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One of the world's foremost scholars on the Dead Sea Scrolls and early Judaism concluded the lecture series held in conjunction with the special traveling exhibit on the ancient texts at the Laie Temple Visitors Center with presentations on March 17 and 20, 2006.
Mike Foley | University Advancement | 17 March 2006
When
Beth Parker Uale ('85) first came to BYU-Hawaii her primary goal was
to get her "MRS. degree." Later, when graduation became a priority,
it took her an additional four years to finish her final year of studies.
She since spent another seven years in graduate school. Consequently,
Uale encouraged today's BYU-Hawaii students to make the most of the
educational experiences while they're here.
"Throughout the many years of schooling I have learned that there are certain things that will help to make the journey more efficient and more effective," she said, offering a few suggestions to avoid the roadblocks to reaching educational goals:
"Throughout the many years of schooling I have learned that there are certain things that will help to make the journey more efficient and more effective," she said, offering a few suggestions to avoid the roadblocks to reaching educational goals:
During the BYU-Hawaii 2nd Stake conference over the March 12 weekend, Elder Charles Didier of the First Quorum of the Seventy and Elder Eric B. Shumway of the Fifth Quorum of the Seventy called ArapataMeha as the new president of the university's married student stake.
One of Hawaii's leading corporate attorneys shared some of the learnings and business philosophies he has instilled in his own and other ventures in the March 14entrepreneurship lecture series.
BYU-Hawaii ReligiousEducation and History Professor Kerry Muhlestein prefaced his March 10 lecture on the Dead Sea Scrolls by saying he's frequently asked why members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are so interested in the ancient Hebrew documents. In response, he said LDSscholars have contributed significantly to their study and members of the Church perceive a number of parallel ties with modern practices and doctrine.
Christopher Krey | University Advancement | 9 March 2006
Thursday morning BYU-Hawaii's Brass Band and Jazz Ensemble departed for neighboring
Maui for a weekend tour of the island. The two groups, directed by David Kammerer
and Darren Duerden respectively, will tour Kahului, Hana, and Lahaina performing
at churches, community centers and open air venues. While in Maui, the group
of 34 will be hosted by church members and university ohana as they share their
many talents through concerts and firesides.
Kitty Lagareta, one of Hawaii's top businesswomen, outlined the career she developed after her children were grown and advised BYU-Hawaii students in the March 7 Entrepreneurship Lecture Series to develop early credibility, learn from mistakes and follow business plan timelines and budgets.
Laie, HI — The Brigham Young University Hawaii men's basketball team completed their season Friday night with a 71-68 win over Hawaii Pacific. The Seasiders, who finished 14-11 overall and 6-6 in the Pacific West Conference, used an 11-0 run early in the second half to erase an eight-point deficit and held the lead the rest of the way. The Sea Warriors cut the deficit to one point four different times during the remainder of the game, but each time BYU-Hawaii withstood the challenge. Hawaii Pacific missed an opportunity to tie the game with under 20seconds to play when BYU-Hawaii's Austin Smylie blocked a three-point attempt by Rick Wilson and then again when Audrius Peciukas missed an off-balance three-pointer at the buzzer.
BYU-Hawaii Devotionals and Speeches
"Jing Jing is a coach's dream," said BYU-Hawaii Head TennisCoach Dave Porter.
In the February 24 lecture series accompanying the special Dead Sea Scrolls exhibit on display at the Laie Temple Visitors Center, BYU-Hawaii History Department Chair Jared Ludlow explained how the 2,000-plus-year-old documents help modern scholars and students learn more about the Bible, and how they were important to the ancient scribes who wrote them.