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The Sustainable World Action and Technology Team (SWATT) Global and its team conducted an introductory lecture on Oct. 28 about learning how to grow your food through the new hydroponic system they plan to implement in the student hales.
Dressed up as a pirate captain or a Disney princess, people of all ages gathered together to celebrate Halloween in Laie. Joining in on the fun, the Seasider held a costume contest to encourage students and families to dress up for the special day.
Despite the stress from school or work, members of the community talk about the people inspiring them to do their best and work hard.
Making a difference in this world through his leadership skills, Joseph Duano, a junior studying finance and marketing from Springfield, Virginia, shared his project experiences and advice for future leaders from BYU–Hawaii.
Adorned in a peach dress, Ai Domon Nakatsuka moved the audience with her wide vocal range as she gracefully hit high notes for her vocal recital on Nov. 27. Nakatsuka said her Japanese identity influenced her portrayal of the music she chose for her recital.
David Whippy, an assistant professor of intercultural peacebuilding at BYU–Hawaii, explained how conflicts can affect a community and what steps others can take to establish peace in their communities.
Wanting to keep the beaches in Laie clean and beautiful, Dr. Spencer Ingley, assistant professor of biology, with his natural resource management class were motivated to find out the sources of the littering problem on the BYU–Hawaii campus.
Motivated by the desire to take advantage of all opportunities, Jack Moimoi and Delphia Lloyd said they joined multiple clubs in preparation for Culture Night. They said it was difficult to balance school, work, and practices, but they were grateful for the chance to represent cultures other than their own.
Starting early on cancer research by building connections and good relationships, Aram Centeno aims to one day develop medicine for cancer treatments after attending graduate school.
Fidelish Metta, commonly known as Filly, a junior from Papua New Guinea studying Pacific Island Studies and social work, shared her journey to BYU-Hawaii after placing 2nd at a major talent competition back in her home country.
With only 88 pesos ($1.69) when he first arrived in Hawaii, Elvin Laceda, a senior from Philippines studying political science, said he now has more than 88 reasons to be thankful after having the opportunity to empower farmers from his home country.
Incomprehensible math solutions could be seen scribbled onto the walls and the floor, and magazines scattered everywhere, a father and daughter duo could be seen talking intensely on stage in the BYU–Hawaii Theatre Department’s presentation of “Proof” from April 2-6 in the Little Theatre.
Following the footsteps of her brother, who graduated seven years ago from BYU–Hawaii, Sabina Imangaziyeva, born in Almatinskaya, Oblast, Kazakhstan, said she packed up her bags and came to Hawaii to gain her education.
Despite working as a lead designer for one of the top jewelers in Hawaii, Sarah Caudle found herself branching out from her job to pursuing her passion as a painter.
Seven strangers meet at diner and part ways, leaving more familiar with each other after the encounter. Written and composed by BYU–Hawaii alumnus Spencer Grubbe and senior Carly Stone, Familiar Strangers was shown to the public from Oct. 23-27 in the Little Theater at BYUH.