Your question is completely irrelevant. The University of Hawaii does not own the Mauna Kea Science Reserve. The owner is the State of Hawaii, who leased it to

Your question is completely irrelevant. The University of Hawaii does not own the Mauna Kea Science Reserve. The owner is the State of Hawaii, who leased it to UH in 1968. The owner of a piece of land can generally decide to switch to another steward, which is what happened here. So far every issue you've raised seems to at odds with established legal precedent and common practice, and some drastically misunderstand history or, if true, would totally destroy the remaining Native American treaty rights. To be clear, I'm pretty ignorant about these topics as well. But it's not hard to research, which is what I did for my answers.