The Ka Leo Building Circulation is 14,000. Ka Leo is also published once a week during Editor-in-Chief Marlo Ting Opinions Editor Leah Ricker University of Hawai‘i at Manoa¯ summer sessions with a circulation of 6,000. Ka Leo is funded by stu- Assistant Editor Joe Guinto Sports Editor Stefanie Nakasone 1755 Pope Road 31-D dent fees and advertising. Its editorial content reflects only the views News Editor Dominic Colacurcio Photo Editor Tony Blazejack Honolulu, HI 96822 of its editors, writers, columnists and contributors, who are solely Features Editor Kimberly Shigeoka Online Editor Andrew Shimabuku responsible for its content. No material that appears in Ka Leo may Newsroom: (808) 956-7043 be reprinted or republished in any medium without permission. The Advertising: (808) 956-7043 first newsstand copy is free; for additional copies, please come to the ADVERTISING Facsimile: (808) 956-9962 Ka Leo Building. Subscription rates are $36 for one semester and $54 Advertising Manager Ali Kagawa E-mail: [email protected] for one year. Web site: www.kaleo.org © 2005 Ka Leo O Hawai‘i Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

Editor: Leah Ricker | (808) 956-3214 | [email protected] OPINIONSThursday, May 26, 2005 | Page 5 Ambiguity in ‘Pro-Israel/Palestine’ labels

complex history of economic, politi- ital. The point is that any careful sur- the Israeli Army during the 1967 war tive, the pro-Israel people are the cal and ideological commitments on vey does not come up with two dis- but has also dedicated his profes- anti-occupation people as well. the part of Palestinians. Moreover, it tinct sides, an Israel and a Palestine, sional life to studying Israeli politi- Just as we should not endorse national invites praise of Israel as an embat- which can then be balanced. In fact, cal culture, do not seem to satisfy the proponents of Palestinian militancy tled island of democracy, pluralism, this language of “balance” can easily demand for “pro-Israel” voices. in the name of “balance,” we must voices and modernity. On this reading, be used to polarize discussion rather This determination to balance not invite apologists for the occupa- Israel’s preponderance of military, than facilitate it. things out by bringing a hawkish, tion to speak on behalf of Israel. If By Max Shmookler economic and political power is It is not only the language of “pro-Israel” speaker every time an there are nuanced scholars whose The Miscellany News (Vassar College) obscured, as are the ugly realities of sides that is so misleading, but that anti-occupation — mislabeled as justification for the Israeli occupa- occupying the land of one’s neigh- each national side is conflated with a “pro-Palestine” — speaker comes to tion does not fall into orientalism (U-WIRE) POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. - bor. In a maddening display of rhe- political position. Being pro-Israel town confuses things more. First off, and outright racism, then by all On April 14, there was a panel dis- torical skill, Landes translated any comes to mean being politically con- can one be “pro-Israel” and “pro- means, we should hear them out. But cussion in Davison parlor entitled, discussion of the different identities, servative, employing the security Palestine?” My sense is that one Israel deserves better than the “One Land, Two Peoples, Three politics, concerns and understand- discourse and apologizing for the can’t be “pro-Israel” without being embarrassing display in Davison par- Perspectives,” ostensibly presenting ings within the Arab and larger occupation. The language of balance “pro-Palestine.” In fact, I would lor, and we, as a thinking communi- three perspectives on the Israel/ Islamic world into further evidence legitimates this view as the “Israeli” argue that being pro-Palestine — in ty, do as well. Those of us concerned Palestine conflict and the current of the beneficence of modern, side of things, and narrows the the broad sense of advocating for with the well-being of all people in prospects for peace. What fascinated Western people, whose concern for debate so that other voices from Palestinian human rights, an end to Israel/Palestine need to work togeth- me was the inclusion of Richard human rights and justice was only Israel are not seen as representative the Israeli military occupation, the er to adequately represent the com- Landes, a professor of medieval his- further evidence of our “cultural” of the country. This is why a panel facilitation of an autonomous plexity of the situation there, rather tory from Boston University. superiority over illiberal and undem- of scholars who roundly condemn Palestinian state, and ultimately the than uncritically relying on the “bal- Considering his area of scholarly ocratic Arabs. One must wonder how the occupation would be seen as normalization of relations — is in anced” binary oppositions handed to expertise — Europe at the turn of the such contributions “balance” out a unbalanced. Even scholars such as the deepest interests of most Israelis, us. first millennium — his presence panel discussion. Professor Peleg, a native born Israeli for it guarantees them their much- alongside modern Middle Eastern Whenever people organize an who not only served as a soldier in craved security. From this perspec- history professor Joshua Schreier event about the Israel/Palestine con- and Government and Law depart- flict, they pull out the scales, put a ment head at Lafayette College Ilan few “pro-Palestine” people or per- Peleg, was puzzling. Just as puz- spectives on the one side and then zling, perhaps, as inviting Baruch scrounge around for conservatives EditorialCartoon Kimmerling or Edward Said to speak who are seen as “pro-Israel.” In a about the dynamics of grain storage polarized atmosphere where an over- in medieval England — a topic of eager left demonizes Israel and right- interest to Landes. I am curious wingers offer an equally unrepresen- exactly how Landes could “balance,” tative and unsympathetic portrait of as the organizers claimed, a panel on the Palestinians, the demand for bal- such a hotly contested issue, and ance seems to make sense. more importantly, what his inclusion This would be fine if the idea of says about how the conflict is two equal, national sides was not framed in discussions on campus. contested. On the most basic level, What ties a medieval scholar to Israel is an immigrant society with contemporary political affairs? recent waves of Jewish immigrants Landes was unequivocal on this from places as diverse as Russia, point: his expertise was precisely Ethiopia and China, while what was needed to understand the Palestinians have been living in dias- Arab world, which had not changed pora since 1948 with exile communi- for the past thousand years. He ties stretching from Kuwait City to claimed its essence was a honor/ Paris to San Francisco. Politically, shame ethos informed by a “zero Israelis are everything from punk sum gain” mentality in which “for rockers to peaceniks to militant set- me to win, you must lose.” In an tlers to orthodox Jews. The same can unforgiving land of barbarism and be said for Palestinians who, despite violence, where “warlords” reign their difficult conditions, have main- supreme, the establishment of the tained internal political debate on state of Israel in 1948 offended the issues stretching from acceptable “honor” of the Arab countries, resistance tactics to women’s roles to according to Landes. interpretations of Islam to relations This orientalist reading avoids a with the World Bank and global cap- KRT Campus Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

COMICSPage 6 | Thursday, May 26, 2005 & CROSSWORD Editor: Joseph Guinto | (808) 956-7043 | [email protected]

SOLUTIONS FOR 05/09/05

For more opportunities and UH-related events, visit our Web site at www.kaleo.org.

Rates: $1.25 per line (minimum 3 lines). In Person: Stop by the Ka Leo Building. Ka Leo O Hawai‘i All caps and/or bold will add 25% to the cost of the Phone: 956-7043 E-Mail: [email protected] ad. Place an ad in four (4) consecutive issues Fax: 956-9962. Include ad text, classification, run dates and receive the fourth ad free! and charge card information. The Ka Leo Building Deadline: 3 p.m. the day before publication. Mail: Send ad text, classification, run dates and payment (across from the UH Bookstore lower Payment: Pre-payment required. Cash, in-state checks, money to: CLASSIFIEDS entrance) orders, Visa and MasterCard Board of Publications, Attn: Classifieds Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

Editor: Kimberly Shigeoka | (808) 956-3218 | [email protected] BULLETINThursday, May 26, 2005 | Page 7

the festival. To reserve a seat and Hotel St. Puakea Nogelmeier will discuss the social studies teacher at Kapolei Lectures & receive free admission to the 50th Cost: Free roles of past and present Hawaiian High School; and Crystal Tarter, Seminars State Fair, visit hawaiistudentfilm- “Intuitive Painting: The Work of Language newspapers in her lecture social studies teacher from Moanalua festival.org/HSFFGroup_files/ Timothy P. Ojile,” is a lecture pre- entitled, “Nupepa ‘Olelo Hawai‘i: High School are among 20 teachers Open source software lecture FRAMEFEST.htm. sented by Timothy P. Ojile, profes- Hawaiian Newspapers, Legacy from 12 states who will be traveling today sional artist. This is the first of this Resources.” to Vietnam and Thailand this sum- When: Today, 7 – 9 p.m. Unity Crayons at Anna Bannana’s summer’s “ARTLUNCH” lectures to mer in a month-long travel seminar Where: Yukiyoshi Room, Krauss When: May 28, 8 p.m. be held on the last Tuesday of every Announcements sponsored by the East-West Center. Hall 012 Where: Anna Bannana’s month. The seminar, held from June 21 until Cost: Free Cost: $8 Teachers from Hawai‘i visit July 18, will prepare elementary and Instructor R. Scott Belford will be 18 and over Unity Crayons and Hawaiian language newspapers Vietnam and Thiland for East- secondary teachers to incorporate holding a lecture entitled, “An Sound/House event featuring Black discussed in lecture West Center soponsored seminar Asian history and culture into their Economic Revolution: Linux and Square, Omega_Cix, LightSleepers, When: June 1, 7 p.m. Curtiss Ako, a science teacher from lesson plans and teaching strategies. Open Source Software.” Belford is NoMasterBacks, Space Catalog and Where: Yukiyoshi Room, Krauss Dole Middle School; Holly Polk, to discuss open source as a new par- The Crud. Hall 012 resource teacher in the Leeward For more information visit www. adigm to software and economic Cost: Free School District; Kirsten Stromgren, asaipacificed.org. development and the Linux software. Surf Bash rolls in to Pipeline When: May 29, 5 – 10 p.m. Portfolios identify problems and Where: Pipeline Café propose solutions Cost: $16 When: Today – Friday 2nd Annual Surf Bash will feature Where: Honolulu Hale entertainment by Sunny Garcia, Koa Cost: Free ‘Uka, Ka‘ala Boys and more. Prizes “We the People: Project Citizen” and pupus will also be available. Showcase’s portfolios created by Tickets are on sale at T&T Tinting at middle school students. The portfoli- Ward & Salt Lake. os consist of the students’ work iden- tifying public policy problems in O’Toole’s celebrates Bluegrass their community and proposing solu- Month with open mic tions. When: May 30, 2 – 6 p.m. Where: O’Toole’s Irish Pub, 902 Events Nu’uanu Ave. Suggested Donation: $3 50th State Fair in town O’Toole’s second annual open mic When: May 26 – June 19 will offer 10 timeslots to solo or Where: group musicians with unplugged tra- The 50th State Fair is in town and ditional music, playing acoustic features rides, games, concerts and bluegrass, newgrass, mountain, more. Visit www.ekfernandez.com/ roots, country, Hawaiian, Americana, fair_carnival01.html for more infor- folk, Western, Celtic and/or Irish mation. music in celebration of Bluegrass Month. For more information of to Unity Crayons at the Pink Cadillac sign up, visit www.bluegrasshawaii. When: May 27, 7 p.m. com or call 622-1077. Where: Pink Cadillac Cost: $8 Local film honors U.S. Army’s first All ages Unity Crayons event featur- Filipino regiments ing Dead Monkeys, Jundax & When: May 30, 9 – 10 p.m. Malosi, Prosapience, Apopcobev, Where: PBS Channel 10 Black Empty, DJ DanniOne and DJ Local award winning film “An OliverTwist. Untold Triumph” tells the story of the U.S. Army’s first and second Photographer shares experiences Filipino Infantry Regiments. These When: May 27, 7 – 9 p.m. regiments are composed of people Where: Art Building Auditorium from Hawai‘i and the Mainland who Cost: Free act as “Secret Weapons” by spying West Coast photographer Ted Orland behind Japanese enemy lines. will discuss his past four decades in photography and the changes he Theater directors go head-to- experienced in his lecture entitled, head in “Monk to Monk” “From View Camera to Photoshop: When: May 31, 7:30 p.m. Four Decades in Photography.” Where: Kumu Kahua Theatre, 46 Merchant St. Hawai‘i Student Film Festival Cost: $5 When: May 28, 6 p.m. Dark Night Series “The Work #8” Where: Aloha Stadium, 50th State presents emerging theater directors Fair who compete. Reb Beau Allen and Hawaii’s Student Film Festival will Stephanie Conching will be directing be co-hosted by the local student an unrehearsed scene entitled, cast of NBC/Discovery Channel’s “Monk to Monk” by playwright “Flight 29 Down.” Magic of Jason Kanda. Kaulana will emcee and American Idol Jordan Segundo will sing from Summer “Artlunch” kicks off his latest CD release “Jordan.” When: May 31, 12 p.m. Hyper Squad Dance Company, com- Where: Hawai‘i State Art Museum posed of teen performers, will open Multipurpose Room, 250 South

FunFact In 1982, the first episode of the “Knight Rider” series aired on television. The Knight Industries Two Thousand, better known as KITT, was a modified ver- sion of Pontiac’s new Trans Am model. Featuring a sleek fast back, a steeply raked windshield and hide away headlights, the first two Trans Ams off the pro- duction line never made it to Pontiac showrooms. Instead, they were sent directly to Universal Studios to be used on the popular TV series. Ka Leo O Hawai‘i

SPORTSPage 8 | Thursday, May 26, 2005 Editor: Stefanie Nakasone | (808) 956-3215 | [email protected] Sports e n i o r Briefs Ka Leo Staff

Intramurals starts basketball league sign-ups e n d o f f The University of Hawai‘i S Intramural Office is accepting entrants for the 2005 basketball summer league. The league is tentatively scheduled to start June 6. The dead- line to sign up is Thursday, June 2 at noon. The league is open to UH-Manoa students registered in either or both the first and second summer sessions, faculty and staff. Those interested can sign up as a team or an individual in the Intramural Sports Office in PE/A Rm. 200. During the second summer ses- sion, the IM Office will also hold a volleyball league. Registration for that league starts July 5.

Two Warrior games to be nation- ally televised The University of Hawai‘i will TONY BLAZEJACK • Ka Leo O Hawai‘i play in two of eight Western Athletic University of Hawai‘i Rainbow seniors pose after their final home on game Saturday, May 14 at Les Murakami Stadium. The Rainbows lost Conference games, which will be the game to Fresno State, 7-3. From left: pitcher Stephen Bryant, pitcher Ricky Bauer, outfielder Nate Thurber, and infielder Schafer Magana. televised nationwide on ESPN or ESPN2 for the 2005 season, the WAC announced Monday. Rainbows say goodbye to series title It is undecided whether the Warriors’ season-opening game against defending national champion and graduating seniors USC on Sept. 3 will be either on ESPN or ESPN2. But Hawaii’s home Ka Leo Staff bounced back from a 4-1 loss on game against Wisconsin on Friday, night one to claim the series with Nov. 25 at 4 p.m. will be broadcast on The Rainbow baseball team’s 8-4 and 7-3 wins in the final two ESPN 2. race to a title ended last weekend games. In addition to Hawai‘i, Fresno with a 2-1 series loss to Rice in After the loss to the Bulldogs State and Boise State will be featured Houston. last Saturday, the ‘Bows said on ESPN2 twice during the season, The Rainbows’ 14-11 loss “aloha” to five seniors — pitchers including the two teams’ showdown Sunday brought Hawaii’s record to Stephen Bryant and Ricky Bauer, Nov. 10. The only other WAC confer- 26-27, 13-14 in the Western outfielders Nate Thurber and Greg ence game scheduled is Fresno State’s Athletic Conference, mathemati- Kish and third baseman Schafer game against Louisiana Tech Dec. 2, cally eliminating the ‘Bows from Magana. slated for 6 p.m. PT on ESPN2. the WAC championship race. Though still in the playoff race, Hawai‘i dropped to five games the ‘Bows knew they had to sweep Harbert named to All-West region TONY BLAZEJACK • Ka Leo O Hawai‘i behind the first-place Owls and the Owls in order to challenge for team have only this week’s series at the league title. Hawai‘i started off Fresno State’s Doug Fister avoids shortstop Joe Spiers’ throw Rainbow Wahine outfielder Tara Harbert was named to the 2005 Louisiana Tech remaining in the on a high note in Houston, taking Saturday, May 14 at Les Murakami Stadium. Louisville Slugger/National Fastpitch season. the first game against the Owls, C o a c h e s Matt Inouye led the ‘Bows, 7-4. Bryant pitched 6-2/3 innings, Saturday, the Rainbows fell were swept last week by Fresno Association short of winning the series State, but lead this year’s series going 3-for-5 with two doubles and giving up four runs on six hits First Team All- five runs batted in. while striking out eight. Wright against the Owls, coming out on against the ‘Bows, 2-1. Friday’s West Regional Two weeks ago, as Hawai‘i cel- came in for the save in the seventh the short end of a 12-inning, 7-6 game starts at 1 p.m., Hawai‘i softball team ebrated its last home series of the inning, allowing no hits or runs decision. Bauer picked up the Time. Saturday, the two teams last week. year, dreams of a conference title while fanning four. loss as the Owls piled on 14 hits play at 10 a.m., followed by T h e and a return to the NCAA Esteban Lopez led the ‘Bows against Rainbow pitching. Sunday’s season finale at 8 a.m. junior, who Regionals seemed within reach. from the plate, going 4-for-4 with Hawai‘i concludes the regular was named to The ‘Bows were on a six-game win two runs scored. Erik Ammon and season this weekend with a three- the All- Harbert streak entering their series against Isaac Omura each drove in three game series at Louisiana Tech. W e s t e r n Fresno State, but the Bulldogs runs in the win. The Bulldogs (17-37, 9-18 WAC) A t h l e t i c Conference first team early this month, led the league with a .486 bat- ting average in conference games and was second in the WAC in stolen bases. Rising expenses challenge athletes She is only the 13th player in Hawai‘i history to be named to the By Mike Phillips grew at a rate four times faster than meetings, which included: “We have a long list on our agen- All-West Region first-team. Knight Ridder Newspapers overall institutional spending. da,” said Hearn, who added that the Wake Forest president Thomas -Discussion of data presented in the work by the Knight Foundation Lake, Anderson-Mitterling named MIAMI (KRT) — How do you stop K. Hearn Jr., who was directing his NCAA’s recently released “Physical Commission since its inception has all-district the spiraling cost of college sports? first meeting as the new chair of the Capital Stock Used in Collegiate had an impact on reform in the NCAA. UH sailors Bryan Lake and Tinja That was one of the topics the Knight Knight Commission, said this rate can- Athletics” report, which show that the “A great deal has changed in the Anderson-Mitterling earned Pacific Commission on Intercollegiate not be sustained. eight Division I-A institutions in the NCAA since the Knight Commission Coast Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Athletes addressed Monday in a meet- “It’s clear that all those interested study spend almost as much on annual started making reports — the success Association all-district honors earlier ing in Washington, where the commis- in the future of intercollegiate athletics athletics capital projects as they do for of the Knight Foundation has been this month, as Lake was named to the sion met with NCAA president Myles must find a way to bridle escalating the athletics departments’ operating remarkable. Look what has happened all-coed team, and Anderson- Brand and the commissioners of the expenses,” Hearn said. costs ($24 million in annual capital in the NCAA the last 15 years. It has Mitterling was named to the all-dis- Atlantic Coast, Southeastern and Big “As the Knight Commission indi- costs versus $27 million in annual been largely provoked by the Knight trict women’s team. Ten conferences and others to discuss cated recently in opposing the addition athletics operating costs). Commission.” Lake, a junior for the nationally the future of college sports. of a 12th Division I-A football game, “To make these programs effec- 20th ranked ‘Bows, will lead the The Knight Commission received we cannot resolve our fiscal challenges -Agreement to support the NCAA’s tive and work, you must have the ‘Bows in the defense of their national reports on three new financial studies by burdening athletes with an addi- resolution urging the U.S. Department president, athletic director and coaches championship at the Coed Dinghy commissioned by the NCAA that tional game to generate revenue. of Education to rescind its “Additional aligned in what you are attempting to National Championship. The compe- examined the operating revenues and Policy decisions, such as spending Clarification for Title IX.” The clarifi- accomplish,” he said. “That is not easy tition will be held June 8-10. expenditures on athletics facilities. allocations and the number of games in cation allows schools to prove compli- to secure.” Anderson-Mitterling helped to lead Even without full costing of capi- a season, must be based on what is best ance with meeting female students’ the Rainbow Wahine to a fourth place tal expenditures and staff compensa- for the academic and physical well- interest in sports by administering an finish at the PCIYRA Women’s tion, the preliminary data showed that being of our athletes.” e-mail survey to enrolled students. Spring Championships as a true fresh- from 2001 to 2003, athletics spending Hearn said it was a meaningful day of