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Dr. Cary Countryman, a BYU-Hawaii School of Business professor, was recently elected to a three-year term as president of the international Hospitality Information Technology Association. He previously served on the organization's board of directors for five years.
Rosemarie Howard | University Advancement | 7 August 2007
When Serafina Saui’a came to BYU-Hawaii in 1993 as a freshman from Samoa, she was not thinking about a military career. She wanted to serve a mission, and came to BYU-Hawaii because it was a Church school, and she had an older sister already attending.
But while taking a break from an economics class she ran into an Army recruiter in the hallway. It took six months for him to talk her into enrolling in the ROTC program at University of Hawaii, but at the beginning of her junior year she did enroll.
She had participated in the Junior ROTC program while in high school, learning leadership traits such as how to take charge and to work as part of a team. “It was the most beneficial class I ever took,” said Captain Saui’a. She graduated from BYU-Hawaii in 1997 with a B.S. in Information Systems.
When Serafina Saui’a came to BYU-Hawaii in 1993 as a freshman from Samoa, she was not thinking about a military career. She wanted to serve a mission, and came to BYU-Hawaii because it was a Church school, and she had an older sister already attending.
But while taking a break from an economics class she ran into an Army recruiter in the hallway. It took six months for him to talk her into enrolling in the ROTC program at University of Hawaii, but at the beginning of her junior year she did enroll.
She had participated in the Junior ROTC program while in high school, learning leadership traits such as how to take charge and to work as part of a team. “It was the most beneficial class I ever took,” said Captain Saui’a. She graduated from BYU-Hawaii in 1997 with a B.S. in Information Systems.
Shem Greenwood | University Advancement | 30 July 2007
Alexander Baugh, visiting Associate Professor of Church History and Doctrine from Brigham Young University in Provo addressed students and faculty at a recent devotional. Baugh, a teacher, historian and published author, enlightened listeners about the visionary experiences of the Prophet Joseph Smith. (watch video clip )
Alexander Baugh, visiting Associate Professor of Church History and Doctrine from Brigham Young University in Provo addressed students and faculty at a recent devotional. Baugh, a teacher, historian and published author, enlightened listeners about the visionary experiences of the Prophet Joseph Smith. (watch video clip )
Several BYU-Hawaii students currently serving international internships in their home countries recently shared brief interim reports on their experiences this summer:
Rosemarie Howard | University Advancement | 28 July 2007
The Ko'olauloa Children's Chorus (KCC) , a community children’s chorus comprised of elementary, middle school and high school students from Kaawa all the way to Haleiwa, will begin its seventh season 5 September 2007.
The choir program, offered through the BYU-Hawaii Center for Instructional Technology and Outreach (CITO), has two groups: the younger Jubilate Choir, ages 6 thru 9, and the older Concert Choir, ages 10 thru 16. New members are currently being sought for both groups during fall semester registration which begins 1 August 2007. (watch video clip )
The Ko'olauloa Children's Chorus (KCC) , a community children’s chorus comprised of elementary, middle school and high school students from Kaawa all the way to Haleiwa, will begin its seventh season 5 September 2007.
The choir program, offered through the BYU-Hawaii Center for Instructional Technology and Outreach (CITO), has two groups: the younger Jubilate Choir, ages 6 thru 9, and the older Concert Choir, ages 10 thru 16. New members are currently being sought for both groups during fall semester registration which begins 1 August 2007. (watch video clip )
Born in Pioche, Nevada, Elder Arvel Hemenway has overcome difficult obstacles throughout his life, and has become a man who has served faithfully in Church leadership positions, said Karen Hemenway, as she introduced her husband.
The U.S. Olympic Committee has selected Trenson Akana, a 5' 10" guard on the BYU-Hawaii men's basketball team, as one of 30 minority students from across the country for its FLAME program — Finding Leaders Among Minorities Everywhere .
Charles W. H. Goo, BYU-Hawaii Associate Dean of Students, and his wife Helen Shiu Kuen Kwong Goo ('67), have been called to serve as president and matron of the Hong Kong Temple, starting November 1.
While many of their classmates are working fulltime, earning extra money during the summer, 320 BYU-Hawaii students are currently completing academic internships.
School of Business Professor Dr. James R. Bradshaw is retiring at the end of Summer Term after teaching at BYU-Hawaii for the past 38 years. Along with Japanese language professor Katsuhiro Kajiyama, he is currently the most senior fulltime faculty member at the university.
“Why would Navaho’s fight for a country that tried to destroy them?” This question came from an audience member to Roger Willie, during a forum held Wednesday, 11 July, in the Aloha Center Mall on the BYU-Hawaii campus.
The results of a week filled with rich cultural experiences, intense rehearsals, and lasting friendships will culminate Saturday, 14 July, in a free concert offered by the Pacific Rim Children’s Chorus Festival . The event will begin at 7 p.m. in the Cannon Activities Center (CAC) on the BYU-Hawaii campus. (watch video )