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Volu me 10 6 I ssue 9W E D N E S DA Y, J U LY 2 0 t o T U E S DA Y, J U LY 2 6 , 2 011Ser v i ng t he st udent s of t he Un iversit y of Hawa i ‘ i at M ā noa si nce 19 22 w w w. k a leo.org
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ANGEL RUSSELL
Staff Writer
Native Hawaiian practitioners and conservationists are making a case against the Thirty Meter Telescope, proposed to be built on Ha-waiian public conservation lands atop Mauna Kea. A case hearing is set for Aug. 15 to 18. The TMT has been in planning for eight years, and is expected to be completed in 2018. If built, the TMT would be the world’s most ad-vanced ground-based optical observatory. The University of Hawai‘i Board of Regents has already approved the TMT, and the state Board of Land and Natural Resources voted unanimously to approve the per-mit to build and operate the $1.3 billion telescope, subject to the out-come of the contested case hearing. Although 13 telescopes already sit near the volcanic summit, not all Hawaiians are in favor of adding another. Opponents are displeased with the project because it would be built on sacred Hawaiian land, and according to a joint press release, “One of the primary challenges to the TMT is the fact that it will destroy one of the last intact natural
viewsheds from the summit of Mauna Kea. If built, the TMT would obstruct summit-views of the sunset, as well as culturally signifi cant view planes to Haleakalā.” The giant telescope would be visible to those looking up toward the summit from the north side of the island. One of the lead petitioners, Kealoha Pisciotta of Mauna Kea Anai-na Hou, stated in the press release that “Mauna Kea is a sacred site. Destroying holy places is offensive no matter where you go, but here in Hawai‘i our sites are regularly destroyed in the name of develop-ment. BLNR has allowed Mauna Kea to be overbuilt, and that violates our rights, because Native Hawaiians and the general public can no longer enjoy these awesome sites once they are destroyed.” Contrary to this, UH President M.R.C Greenwood has articulated the university’s plans in terms of stewardship, rather than destruc-tion. In the UH monthly report, she stated, “The university is keenly aware of its obligation to be a responsible and thoughtful caretaker of the land that has been entrusted to our care on Mauna Kea. The mountain is a gift to all the people of Hawai‘i, and we recognize our re-
STEVE CADMAN /FLICKR
The Thirty Meter Telescope will join the Keck and Subaru telescopes on Mauna Kea, surpassing both in size by about 20 meters.
See Critics, page 2
tmt:tmt: controversy combustscontroversy combusts
NO SUCK FEST
all day Friday from 4pm to close!
This weekend:ri y r m m t
For the month of JULYPyramid Hefeweizen, Smithwicks,
and Killians are all $4!
2440 S. Beretaina Honolulu, HI
EDITOR KELSEY AMOSASSOCIATE JESSI SCHULTZ
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 2011
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i22
ASIA
JAPAN – Several Japanese pre-fectural governments have be-gun looking into whether radio-active cesium may have tainted parts of the beef supply fol-lowing the March earthquake, tsunami and nuclear-power plant disaster. Unsafe levels of radioactive cesium have been detected in the vegetation of some prefectures, and the con-cern is that farmers may be feeding tainted straw to their livestock, as was the case on a cattle farm in Asakawamachi, Fukushima Prefecture. Some farmers welcome a thorough inquiry, as it would prevent rumor-driven panic – similar to the panic caused by concerns about mad cow disease in the past – that could lead to their f inancial ruin. However, the task of testing all beef cattle would be costly for a country still in recovery.
MIDDLE EAST
ISREAEL – Glenn Beck visited Israel last week and received a warm welcome. The conser-vative political commentator expressed his sympathy for Is-rael and his support of the Israeli cause, saying that the “Israeli-Palestinian confl ict ... is about the destruction of Israel and the end of the Western way of life. Period.” Beck and the Israeli leaders he met with found com-mon ground in their understand-ing of the confl ict as a battle against Islam. Beck plans to hold a “Restore Courage” rally in Je-rusalem in August.
EUROPE
ENGLAND – Metropolitan police commissioner Paul Ste-phenson resigned on Sunday after a cell-phone hacking scandal that is uncovering a suspicious working relation-ship between the police, Ru-pert Murdoch’s media empire, and politicians. Meanwhile, Rebekah Brooks, the former chief of Murdoch’s British op-erations, has been arrested for corruption and conspiring to intercept private voicemail messages. Murdoch’s tabloid, the News of the World, has been accused of hacking the cell phones of thousands of people including celebrities, politicians and crime victims.
AMERICAS
GUATEMALA/MEXICO – A Mexican news team has dis -covered no less than four zip lines transporting illegal im-migrants from Guatemala to Mexico. For about $1, immi-grants can zip over the Suchi-ate River, located in an un-populated jungle on Mexico’s southeastern border. Many of the immigrants who cross from Guatemala to Mexico attempt to continue on to the U.S., but not all make it. The crossing at the Rio Grande or at the 21-foot wall at the U.S. border, is much more covert than the zip line, which is operated in broad day-light and run by Guatemalans.
Updates based on articles from MCT Campus and CNN.com.
sponsibility and kuleana to it. We deeply appreciate all of the work that has been done by the community to ensure that the TMT is done in the right way for the benefi t of the people of Hawai‘i.” But Pisciotta and Marti Townsend, program director of KAHEA: The Hawaiian-Environmental Alliance, dis-agree. In an email to Ka Leo, they explained, “To date, the BLNR has failed to collect any rent beyond $1/year from the foreign governments and corporations that own and operate the telescopes on Mauna Kea. That means nei-ther the state taxpayers nor the UH receive any fi nancial benefi t from the international astronomy industry.” Nonetheless, Greenwood’s report also said, “It [the TMT] will contribute greatly to our economy and the need for quality, environmentally-friendly jobs on a neighbor island. We believe the decision validates the careful and thorough planning process we’ve gone through, and is a recognition that science and indig-enous culture do not have to be diametrically opposing forces. They can unite in the pursuit of knowledge.” But according to Kumu Hula Paul K. Neves, “Educa-tion is not desecration. Hawaiians should not be called to abandon their fundamental cultural and spiritual values and lands for Western ‘education,’ and if they must, then they are being presented with false choices.” “There is no difference between so called ‘edu-cational development’ versus ‘development for prof-it,’ when discussing building very large industrial
structures like the TMT, (fi ve acres and 18 stories high) in a conservation district,” said Townsend. “Conservation Districts, like Mauna Kea, are set aside by law for conservation and not for develop-ment – if the TMT [Observatory] Corporation wants to build here they need to do so in industrial or ur-ban zones and not on Mauna Kea. Telescope facili-ties are industrial land uses that should be under-taken in urban areas, not conservation districts.” Pisciotta said, “We [the petitioners of the con-tested case] are ... helping to protect and conserve important biodiversity found nowhere else on earth, our Wahi Pana [sacred places] and the burial ground of our Kupuna. We are advocating for the foreign en-tities using (and abusing) Mauna Kea to pay rent, which goes to help students. What the UH should be doing instead of spending precious monies fi ghting us in court and raising student tuition is joining us to ensure the foreign governments pay their fair share, and to use the money to help all students.” No work can be done on the TMT without the fi nal judgment in the pending case hearing, which will weigh the concerns of both UH and those objecting to BLNR approval of the project.
COMPILED BY KELSEY AMOS
News Editor
Critics question developmentfrom front page
What’s your opinion? Vote in our online poll at www.kaleo.org
EATURES [email protected]
EDITOR ALVIN PARKASSOCIATE MARIA KANAI
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i
FFWEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 2011
The final noteThe final note
Local rock duo Sing the Body takes fi rst place in
“Battle of the Bands”JANE AU
Contributing Writer
Thirty-two local bands fought for the title of Hawai‘i’s best band – and the fi rst-place cash prize of $1,000 – from June 2 to July 9. They were judged on stage presence, crowd participation and overall sound.
The type of music in the competition ranged from ska and pop to alternative and metal.
Down to the fi nal six, each band was given 40 minutes to “do their thing” on stage at 4Play Nightclub.
Last year’s returning champion, Upon Gol-
gotha, is a Christian metal band that formed three years ago. After winning last year’s battle, the newcomers branched out, receiving wider recognition from the local music scene. “It validated the concept that our music must be at least fairly good, for us to triumph over so many other amazing groups,” said Upon Gol-gotha bassist Reef Weaver. Typicall of the local music scene, each band had its own crowd of devoted fans present for support. The small venue was packed with people waiting for their favor-ite bands to start. However, the general mood of the show was supportive, as every-one listened to each band. After four hours of music, the fi nal six fi n-ished performing. Those left standing were Sing the Body, Wait for It, Completely Insane, Eat the Rich, Upon Golgotha and Mantra. “These bands are all really good,” said
Weaver during an intermission. On a scoring system of 80 possible points, third place went to ska group Com-pletely Insane with 69 points, and second place to rock band Mantra with 70 points. First place, with 78 points, went to alterna-tive rock duo Sing the Body. Vocalist and guitarist Zack Shimizu and drummer Elijah Oguma were seeming underdogs in the competition. “We’ve only been a band for three months,” Shimizu said. “Our manager en-tered us without telling us ... but we went with it last minute.” Shimizu and Oguma met through mu-tual friends and briefl y played together in a band two years ago. Though taking a small break from performing to write more songs, the two are working on setting up a tour for Sing the Body within the next 18 months.
“Nothing’s set yet, but we are working on it,” Shimizu said, stating that they don’t have regular gigs, but will let fans know when and where they’ll perform through Facebook. According to the duo, the win wasn’t something that they expected, but they welcomed it happily and humbly. “We did the competition to see where we’re at. We want to show people what we’re doing and see how they react,” Shimizu said. “We couldn’t be happier. We’re stoked.” Even though Upon Golgotha wasn’t able to reclaim this year’s title, its mem-bers said they were happy for Sing the Body’s achievement and thankful for the opportunity to perform once again. “I don’t think we really cared too much about winning,” Weaver said. “It was more the thrill of getting to perform, and being there to put on a good show.”
JANE AU / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Sing the Body has been performing for only three months, but already has plans to tour in the future. The group consists of drummer Elijah Oguma (left) and vocalist and guitarist Zack Shimizu (right).
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 2011
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i44 [email protected]
EDITOR ALVIN PARKASSOCIATE MARIA KANAI
Rediscovering elctronic’s island Rediscovering elctronic’s island rootsroots
JAYMESON HAMMONDSJAYMESON HAMMONDS
Contributing WriterContributing Writer
The 1980s were a time of musical breakthroughs The 1980s were a time of musical breakthroughs and experiments with the production of electronic and experiments with the production of electronic sounds through the fi rst programmable drum ma-sounds through the fi rst programmable drum ma-chines, like the Roland TR-808 Rhythm Composer. chines, like the Roland TR-808 Rhythm Composer. While Europe was enjoying a four-four beat While Europe was enjoying a four-four beat dance-music explosion of techno, trance and house dance-music explosion of techno, trance and house music, American tastes were still concretely an-music, American tastes were still concretely an-chored in the emerging sounds of hip-hop, jungle chored in the emerging sounds of hip-hop, jungle and Chicago-style house music, with its syncopated and Chicago-style house music, with its syncopated beats and funk characteristics. These styles of mu-beats and funk characteristics. These styles of mu-sic were heavily infl uenced by Afro-Carribean beats sic were heavily infl uenced by Afro-Carribean beats and styles, including that of dub-hop.and styles, including that of dub-hop. To create dub-hop, there is a fairly simple To create dub-hop, there is a fairly simple formula: apply a “dub” (usually reggae vocals or formula: apply a “dub” (usually reggae vocals or samples of reggae vocals) to a hip-hop beat, us-samples of reggae vocals) to a hip-hop beat, us-ing electronic sounds as a vehicle for the connec-ing electronic sounds as a vehicle for the connec-tion. While this style may not be the most popular tion. While this style may not be the most popular genre of music, it is quickly being rediscovered genre of music, it is quickly being rediscovered because of its infl uence on other musical genres because of its infl uence on other musical genres that have become popular throughout the world. that have become popular throughout the world. Dub-hop today is still the same electronic syn- Dub-hop today is still the same electronic syn-thesis of reggae music and hip-hop, but the elec-thesis of reggae music and hip-hop, but the elec-tronic element is being explored on a much larger tronic element is being explored on a much larger scale than before. With digital software that can scale than before. With digital software that can imitate and far surpass the power of analog drum imitate and far surpass the power of analog drum machines, mixing and producing tracks has be-machines, mixing and producing tracks has be-come more accessible and more innovative, con-come more accessible and more innovative, con-tributing to the revival of genres like dub-hop. tributing to the revival of genres like dub-hop. Today, genres and styles of music like dub- Today, genres and styles of music like dub-hop are emerging by emphasizing the lyrical as-hop are emerging by emphasizing the lyrical as-pects of hip-hop, yet staying focused on the elec-pects of hip-hop, yet staying focused on the elec-tronic sounds that are usually found in genres tronic sounds that are usually found in genres like electro, house, and even dubstep.like electro, house, and even dubstep. The high-energy, high-impact sound that is The high-energy, high-impact sound that is used mainly in club or dance venues has permeat-used mainly in club or dance venues has permeat-ed American radio stations while, simultaneously, ed American radio stations while, simultaneously, the Afro-Carribean beats and other elements of the Afro-Carribean beats and other elements of dub-hop have been introduced heavily into elec-dub-hop have been introduced heavily into elec-tronic music from around the world. Artists today tronic music from around the world. Artists today are beginning to use those electronic elements, are beginning to use those electronic elements, such as space-age synth sounds, high-energy per-such as space-age synth sounds, high-energy per-cussion, and infused synthetic sounds, and are cussion, and infused synthetic sounds, and are mashing them with the rhythmic elements of hip-mashing them with the rhythmic elements of hip-hop to create something original.hop to create something original. Many developing genres have emerged from Many developing genres have emerged from this union. Genres like hiptronik, electro hop, this union. Genres like hiptronik, electro hop,
hip-hop hip-hop electro groelectro groove, and even rapstep are gain-ove, and even rapstep are gain-ing poing popupularity in today’s music scene, with popu-larity in today’s music scene, with popu-lar electronic acts like Pretty Lights championing lar electronic acts like Pretty Lights championing this musical form. this musical form. Even more mainstream artists – such as LM- Even more mainstream artists – such as LM-FAO, David Guetta, Far East Movement, the Black-FAO, David Guetta, Far East Movement, the Black-Eyed Peas and Flo Rida – have utilized the fusion Eyed Peas and Flo Rida – have utilized the fusion of hip-hop and electronic dance music to elevate of hip-hop and electronic dance music to elevate themselves to the tops of the charts. themselves to the tops of the charts. Dub-hop and its offspring will not be the last stop Dub-hop and its offspring will not be the last stop for music innovators of today, but an important ques-for music innovators of today, but an important ques-tion still stands: What can we expect in the future?tion still stands: What can we expect in the future? For musicians, sound engineers and produc- For musicians, sound engineers and produc-ers trying to hit the big-time, incorporating elec-ers trying to hit the big-time, incorporating elec-tronic sounds like synths, bass wobbles and acid-tronic sounds like synths, bass wobbles and acid-house squelches mixed with hip-hop and jungle house squelches mixed with hip-hop and jungle beats is the way to go. Throw in some spacey reg-beats is the way to go. Throw in some spacey reg-gae vocals and you’ve got yourself a hit.gae vocals and you’ve got yourself a hit. For a great example of what this fusion of mu- For a great example of what this fusion of mu-sical elements sounds like, check out Bassnec-sical elements sounds like, check out Bassnec-tar’s single “Art of Revolution,” which incorpo-tar’s single “Art of Revolution,” which incorpo-rates dub-hop, hip-hop and dubstep.rates dub-hop, hip-hop and dubstep.
Dub-hop:Dub-hop: a re-emerging sound a re-emerging sound
ZOE PALMER / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Dub-hop’s infl uence can clearly be felt in today’s main-stream music, as well as in electronic music.
ZOE PALMER / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
BACKGROUND PHOTO: ZOE PALMER / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
First come, first served. A valid UHM student ID is required--valid for SUMMER 2011; NO EXCEPTIONS on day of giveaway. No phone calls. One pass per person. Supplies are limited. One pass admits two.
No purchase necessary. Present your valid UH ID at the BOP Business Office after 1:00 pm Wednesday, July 20th to get your complimentary pass!
KA LEO O HAWAI‘ I ANNOUNCES
Satur Ward 16 Theatres
AN ADVANCE SCREENING
OPENS IN THEATRES JULY 29th
EDITOR DAVIN AOYAGIASSOCIATE TAYLOR GARDNER
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 2011
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i
OOPINIONS
JAN KAWANO
Staff Writer
“This is an English-only work-place.” This sign, placed in each of my workplace’s break rooms, is clearly intended to hinder workers from speaking their native tongues. In many cases, those with accents are met with either disdain from English-speaking customers, or slow, enunci-ating and patronizing lips.
Such customers straddle the border between linguistic elitism and outright racism. Stanford University assistant psychology professor Lera Boroditsky was quoted in the Wall Street Journal as saying, “Patterns in language offer a window on a cul-ture’s dispositions and priorities.” In other words, when people speak, they reveal their culture. Some may argue that the domi-nance of the English language is
a necessity, as it allows different ethnic groups and cultures to ex-change ideas. It would be diffi cult for society and business to commu-nicate without a common language. To some extent, this is under-standable. According to the Univer-sity of Hawai‘i at Mānoa’s website, 41 percent of undergraduates are Asian, 20.9 percent are White, 17.1 percent are Native Hawaiian/Pacifi c Islander, and the rest fall into the categories of
nonresident aliens, Hispanic/Latino, African American, and American In-dian/Alaska Natives. But how many of us are actually rooted in our native languages? Although I am part of the Asian demographic on campus, I’ve never spoken a lick of Japanese. I speak and write in English. English isn’t the “right” language, it’s sim-ply the one most commonly used in Western academia. The problem is not necessarily that English is used in a utilitarian manner to help society function. It is instead the arrogance with which this idea is promoted. In an age that offers autocorrect for tex-ting and spell-check on Facebook, Word and even our UH accounts,
how many of us can actually write ideal English sentences? On the state level, our English reading comprehension skills are far from perfect. According to a Hawai‘i State Assessment for Reading Participation and Per-formance between 2007-2011, the percentage of students profi cient in reading has fallen from 67 per-cent to 66 percent – far below the 72-percent profi ciency rate the No Child Left Behind Act required states to have. We should accept that we all have varying degrees of skill when it comes to the English language, and we should not look down on individu-als who have different skill levels.
English Only?
First come, first served. A valid UHM student ID is required--valid for SUMMER 2011; NO EXCEPTIONS on day of giveaway. No phone calls. One pass per person. Supplies are limited. One pass admits two.
No purchase necessary. Present your valid UH ID at the BOP Business Office after 1:00 pm Wednesday, July 20th to get your complimentary pass!
KA LEO O HAWAI‘ I ANNOUNCES
Wednesday, July 20th, 2011 • 7:00 pm Ward 16 Theatres
AN ADVANCE SCREENING
OPENS IN THEATRES JULY 22nd
ANN MACARAYAN/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 2011
Ka Leo O Hawai‘iAMESGG 77
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Ka Leo is looking for highly motivated students interested in gaining real world experience.
Do you like design, being creative and developing promotions, then check out the options at Ka Leo. We are recruiting Graphic Designers for our growing program.
Ka Leo is looking for highly motivated students interested in gaining real world experience.
Do you like design, being creative and developing promotions, then check out the options at Ka Leo. We are recruiting Graphic Designers for our growing program.
2445 Campus Rd. Hemenway Hall 107
(808)-956-7043 www.kaleo.org/jobs
K L i l ki f hi hl i d d
WHY SHOULD
I HIRE YOU?
University of Hawaii Foundation SeeksSpecial Events Student Assistant
Primary duties include assisting with coordi-nating events, mailings, data entry, running
Must be enrolled half-time or more in the UH System.To apply call : Donna Gutierrez at 956-4563
Are you an Upperclassmen looking for housing?
Large br/bt in St. Louis HTS. Shared living room & kitchen,
Across from TheBus stop1 or 2 persons
$600/mo furnished or $500/mo unfunrnished
Contact Mrs. Kanekoacall 735.3184 or 348.5175
Upperclassmen only please
ACROSS1 Birthday secret5 “Back in Black” band9 Visibly amazed
14 __ Domini15 Bodybuilder’s supplement16 Hand-dyeing craft17 Very narrow fissure?19 Vintage violin20 Michael Moore health-care film21 Melody23 Rock ’n’ roll middle name24 Didn’t sell26 Landfill in a toy city?28 CIA part: Abbr.30 Arthur Fiedler et al.32 Hamm of soccer33 Ryder rentals34 Where eaglets hatch38 Minuscule tattoo?40 Dollhouse dress adornment?42 Opposite of perfect pitch43 Composer __ Carlo Menotti44 Transp. group in the Loop45 Pago Pago people48 Did a farrier’s job49 Where to wear a training bra?52 Lacking spice54 Chain selling stacks55 Clue in a case57 Dip for a chip60 Mila of “Black Swan”62 Very young hobo?64 “Fear of Flying” author Jong65 Sneaky trick66 Luke’s sci-fi sister67 Waterfowl whose young inspired
this puzzle’s theme68 Black stone69 Enjoys a smorgasbord
DOWN1 WWII auxiliaries2 Calvary inscription3 Twinkie or Ding Dong4 Game with sticks5 Pointy tool6 Slip in a pot7 Strips of leaves8 Swan constellation9 The N.Y. Nets were its last
champion10 Warren Harding’s middle name11 Asteroids maker12 Spike for a mountaineer13 Squeezing (out)18 Keystone character22 Ambulance VIP25 Bur. of Prohibition employee27 Shrimp relative28 Key with no sharps or flats: Abbr.29 NFL Hall of Famer Marchetti31 Zambia neighbor: Abbr.33 Like megapopular web videos35 Cardinal who was a foe of the
Musketeers36 Wild about37 “Zounds!”39 Unwanted playground game
teammate40 Recycling vessel41 Brewer’s kiln43 Yuri who was the first to orbit Earth46 Wire measure47 Punch sequence48 Some tees49 Pedaled50 Freedom, in Swahili51 Part of SST53 “Antony and Cleopatra” killer56 Tyne with a Tony and Emmys58 Salon sound59 “What __!”: “How fun!”61 Palindromic airline63 Tex-__ cuisine
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
answers at kaleo.org
HOW TO PLAY: Spell the phrase in the grid above it, writing each unique letter only once. The correct solution will spell the complete phrase along a single continuous spelling path that moves horizontally, vertically and diagonally. Fill the grid from square to square - revisiting letters as needed to complete the spelling path in order. Each letter will appear only once in the grid.
© 2011 Thinking Machine, Inc. All Rights Reserved. visit www.Pathem.com
topic: PEDs
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the
digits 1 thru 9.
Puzzles will become progressively more diffi cult
through the week.
Solutions, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com
Go to www.kaleo.org for this puzzle’s solution. MEDIUM # 51
8 64 9 2
8 96 2 43 9 7 4
8 7 55 9
3 8 27 9
Hawaii Student Suites
Hawaii Student Suites is the premiere off-campus student housing company in Hawaii. We offer many properties and options for student to choose from. Our rentals include traditional dorms such as Kalo Terrace to our “Private Collection” upper classmen apartment and condo rentals. We can accommodate all of your housing needs. We are your one stop shop for great housing at affordable rates!
Hawaii Student Suites931 University Ave #205Honolulu, HI 96826808-952-5377
www.hawaiistudentsuites.com
Hawaii Student Suites
[email protected] MARC ARAKAKI
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 2011
Ka Leo O Hawai‘i88 SSPORTS
MARC ARAKAKI
Sports Editor
The Rainbow Wahine bowed out of last year’s NCAA Tourna-ment in the second round, their earliest exit since 2007, and the schedule may be to blame. Last season, Hawai‘i stormed through the Western Athletic Con-ference regular season, sweep-ing all 16 matches before getting stunned by unranked Utah State in the WAC Tournament fi nal. The ‘Bows couldn’t gather enough momentum, eventually ending its
season by falling to Washington. To prevent a similar fi nish, head coach Dave Shoji unveiled the 2011 schedule with a few changes. The Rainbow Wahine will play a pair of non-conference Division I matches in the heart of WAC play, something it hasn’t done since 2007. Hawai‘i will also play a non-conference match following the WAC Tournament, something it hasn’t done since 2008. “We’re just looking to getting the best possible competition for our team,” Shoji said. “Notre Dame was available in the middle of the
season, so we thought it was go-ing to be a good test midyear. [Cal State] Fullerton made the NCAAs last year [and] they won the Big West last year – we had an open date, so we thought it would be nice to play on the road against a good team, because we rarely do that.” Senior outside hitter Kanani Danielson said she agrees with the changes. “It’s always good, knowing that we’re going to play somebody other than ourselves to get ready for postseason,” Danielson said. “We can’t afford to peak early.” Hawai‘i will open the season by hosting three consecutive tournaments: the Chevron Rain-bow Wahine Invitational (Aug. 26-28), Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Sept. 1-4), and Verizon Wireless Volleyball Chal-lenge (Sept. 8-10). The Rainbow Wahine will then host the Pepperdine Waves for a two-match series (Sept. 17 and 18) before jumping into WAC play. Hawai‘i will play Notre Dame for a two-match se-ries (Oct. 17 and 18) and will play at Cal-State Fullerton (Nov. 25) follow-ing the WAC Tournament. The ‘Bows will then gear up for the NCAA Tournament on Dec. 1, if they qualify. “It’s a really good idea to play other teams outside our confer-ence,” sophomore middle hitter Emily Hartong said. “We’ll get a really good outlook on teams and knowing what other people are ca-pable of, and what they’re running.”
‘Bows want to seal the deal‘Bows want to seal the deal
2011 RAINBOW WAHINE VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE
Aug. 26, 7 p.m. vs. San Francisco Aug. 27, 7 p.m. vs. Wichita StateAug. 28, 5 p.m. vs. Arizona Sept. 1, 7 p.m. vs. Ohio StateSept. 2, 7 p.m. vs. Long Beach StateSept. 4, 5 p.m. vs. UCLASept. 8, 7 p.m. vs. RiceSept. 9, 7 p.m. vs. Pacifi cSept. 10, 7 p.m. vs. Cincinnati
Sept. 17, 7 p.m. vs. PepperdineSept. 18, 7 p.m. vs. Pepperdine*Sept. 22, 4 p.m. at Idaho*Sept. 24, 3 p.m. at Utah State*Sept. 29, 7 p.m. vs. Nevada*Oct. 1, 7 p.m. vs. Fresno State*Oct. 8, 7 p.m. vs. San Jose State *Oct. 12, 3 p.m. at New Mexico State*Oct. 14, 2 p.m. at Louisiana TechOct. 17, 7 p.m. vs. Notre DameOct. 18, 7 p.m. vs. Notre Dame*Oct. 21, 7 p.m. vs. Utah State*Oct. 23, 5 p.m. vs. Idaho
*Oct. 25, 4 p.m. at San Jose State*Oct. 27, 4 p.m. at Fresno State*Oct. 29, 4 p.m. at Nevada*Nov. 10, 7 p.m. vs. Louisiana Tech*Nov. 12, 7 p.m. vs. New Mexico StateNov. 21-23, WAC Tournament Nov. 25, 5 p.m. at Cal-State FullertonDec. 1-17 NCAA Tournament*WAC matchesAll home matches played at the Stan Sheriff CenterAll times are in Hawai‘i Standard Time
FILE PHOTO/ KA LEO O HAWAI‘I
Led by All-American outside hitter Kanani Danielson, the Rainbow Wahine vol-leyball team hopes a schedule change will help them peak at the right time.
