http://KeAlakai.byuh.eduMarch 5, 2009 30March 5, 2009http://KeAlakai.byuh.edu21 photos courtesy of AARON KNUDSENphotos courtesy of GOOGLE.COM and LDS.ORG

world

Breakingthe surface

Broken HomesDomestic violence

at BYUH

Stressed OutDealing with the pressure

President Monson One year

anniversary

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Hawaii’s largest visitorsreturn to feeding grounds

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http://KeAlakai.byuh.eduMarch 5, 2009 11March 5, 2009http://KeAlakai.byuh.edu20 photos by AARON KNUDSENPhoto courtesy of CMSDATA.IUCN.ORG

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!"##$%&''(((# )*+*,-(((#!./)(01

Angelique Kidjo kept the audience busy

as both performers and spectators en-

tertained at her Tuesday, Feb. 24 con-

cert. After two introductory songs, Ki-

djo scolded the crowd for not joining her in the

because I can’t see you, doesn’t mean I can’t feel

your energy.”

it.” That is exactly what the audience set to do

from that point on as the stands emptied and the

-

ing with the rhythm.

keep still,” said Simon Nyowani, senior in politi-

cal science from Harare, Zimbabwe. Kidjo and

the other members of the band were so excited

to see both students and faculty from Africa.

know there would be so many people from Africa

here…it was so nice to see that.”

Kidjo, a four-time Grammy nominee and a

Grammy winner last year, appeared happy to see

the reaction from the crowd. It was not long be-

fore there were both children and adults on stage,

members were no less energetic as they all par-

ticipated in the action.

By the end of the performance Kidjo escaped

there.

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE

KE ALI‘I PAUAHI FOUNDATION

– –

Apply now for the 2009-2010 academic year!General eligibility requirements:

degree-seeking program at an accredited institution

accredited two- or four-year post-high degree program

Apply online at www.pauahi.org!

For more information or if you do not have internet access, please call (808) 534-3966.

Ke Ali`i Pauahi Foundation gives

preference to

applicants of Hawaiian ancestry to the

extent

permitted by law.

Ke Aliÿi Pauahi Foundation

scholarship recipient Alaina

Maile Neff is pursuing a

master’s degree in Business

Administration at

Chaminade University

of Honolulu with plans

to pursue a career in

Hawaiÿi’s non-profit

sector.

l & e

http://KeAlakai.byuh.eduMarch 5, 2009 30March 5, 2009http://KeAlakai.byuh.edu01 photos by AARON KNUDSEN

In accordance with BYU-Ha-

waii’s mission to prepare stu-

dents for the next chapters in

-

titled International Institute of Pro-

fessional Protocol (IIPP) has been

-

Sponsored by Barbara Bar-

-

its mission, the institute is geared

seeking skills and other qualities to

help participants stand out in the in-

9, just after the Center for Interna-

Plan Competition, IIPP offers a set

of four core classes, one optional

class, and an etiquette banquet and

other gifts as a reward for comple-

tion of the program.

professional speaker, and inter-

-

-

about polish and professionalism,”

she said.

also encouraged the principles that

the students will learn through IIPP.

and tips you’ll learn in this training

succeed throughout your career.”

IIPP is not solely for aspiring

businessmen and women but for

students of all disciplines. Geared

-

into the workplace” no matter what

profession each student seeks for.

learn skills that will help them to be

successful in the job market no mat-

ter what their major,” said Ashlin

hosted by BYU-Hawaii including

-

-

employing some of the same faculty

and topics, the institute focuses on

-

ing yourself stand out in the career

-

dress and protocol, the institute of-

fers two sections, one for women

and one for men. Class topics will

include professional protocol (for

men and women), dress for success

(for men and women), organization-

al skills (coed), professional inter-

career appropriate makeup class.

Despite being a new program,

IIPP has drawn quite a list of sup-

are the BYUH President’s Leader-

ship Council and BYU–Hawaii’s

Thorson, who passed out informa-

tion about the institute at the Feb.

26 Career Fair held in the Cannon

working at a registration booth in

the Aloha Center from now until

-

-

lar registration fee. The committee

chair responsible for the program,

Charlene Ignacio, and her commit-

to assure a successful institute.

business management from Utah,

the International Institute of Pro-

fessional Protocol will help BYUH

students stand out from others when

trying to get a job. Imagine waiting

and a whole line of people going in

do you do? The IIPP teaches stu-

dents skills so that they can be the

ones who get the jobs.”

Institute for Professional Protocol coming to BYUH

– CHRIS DEAN

– LEILANI MILLER

BYU-Hawaii students and

faculty, Polynesian Cul-

tural Center employees and

friends of PCC dancers were all in-

performance was used to test some

elements in the second act of the

new show in front of the PCC Board

of Directors.

Breath of Life,” and will tell the sto-

ry of a young couple who becomes

lost at sea and encounters each of

Hawaii, Samoa, Aotearoa (New

Zealand), Fiji, Tahiti and Tonga.

Ha uses modern dance elements

blended with the traditional Polyne-

sian dance to create a new hybrid of

dancing that they hope will please

the audience. The test audience at

new style, and there was a lot of

cheering and clapping before, after

and during each performance.

who knew people in the cast had a

friends could dance like that,” said

-

pressed.”

hat a missed opportu-

nity to allow the annual

and go lame, as a horse this year.

Does anyone know the origin

-

-

ing” type of remembrance and cel-

the student body.

-

agree with the Ke Alaka’i quotation

know what homecoming is,” let us

take some time to explain so they

can understand. It will take our

quick-study students only a few

minutes of explanation to catch on.

-

poignancy of this concept and re-

union.

-

aries who return home with honor

At the end of our mortal probation,

Homecoming is a heart-warming

concept of returning home to a place

BYU-Hawaii’s concept and cel-

-

Remembrance and honoring

is essential to our souls. President

-

bering” is critical to our spiritual

well-being.

-

stantly remind his immature broth-

mighty works of the Lord - all the

way back to the time when the chil-

dren of Israel were led out of bond-

of the Red Sea.

I’m totally aware of these eco-

nomic times and the need to stream-

we should constantly assess and

streamline. There are a lot of ac-

without money, like the essay con-

little coordination, cooperation and

imagination.

-

-

cant concepts I consider essential to

a BYU-Hawaii experience.

–CHOON JAMES

Past Alumni Association President

Opinion: Alum says bring back

Homecoming Week

of Life’ new night show

– RACHEL ADAMS

Audience joins singer Kidjo

campus

Left and Above: Music artist Angelique Kidjo encouraged the crowd to join her on stage at her Feb. 24 concert in the Cannon Activities Center. As part of the university’s Performance Concert Series, Kidjo and her band played to an audience that included BYUH faculty and student from Africa. Band members said they were surprised by the number of Africans there.

International Institute for Professional ProtocolWhen: March 11-14

Class Topics: Professional Protocol, Dress for Success, Organization Skills, Interviewing Skills, Make-up Techniques for the Job Interview

Graduates Receive: Entrance to the etiquette banquet, a

Sign Up: IIPP Registration desk in the Aloha Center from Feb. 26–March 10 ($5 registration fee)

3&10.indd 1 3/4/09 12:03 PM

http://KeAlakai.byuh.eduMarch 5, 2009 90March 5, 2009http://KeAlakai.byuh.edu40 photos by the ASSOCIATED PRESSphoto by AARON KNUDSEN

With midterm season in full sway, stress levels have the potential to steadily increase. Students are only asked to do their best on exams, but

preparation for these tests can sometimes lead to unhealthy stress levels.

Fortunately, many students on campus have found their own ways of handling stress so that they stay calm and healthy during the testing sea-son. “When I feel that I have a lot of stress, it helps

me to just sit down, take a break and watch a

movie or two to take my mind off of the study-ing and focus it on the movie for a little bit,” said Mike Bay, junior in social work from Brigham City, Utah.“I usually, when faced with a little stress, take

a relaxing walk on the beach and clear my mind of the problems in school and try to focus on the sound of the ocean,” said Whitney LeBlanc, freshman from Oceanside, Calif.“When I get a little stressed, I get as prepared

as I can and afterwards tell myself not to worry because I have prepared to my potential,” said Benjamin Evans, freshman in business from Ha-waii Kai, Hawaii.

Elder Stephen Biddulph, from the Student De-velopment Center, also  gave some helpful tips in  trying to avoid or  handle stress. “First, to avoid stress, it would be best if

you, as a student, managed your time wisely to

The second thing to do to avoid stress is to at-tend class regularly and stay up to date with your school work. The last thing that would help avoid stress is to ask for help early from an instructor or professor,” said Biddulph. “If faced with stress, students should try their

best to relax. Students should also eat a healthy diet, get the right amount of sleep, believe in themselves, live the gospel so that the Holy Ghost can bring them peace and, if needed, go see a counselor for assistance in handling their stress,” added Biddulph.

Only two sets of octuplets have ever been deliv-ered in the United States, the latest of which was recently delivered Jan. 26, 2009.

In spite of being delivered nine weeks ear-ly, each child was born alive and well, thanks to a team of 52 medical professionals that helped in the delivery process. They are continuing to receive neonatal care at

Medical Center said, “At one month old, the babies are doing well. They are alert and responsive to the care our nurses are providing them. In fact, we are slowly intro-ducing them to nipple or bottle feeding a few times a day, and they’re getting better and better at coordinating suck-ing, swallowing and breathing.”

The mother is 33-year-old Nadya Suleman. She has had all of her children through the process of in vitro fer-tilization, and all of the embryos were fertilized by the same man whose name remains undisclosed. One of the complaints against Suleman is that she is irresponsible for having so many children and no way to care for them.

She is divorced, unmarried, currently unemployed and lives in her mother’s three-bedroom home with her other six children. With the birth of the octuplets, she has now has 14 children.

Ingunn Sorenson, freshman in psychology from Os-lov, Norway, said, “I feel really bad for [Suleman] and her

so many children when she can’t care for them.”Suleman has relied on food stamps and disability in-

will not allow her to pay for the over $1 million in medi-cal bills from delivering the octuplets and their neonatal care, so the state of California will have to cover the costs using tax funds.

In Ann Curry’s interview with Suleman, she asked the

by bringing her children into the world without a clear source of income.

Suleman responded, “I know I’ll be able to afford them when I’m done with my schooling. If I was just sit-ting down watching TV and not being as determined as I am to succeed and provide a better future for my children, I believe that would be considered, to a certain degree,

campus

–LUCY CAMMOCK

L to R: April Courtright, Alfredo Orellana and Heidi Lelle stress over their midterms while studying in the library

– AUSTIN COOK

national

RIGHT: Nadya Suleman, the mother of octuplets leaves her mother’s home Friday Feb. 27, 2009 in Whittier, Calif. The eight newborn children join her six other children, though Suleman cur-rently lives on disability and foodstamps. Moral issues have been raised regarding

and her brood.

Mother of 6 becomes mother of 14

President Barack Obama addressed the subjects of energy, education, and health care with the nation during an address at Camp Lejeune, N.C. on Feb. 24. He talked in depth about all these subjects, but the heart of his speech

came near the beginning:“Tonight I want every American to know this: We

will rebuild, we will recover, and the United States of America will emerge stronger than before… What is required now is for this country to pull to-gether, confront boldly the challenges we face, and take responsibility for our future once more.”

He mentioned the recent passing of the stimulus plan, which he said was important in jump-starting the economy, but it would not be enough. “Now is the time…to not only revive this economy, but to build a new foundation for lasting prosperity,” Obama said, and continued, “the budget I submit will invest in the three areas that are absolutely criti-cal to our economic future: energy, health care, and education.”

The President addressed the need for America to lead the industry in green technologies, and that

-cally for this purpose. He said the automotive sec-tor would need to become more environmentally friendly in order to have government aid and to be competitive in the world.

The President could not say what the details of

the health care reform would be, but he did say that it would be done with the goal of “quality, afford-able health care for every American.”

The third challenge he addressed was the need for education, saying, “In a global economy where the most valuable skill you can sell is your knowl-edge, a good education is no longer just a pathway to opportunity – it is a pre-requisite.” The main edu-cation reform goal: for America to have the high-est proportion of college graduates in the world by 2020.

President Obama placed pressure on Congress to make laws that would improve the quality of education, make it more affordable, and discussed the importance of families beginning the education process in the home, stating, “In the end, there is no program or policy that can substitute for a mother or father who will attend those parent/teacher confer-ences, or help with homework after dinner, or turn off the TV, put away the video games, and read to their child. I speak to you not just as a president, but as a father when I say that responsibility for our children’s education must begin at home.”

Finally, Obama stressed that making deep and lasting changes to the way the economy is run and organized must be done in a spirit of unity and per-severance.

As the world watches singers Chris Brown and Rhianna deal with violence in their relation-ship, BYU-Hawaii is working to

Violence here on campus.It is admittedly a problem, according to mem-

bers of the school’s administration. “Domestic vi-olence happens on campus,” said Associate Vice President for Instruction Chad Compton. “Over the years I have been at BYU-Hawaii, I have been aware of cases that involve domestic violence. We are all imperfect individuals and we bring those imperfections with us to campus. I think it’s a rare thing, but domestic violence does happen here.”

Leilani Auna, who works in the Counseling Center on campus, explained how domestic vio-lence is not only physical violence but also the threat of violence to control another person. This can range from limiting access to funds to full-blown beatings. “A person should never have to live in fear in their own home. A home is sup-posed to be a safe place,” said Auna. She goes on to advise, “Once you’ve been hit in your re-lationship, it will get worse. Don’t think it won’t happen again.”

“A lot of times, people don’t leave [the rela-tionship] because they don’t know where to go,” added Auna, who said BYUH has not established

“a place to go” for anyone that might feel abused in their relationship. But the community provides such a place, the Salvation Army Family Treat-ment Center, a shelter for women who feel threat-ened or afraid in their homes.

Sherri Edgar-Hansen, senior in social work from Eugene, Oregon, works as a volunteer on-call intervention specialist. She goes to the homes of women who need help and takes them some-where safe.

“I have worked with women (students) who have been involved with domestic violence,” said Edgar-Hansen. “The main problem is that it goes straight to the bishop and then it goes to the Coun-seling Center and that’s where it stops. Leaders

of the church and school are not really willing to look at resources in the community. During the time that I have been doing this kind of work in Hawaii, we have never received any calls from the Counseling Center.”

Security Chief Hans Taala agreed, saying, “Often, a bishop will be called, or no one will be told. It will be referred to the Counseling Center if it becomes criminal.”

The Honor Code plays a crucial role in facili-tating change in people who are abusive to their spouse because it is one of the few areas on cam-pus that is able to enforce consequences for abu-

There is a zero tolerance policy for any sort of physical violence on campus, except with domes-tic violence. “If a student is involved in assault and battery or any other form of physical abuse, that student is automatically suspended for 12 months. But there are more considerations given with a situation involving a married couple,” said

“We don’t want to penalize the abused partner.”

that deals with this problem and they all say the same thing: “A letter will be sent.”

Unfortunately this means there are few re-sources being provided to those families that need help. But, if you, or anyone you know, are involved in an abusive relationship of any kind, you should make every effort to help these people through the Counseling Center. If any woman is in danger, she should contact Sherri Edgar-Han-sen at (808) 266-0625. She said she will help any woman, or man, any time.

If anyone feels endangered, they

can contact intervention specialistSherri Edgar-Hansen

at (808) 266-0625.

– RACHEL ADAMS

AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABOVE: President Barack Obama speaks during a visit to Camp Lejeune, N.C., Friday, Feb. 27, 2009. Obama moved to

all U.S. combat troops will be withdrawn by September 2010. – CHRIS DEAN

AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Obama aims to bring hopeto a suffering nationHandling domestic

violence at BYUH

Finding peace amidstthe stress of midterms

4&9.indd 1 3/4/09 12:44 PM

http://KeAlakai.byuh.eduMarch 5, 2009 50March 5, 2009http://KeAlakai.byuh.edu80 photos courtesy of Monique saenz and LDS.ORGphotos by of KE ALAKAI ARCHIVES

The University Relations and

Communications Depart-

ment has a new director this

semester, Michael Johan-

son, who said he is looking forward to

sharing BYU-Hawaii’s story with the

world.

“I am very

forward look-

ing by nature.

This is an excit-

ing time to be

involved and

associated with

BYU-Hawaii as

we look forward

to the future and

plan and prepare

for great things

to come,” said

Johanson.

“The rich

and vibrant his-

tory of this university has paved the

administrators here and around the

world. Sharing that story is a wonder-

ful privilege.”

Johanson is a Washington-born man

who attended BYU-Idaho and BYU

in Provo where he graduated with a

degree in public relations. He came

to BYUH from Idaho Falls, Idaho,

where he worked as a communications

manager for Melaleuca Inc., an $860

million worldwide wellness products

company.

He and his wife, Katrina, have three

daughters. Johanson also speaks Span-

ish as he served a mission in Honduras.

Talking about his job here, Johan-

son said, “The job of a communicator

more waiting right around the corner.

We’re going to focus on becoming

high-end services to more areas of the

university, from admissions to alumni,

and everything in between,” he said.

Students on campus also shared

their opinions on the new communica-

tions director.

“I feel he will help improve the

Communications Department because

I think he will help extend to the school

community more,” said Jake Gamboa,

freshman in pre- biology from Denver,

Colo.

“I think the new director will help

improve the advertising and communi-

cate to the campus about activities and

things that go on in the populous and

our humble abode,” said Tanner Ful-

mer, freshman in political science from

Palmer, Alaska.

But being the new guy on cam-

pus doesn’t worry Johanson. “It feels

great!” he said. “I love people, and

happy about here in Hawaii,” he said.

Johanson added, “I’m personally

not here to impress anyone. There’s

much to do, and I’m excited and grate-

ful to play a part in the work we have

to do here at BYU-Hawaii.”

campuscommunity

Kauai, “the Garden Is-

land,” is draped in natural

attractions such as scenic

hikes and waterfalls. It’s

the perfect place to snap postcard-

like pictures of clear blue water,

ideal sunsets, green, luscious land,

and eye-catching beaches.

Falls located in the city of Lihue in

the Wailua River State Park. The wa-

terfall is about 80 ft. high, says kau-

ai-hawaii.com, with falls that drop

in either of three separate segments

or one single fall, depending on the

“I like Wailua Falls best. The

amount of water pouring off the cliff

was unreal,” said Jacob Hansen,

sophomore in business from Reno,

Nevada.

Wailua Falls is easily accessible

because no hiking is required to

view the whole waterfall. A view-

point, located on the side of Maalo

Road, is designated for sightseeing

and picture taking.

There is a trail that leads down to

the bottom of the waterfall, though

there is a sign at the top that reads,

steep and slippery with ropes set up

the bottom of the falls, it is possible

to hike under the waterfall, although

the only way to get there is to walk

on slippery rocks underneath the

falling water.

Another one of Kauai’s natural

landscapes is Hanakapi’ai Falls. It

falls 300 ft., says Hawaii-guide.com,

down the wall of the Hanakapi’ai

Valley. The trail to Hanakapi’ai

Falls is located on the Na Pali Coast

in west Kauai, at the end of High-

way 560 at Ke’e Beach, and two

miles into the Kalalau Trail. It can

be muddy, so tennis shoes are rec-

ommended for hiking. To reach

this waterfall, hike Kalalau Trail to

Hanakapi’ai Beach. There is an un-

maintained trail that distance an-

other two miles inland that leads to

this trail, there are guava trees where

fresh guava can be picked and eaten.

-

fall, there is a natural pool you can

swim in, and rocks to sit and relax

on. It is also possible to swim out to

a ledge and stand under the water-

fall. Because this hike is a round-trip

of eight miles, plan on a good por-

tion of the day being taken up by this

adventure.

“The Hanakapi’ai Falls was my

favorite hike on Kauai for the scen-

ery. It was like hiking the coast of

Jurassic Park without the dinosaurs.

The falls at the end took some time

but [it was] well worth the walk,”

said David McCombs, senior in

international cultural studies from

Knoxville, Tenn.

Another attraction is Waipo’o

Falls located in the middle of

Waimea Canyon on Highway 550. It

is two tiered and drops 800 ft., says

Hawaii-guide.com. While driving in

the canyon, at mile marker 10, there

is a lookout point where the falls are

fully visible although they are far.

There is another lookout point just

before mile marker 13 and, even

though they are closer, the falls still

look a long way away.

Also on the island between mile

markers 14 and 15, there is a trail-

head that ends at the top of the falls.

While on the hike, you can’t see the

falls, so the best camera-shot of the

whole trip is on the Highway.

At the top, there is a pool of wa-

ter far enough back from Waipo’o

Falls that you can swim in without

risk of going over the falls. There is

also a miniature waterfall that falls

into this pool, which is fun to climb

up.

FAR LEFT: Along the green and gor-

geous stretch of the Na Pali Coast is an

11 mile trail that ends at the remote

Kalalau Beach, unreachable by all but

boat, helicopter and foot.

LEFT: Wailua Falls, an 80 ft.-tall wa-

terfall inside Lihue’s Wailua River State

Park.

–NICOLE HAMILTON

Campus

-

12THURSDAY

11WEDNESDAY

Campus

10TUESDAYCampus

6FRIDAY

-

Campus

7SATURDAY

Campus

8SUNDAY

-Campus

9MONDAYCampus

ABOVE: Michael Jo-

hanson left Melaleuca

in Idaho to join BYUH.

Johanson joins

BYUH as director

of communications

– RACHEL ADAMS

TownTownTownTown Town Town Town-

Student adventures on the Garden Isle

-AUSTIN COOK

Apostle and Seventy

Speaking as lead by the Spirit at a

giving the audience an apostolic

blessing, Elder D. Todd Christoffer-

son, of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles,

and Elder Larry R. Lawrence, an Area Au-

thority Seventy from Clovis, Calif., spoke on

Sunday, March 1, in the Cannon Activities

Center. Elder Christofferson and Elder Law-

rence travelled to Laie to establish a new

stake presidency for the BYUH 1st Stake

and to speak to three student stakes here on

campus.

Elder Lawrence began by sharing the

quote, “Life is a homeward journey,” going

on to discuss how to seek self-improvement so that one might return

to Heavenly Father after this life. Lawrence also challenged those

listening to pray and ask the Lord “What lack I yet?”

“I really liked [Elder Lawrence’s] challenge for us to ask what

we need to improve about ourselves,” said Mikah Tuala, freshman

in biology from Independence, Mo. “That’s something that I can

learn from and use in my life.”

Elder Christofferson began his message by stating he would

speak as prompted by the Holy Ghost and the message he gave dis-

He said one must live with their “life upon the altar,” always willing

to follow the direction of the Lord. Christofferson also focused on

having the Holy Ghost as a companion and it being an important

key to receiving personal revelation. He cited Moroni 10:5: “And by

the power of the Holy Ghost ye may know the truth of all things.”

Additionally, he discussed spiritual gifts, saying, one gift that all

can ask for is the gift of charity. He said charity is a “perfect, pure

motive for all you do in life.”

At the end of his talk, Christofferson pronounced an apostolic

blessing upon all in attendance, and said he wished he could lay his

hands upon everyone’s head and give them a blessing individually.

“I like how he gave us a blessing,” said Marc Christensen, fresh-

man in biology from Sonora, Calif. “It’s not often that you get a

blessing from a special witness of Christ.”

ABOVE: Elder D.

Todd Christofferson

-

side with Elder Larry

Lawrence.

I -

-

-

-

-

-

--

Suggested  Whale  Watching  Points  on  Oahu

hawaiihumpbackwhale.noaa.gov

For  directions  and  other  details  on  these  locations  visit:

FUN  WHALE  FACTSAverage Length:

Average Weight:

Lifespan:

-

http://KeAlakai.byuh.eduMarch 5, 2009 70March 5, 2009http://KeAlakai.byuh.edu60 facts courtesy of MAJICTWINS.TRIPOD.COMphotos by JENNA CHIDESTER

communitycommunity

WHALESSAVE TH

E

ABOVE:

FAR LEFT:

MIDDLE LEFT:

-

LEFT:

.... . .

.

.

1

2

3

4

5

67

8

– APRIL COURTRIGHT

6&7.indd 1 3/4/09 12:11 PM

I -

-

-

-

-

-

--

Suggested  Whale  Watching  Points  on  Oahu

hawaiihumpbackwhale.noaa.gov

For  directions  and  other  details  on  these  locations  visit:

FUN  WHALE  FACTSAverage Length:

Average Weight:

Lifespan:

-

http://KeAlakai.byuh.eduMarch 5, 2009 70March 5, 2009http://KeAlakai.byuh.edu60 facts courtesy of MAJICTWINS.TRIPOD.COMphotos by JENNA CHIDESTER

communitycommunity

WHALESSAVE TH

E

ABOVE:

FAR LEFT:

MIDDLE LEFT:

-

LEFT:

.... . .

.

.

1

2

3

4

5

67

8

– APRIL COURTRIGHT

6&7.indd 1 3/4/09 12:11 PM

http://KeAlakai.byuh.eduMarch 5, 2009 50March 5, 2009http://KeAlakai.byuh.edu80 photos courtesy of Monique saenz and LDS.ORGphotos by of KE ALAKAI ARCHIVES

The University Relations and

Communications Depart-

ment has a new director this

semester, Michael Johan-

son, who said he is looking forward to

sharing BYU-Hawaii’s story with the

world.

“I am very

forward look-

ing by nature.

This is an excit-

ing time to be

involved and

associated with

BYU-Hawaii as

we look forward

to the future and

plan and prepare

for great things

to come,” said

Johanson.

“The rich

and vibrant his-

tory of this university has paved the

administrators here and around the

world. Sharing that story is a wonder-

ful privilege.”

Johanson is a Washington-born man

who attended BYU-Idaho and BYU

in Provo where he graduated with a

degree in public relations. He came

to BYUH from Idaho Falls, Idaho,

where he worked as a communications

manager for Melaleuca Inc., an $860

million worldwide wellness products

company.

He and his wife, Katrina, have three

daughters. Johanson also speaks Span-

ish as he served a mission in Honduras.

Talking about his job here, Johan-

son said, “The job of a communicator

more waiting right around the corner.

We’re going to focus on becoming

high-end services to more areas of the

university, from admissions to alumni,

and everything in between,” he said.

Students on campus also shared

their opinions on the new communica-

tions director.

“I feel he will help improve the

Communications Department because

I think he will help extend to the school

community more,” said Jake Gamboa,

freshman in pre- biology from Denver,

Colo.

“I think the new director will help

improve the advertising and communi-

cate to the campus about activities and

things that go on in the populous and

our humble abode,” said Tanner Ful-

mer, freshman in political science from

Palmer, Alaska.

But being the new guy on cam-

pus doesn’t worry Johanson. “It feels

great!” he said. “I love people, and

happy about here in Hawaii,” he said.

Johanson added, “I’m personally

not here to impress anyone. There’s

much to do, and I’m excited and grate-

ful to play a part in the work we have

to do here at BYU-Hawaii.”

campuscommunity

Kauai, “the Garden Is-

land,” is draped in natural

attractions such as scenic

hikes and waterfalls. It’s

the perfect place to snap postcard-

like pictures of clear blue water,

ideal sunsets, green, luscious land,

and eye-catching beaches.

Falls located in the city of Lihue in

the Wailua River State Park. The wa-

terfall is about 80 ft. high, says kau-

ai-hawaii.com, with falls that drop

in either of three separate segments

or one single fall, depending on the

“I like Wailua Falls best. The

amount of water pouring off the cliff

was unreal,” said Jacob Hansen,

sophomore in business from Reno,

Nevada.

Wailua Falls is easily accessible

because no hiking is required to

view the whole waterfall. A view-

point, located on the side of Maalo

Road, is designated for sightseeing

and picture taking.

There is a trail that leads down to

the bottom of the waterfall, though

there is a sign at the top that reads,

steep and slippery with ropes set up

the bottom of the falls, it is possible

to hike under the waterfall, although

the only way to get there is to walk

on slippery rocks underneath the

falling water.

Another one of Kauai’s natural

landscapes is Hanakapi’ai Falls. It

falls 300 ft., says Hawaii-guide.com,

down the wall of the Hanakapi’ai

Valley. The trail to Hanakapi’ai

Falls is located on the Na Pali Coast

in west Kauai, at the end of High-

way 560 at Ke’e Beach, and two

miles into the Kalalau Trail. It can

be muddy, so tennis shoes are rec-

ommended for hiking. To reach

this waterfall, hike Kalalau Trail to

Hanakapi’ai Beach. There is an un-

maintained trail that distance an-

other two miles inland that leads to

this trail, there are guava trees where

fresh guava can be picked and eaten.

-

fall, there is a natural pool you can

swim in, and rocks to sit and relax

on. It is also possible to swim out to

a ledge and stand under the water-

fall. Because this hike is a round-trip

of eight miles, plan on a good por-

tion of the day being taken up by this

adventure.

“The Hanakapi’ai Falls was my

favorite hike on Kauai for the scen-

ery. It was like hiking the coast of

Jurassic Park without the dinosaurs.

The falls at the end took some time

but [it was] well worth the walk,”

said David McCombs, senior in

international cultural studies from

Knoxville, Tenn.

Another attraction is Waipo’o

Falls located in the middle of

Waimea Canyon on Highway 550. It

is two tiered and drops 800 ft., says

Hawaii-guide.com. While driving in

the canyon, at mile marker 10, there

is a lookout point where the falls are

fully visible although they are far.

There is another lookout point just

before mile marker 13 and, even

though they are closer, the falls still

look a long way away.

Also on the island between mile

markers 14 and 15, there is a trail-

head that ends at the top of the falls.

While on the hike, you can’t see the

falls, so the best camera-shot of the

whole trip is on the Highway.

At the top, there is a pool of wa-

ter far enough back from Waipo’o

Falls that you can swim in without

risk of going over the falls. There is

also a miniature waterfall that falls

into this pool, which is fun to climb

up.

FAR LEFT: Along the green and gor-

geous stretch of the Na Pali Coast is an

11 mile trail that ends at the remote

Kalalau Beach, unreachable by all but

boat, helicopter and foot.

LEFT: Wailua Falls, an 80 ft.-tall wa-

terfall inside Lihue’s Wailua River State

Park.

–NICOLE HAMILTON

Campus

-

12THURSDAY

11WEDNESDAY

Campus

10TUESDAYCampus

6FRIDAY

-

Campus

7SATURDAY

Campus

8SUNDAY

-Campus

9MONDAYCampus

ABOVE: Michael Jo-

hanson left Melaleuca

in Idaho to join BYUH.

Johanson joins

BYUH as director

of communications

– RACHEL ADAMS

TownTownTownTown Town Town Town-

Student adventures on the Garden Isle

-AUSTIN COOK

Apostle and Seventy

Speaking as lead by the Spirit at a

giving the audience an apostolic

blessing, Elder D. Todd Christoffer-

son, of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles,

and Elder Larry R. Lawrence, an Area Au-

thority Seventy from Clovis, Calif., spoke on

Sunday, March 1, in the Cannon Activities

Center. Elder Christofferson and Elder Law-

rence travelled to Laie to establish a new

stake presidency for the BYUH 1st Stake

and to speak to three student stakes here on

campus.

Elder Lawrence began by sharing the

quote, “Life is a homeward journey,” going

on to discuss how to seek self-improvement so that one might return

to Heavenly Father after this life. Lawrence also challenged those

listening to pray and ask the Lord “What lack I yet?”

“I really liked [Elder Lawrence’s] challenge for us to ask what

we need to improve about ourselves,” said Mikah Tuala, freshman

in biology from Independence, Mo. “That’s something that I can

learn from and use in my life.”

Elder Christofferson began his message by stating he would

speak as prompted by the Holy Ghost and the message he gave dis-

He said one must live with their “life upon the altar,” always willing

to follow the direction of the Lord. Christofferson also focused on

having the Holy Ghost as a companion and it being an important

key to receiving personal revelation. He cited Moroni 10:5: “And by

the power of the Holy Ghost ye may know the truth of all things.”

Additionally, he discussed spiritual gifts, saying, one gift that all

can ask for is the gift of charity. He said charity is a “perfect, pure

motive for all you do in life.”

At the end of his talk, Christofferson pronounced an apostolic

blessing upon all in attendance, and said he wished he could lay his

hands upon everyone’s head and give them a blessing individually.

“I like how he gave us a blessing,” said Marc Christensen, fresh-

man in biology from Sonora, Calif. “It’s not often that you get a

blessing from a special witness of Christ.”

ABOVE: Elder D.

Todd Christofferson

-

side with Elder Larry

Lawrence.

http://KeAlakai.byuh.eduMarch 5, 2009 90March 5, 2009http://KeAlakai.byuh.edu40 photos by the ASSOCIATED PRESSphoto by AARON KNUDSEN

With midterm season in full sway, stress levels have the potential to steadily increase. Students are only asked to do their best on exams, but

preparation for these tests can sometimes lead to unhealthy stress levels.

Fortunately, many students on campus have found their own ways of handling stress so that they stay calm and healthy during the testing sea-son. “When I feel that I have a lot of stress, it helps

me to just sit down, take a break and watch a

movie or two to take my mind off of the study-ing and focus it on the movie for a little bit,” said Mike Bay, junior in social work from Brigham City, Utah.“I usually, when faced with a little stress, take

a relaxing walk on the beach and clear my mind of the problems in school and try to focus on the sound of the ocean,” said Whitney LeBlanc, freshman from Oceanside, Calif.“When I get a little stressed, I get as prepared

as I can and afterwards tell myself not to worry because I have prepared to my potential,” said Benjamin Evans, freshman in business from Ha-waii Kai, Hawaii.

Elder Stephen Biddulph, from the Student De-velopment Center, also  gave some helpful tips in  trying to avoid or  handle stress. “First, to avoid stress, it would be best if

you, as a student, managed your time wisely to

The second thing to do to avoid stress is to at-tend class regularly and stay up to date with your school work. The last thing that would help avoid stress is to ask for help early from an instructor or professor,” said Biddulph. “If faced with stress, students should try their

best to relax. Students should also eat a healthy diet, get the right amount of sleep, believe in themselves, live the gospel so that the Holy Ghost can bring them peace and, if needed, go see a counselor for assistance in handling their stress,” added Biddulph.

Only two sets of octuplets have ever been deliv-ered in the United States, the latest of which was recently delivered Jan. 26, 2009.

In spite of being delivered nine weeks ear-ly, each child was born alive and well, thanks to a team of 52 medical professionals that helped in the delivery process. They are continuing to receive neonatal care at

Medical Center said, “At one month old, the babies are doing well. They are alert and responsive to the care our nurses are providing them. In fact, we are slowly intro-ducing them to nipple or bottle feeding a few times a day, and they’re getting better and better at coordinating suck-ing, swallowing and breathing.”

The mother is 33-year-old Nadya Suleman. She has had all of her children through the process of in vitro fer-tilization, and all of the embryos were fertilized by the same man whose name remains undisclosed. One of the complaints against Suleman is that she is irresponsible for having so many children and no way to care for them.

She is divorced, unmarried, currently unemployed and lives in her mother’s three-bedroom home with her other six children. With the birth of the octuplets, she has now has 14 children.

Ingunn Sorenson, freshman in psychology from Os-lov, Norway, said, “I feel really bad for [Suleman] and her

so many children when she can’t care for them.”Suleman has relied on food stamps and disability in-

will not allow her to pay for the over $1 million in medi-cal bills from delivering the octuplets and their neonatal care, so the state of California will have to cover the costs using tax funds.

In Ann Curry’s interview with Suleman, she asked the

by bringing her children into the world without a clear source of income.

Suleman responded, “I know I’ll be able to afford them when I’m done with my schooling. If I was just sit-ting down watching TV and not being as determined as I am to succeed and provide a better future for my children, I believe that would be considered, to a certain degree,

campus

–LUCY CAMMOCK

L to R: April Courtright, Alfredo Orellana and Heidi Lelle stress over their midterms while studying in the library

– AUSTIN COOK

national

RIGHT: Nadya Suleman, the mother of octuplets leaves her mother’s home Friday Feb. 27, 2009 in Whittier, Calif. The eight newborn children join her six other children, though Suleman cur-rently lives on disability and foodstamps. Moral issues have been raised regarding

and her brood.

Mother of 6 becomes mother of 14

President Barack Obama addressed the subjects of energy, education, and health care with the nation during an address at Camp Lejeune, N.C. on Feb. 24. He talked in depth about all these subjects, but the heart of his speech

came near the beginning:“Tonight I want every American to know this: We

will rebuild, we will recover, and the United States of America will emerge stronger than before… What is required now is for this country to pull to-gether, confront boldly the challenges we face, and take responsibility for our future once more.”

He mentioned the recent passing of the stimulus plan, which he said was important in jump-starting the economy, but it would not be enough. “Now is the time…to not only revive this economy, but to build a new foundation for lasting prosperity,” Obama said, and continued, “the budget I submit will invest in the three areas that are absolutely criti-cal to our economic future: energy, health care, and education.”

The President addressed the need for America to lead the industry in green technologies, and that

-cally for this purpose. He said the automotive sec-tor would need to become more environmentally friendly in order to have government aid and to be competitive in the world.

The President could not say what the details of

the health care reform would be, but he did say that it would be done with the goal of “quality, afford-able health care for every American.”

The third challenge he addressed was the need for education, saying, “In a global economy where the most valuable skill you can sell is your knowl-edge, a good education is no longer just a pathway to opportunity – it is a pre-requisite.” The main edu-cation reform goal: for America to have the high-est proportion of college graduates in the world by 2020.

President Obama placed pressure on Congress to make laws that would improve the quality of education, make it more affordable, and discussed the importance of families beginning the education process in the home, stating, “In the end, there is no program or policy that can substitute for a mother or father who will attend those parent/teacher confer-ences, or help with homework after dinner, or turn off the TV, put away the video games, and read to their child. I speak to you not just as a president, but as a father when I say that responsibility for our children’s education must begin at home.”

Finally, Obama stressed that making deep and lasting changes to the way the economy is run and organized must be done in a spirit of unity and per-severance.

As the world watches singers Chris Brown and Rhianna deal with violence in their relation-ship, BYU-Hawaii is working to

Violence here on campus.It is admittedly a problem, according to mem-

bers of the school’s administration. “Domestic vi-olence happens on campus,” said Associate Vice President for Instruction Chad Compton. “Over the years I have been at BYU-Hawaii, I have been aware of cases that involve domestic violence. We are all imperfect individuals and we bring those imperfections with us to campus. I think it’s a rare thing, but domestic violence does happen here.”

Leilani Auna, who works in the Counseling Center on campus, explained how domestic vio-lence is not only physical violence but also the threat of violence to control another person. This can range from limiting access to funds to full-blown beatings. “A person should never have to live in fear in their own home. A home is sup-posed to be a safe place,” said Auna. She goes on to advise, “Once you’ve been hit in your re-lationship, it will get worse. Don’t think it won’t happen again.”

“A lot of times, people don’t leave [the rela-tionship] because they don’t know where to go,” added Auna, who said BYUH has not established

“a place to go” for anyone that might feel abused in their relationship. But the community provides such a place, the Salvation Army Family Treat-ment Center, a shelter for women who feel threat-ened or afraid in their homes.

Sherri Edgar-Hansen, senior in social work from Eugene, Oregon, works as a volunteer on-call intervention specialist. She goes to the homes of women who need help and takes them some-where safe.

“I have worked with women (students) who have been involved with domestic violence,” said Edgar-Hansen. “The main problem is that it goes straight to the bishop and then it goes to the Coun-seling Center and that’s where it stops. Leaders

of the church and school are not really willing to look at resources in the community. During the time that I have been doing this kind of work in Hawaii, we have never received any calls from the Counseling Center.”

Security Chief Hans Taala agreed, saying, “Often, a bishop will be called, or no one will be told. It will be referred to the Counseling Center if it becomes criminal.”

The Honor Code plays a crucial role in facili-tating change in people who are abusive to their spouse because it is one of the few areas on cam-pus that is able to enforce consequences for abu-

There is a zero tolerance policy for any sort of physical violence on campus, except with domes-tic violence. “If a student is involved in assault and battery or any other form of physical abuse, that student is automatically suspended for 12 months. But there are more considerations given with a situation involving a married couple,” said

“We don’t want to penalize the abused partner.”

that deals with this problem and they all say the same thing: “A letter will be sent.”

Unfortunately this means there are few re-sources being provided to those families that need help. But, if you, or anyone you know, are involved in an abusive relationship of any kind, you should make every effort to help these people through the Counseling Center. If any woman is in danger, she should contact Sherri Edgar-Han-sen at (808) 266-0625. She said she will help any woman, or man, any time.

If anyone feels endangered, they

can contact intervention specialistSherri Edgar-Hansen

at (808) 266-0625.

– RACHEL ADAMS

AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABOVE: President Barack Obama speaks during a visit to Camp Lejeune, N.C., Friday, Feb. 27, 2009. Obama moved to

all U.S. combat troops will be withdrawn by September 2010. – CHRIS DEAN

AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Obama aims to bring hopeto a suffering nationHandling domestic

violence at BYUH

Finding peace amidstthe stress of midterms

4&9.indd 1 3/4/09 12:44 PM

Angelique Kidjo kept the audience busy

as both performers and spectators en-

tertained at her Tuesday, Feb. 24 con-

cert. After two introductory songs, Ki-

djo scolded the crowd for not joining her in the

because I can’t see you, doesn’t mean I can’t feel

your energy.”

it.” That is exactly what the audience set to do

from that point on as the stands emptied and the

-

ing with the rhythm.

keep still,” said Simon Nyowani, senior in politi-

cal science from Harare, Zimbabwe. Kidjo and

the other members of the band were so excited

to see both students and faculty from Africa.

know there would be so many people from Africa

here…it was so nice to see that.”

Kidjo, a four-time Grammy nominee and a

Grammy winner last year, appeared happy to see

the reaction from the crowd. It was not long be-

fore there were both children and adults on stage,

members were no less energetic as they all par-

ticipated in the action.

By the end of the performance Kidjo escaped

there.

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE

KE ALI‘I PAUAHI FOUNDATION

– –

Apply now for the 2009-2010 academic year!General eligibility requirements:

degree-seeking program at an accredited institution

accredited two- or four-year post-high degree program

Apply online at www.pauahi.org!

For more information or if you do not have internet access, please call (808) 534-3966.

Ke Ali`i Pauahi Foundation gives

preference to

applicants of Hawaiian ancestry to the

extent

permitted by law.

Ke Aliÿi Pauahi Foundation

scholarship recipient Alaina

Maile Neff is pursuing a

master’s degree in Business

Administration at

Chaminade University

of Honolulu with plans

to pursue a career in

Hawaiÿi’s non-profit

sector.

l & e

http://KeAlakai.byuh.eduMarch 5, 2009 30March 5, 2009http://KeAlakai.byuh.edu01 photos by AARON KNUDSEN

In accordance with BYU-Ha-

waii’s mission to prepare stu-

dents for the next chapters in

-

titled International Institute of Pro-

fessional Protocol (IIPP) has been

-

Sponsored by Barbara Bar-

-

its mission, the institute is geared

seeking skills and other qualities to

help participants stand out in the in-

9, just after the Center for Interna-

Plan Competition, IIPP offers a set

of four core classes, one optional

class, and an etiquette banquet and

other gifts as a reward for comple-

tion of the program.

professional speaker, and inter-

-

-

about polish and professionalism,”

she said.

also encouraged the principles that

the students will learn through IIPP.

and tips you’ll learn in this training

succeed throughout your career.”

IIPP is not solely for aspiring

businessmen and women but for

students of all disciplines. Geared

-

into the workplace” no matter what

profession each student seeks for.

learn skills that will help them to be

successful in the job market no mat-

ter what their major,” said Ashlin

hosted by BYU-Hawaii including

-

-

employing some of the same faculty

and topics, the institute focuses on

-

ing yourself stand out in the career

-

dress and protocol, the institute of-

fers two sections, one for women

and one for men. Class topics will

include professional protocol (for

men and women), dress for success

(for men and women), organization-

al skills (coed), professional inter-

career appropriate makeup class.

Despite being a new program,

IIPP has drawn quite a list of sup-

are the BYUH President’s Leader-

ship Council and BYU–Hawaii’s

Thorson, who passed out informa-

tion about the institute at the Feb.

26 Career Fair held in the Cannon

working at a registration booth in

the Aloha Center from now until

-

-

lar registration fee. The committee

chair responsible for the program,

Charlene Ignacio, and her commit-

to assure a successful institute.

business management from Utah,

the International Institute of Pro-

fessional Protocol will help BYUH

students stand out from others when

trying to get a job. Imagine waiting

and a whole line of people going in

do you do? The IIPP teaches stu-

dents skills so that they can be the

ones who get the jobs.”

Institute for Professional Protocol coming to BYUH

– CHRIS DEAN

– LEILANI MILLER

BYU-Hawaii students and

faculty, Polynesian Cul-

tural Center employees and

friends of PCC dancers were all in-

performance was used to test some

elements in the second act of the

new show in front of the PCC Board

of Directors.

Breath of Life,” and will tell the sto-

ry of a young couple who becomes

lost at sea and encounters each of

Hawaii, Samoa, Aotearoa (New

Zealand), Fiji, Tahiti and Tonga.

Ha uses modern dance elements

blended with the traditional Polyne-

sian dance to create a new hybrid of

dancing that they hope will please

the audience. The test audience at

new style, and there was a lot of

cheering and clapping before, after

and during each performance.

who knew people in the cast had a

friends could dance like that,” said

-

pressed.”

hat a missed opportu-

nity to allow the annual

and go lame, as a horse this year.

Does anyone know the origin

-

-

ing” type of remembrance and cel-

the student body.

-

agree with the Ke Alaka’i quotation

know what homecoming is,” let us

take some time to explain so they

can understand. It will take our

quick-study students only a few

minutes of explanation to catch on.

-

poignancy of this concept and re-

union.

-

aries who return home with honor

At the end of our mortal probation,

Homecoming is a heart-warming

concept of returning home to a place

BYU-Hawaii’s concept and cel-

-

Remembrance and honoring

is essential to our souls. President

-

bering” is critical to our spiritual

well-being.

-

stantly remind his immature broth-

mighty works of the Lord - all the

way back to the time when the chil-

dren of Israel were led out of bond-

of the Red Sea.

I’m totally aware of these eco-

nomic times and the need to stream-

we should constantly assess and

streamline. There are a lot of ac-

without money, like the essay con-

little coordination, cooperation and

imagination.

-

-

cant concepts I consider essential to

a BYU-Hawaii experience.

–CHOON JAMES

Past Alumni Association President

Opinion: Alum says bring back

Homecoming Week

of Life’ new night show

– RACHEL ADAMS

Audience joins singer Kidjo

campus

Left and Above: Music artist Angelique Kidjo encouraged the crowd to join her on stage at her Feb. 24 concert in the Cannon Activities Center. As part of the university’s Performance Concert Series, Kidjo and her band played to an audience that included BYUH faculty and student from Africa. Band members said they were surprised by the number of Africans there.

International Institute for Professional ProtocolWhen: March 11-14

Class Topics: Professional Protocol, Dress for Success, Organization Skills, Interviewing Skills, Make-up Techniques for the Job Interview

Graduates Receive: Entrance to the etiquette banquet, a

Sign Up: IIPP Registration desk in the Aloha Center from Feb. 26–March 10 ($5 registration fee)

3&10.indd 1 3/4/09 12:03 PM

sports

http://KeAlakai.byuh.eduMarch 5, 2009 11March 5, 2009http://KeAlakai.byuh.edu20 photos by AARON KNUDSENPhoto courtesy of CMSDATA.IUCN.ORG

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http://KeAlakai.byuh.eduMarch 5, 2009 30March 5, 2009http://KeAlakai.byuh.edu21 photos courtesy of AARON KNUDSENphotos courtesy of GOOGLE.COM and LDS.ORG

world

Breakingthe surface

Broken HomesDomestic violence

at BYUH

Stressed OutDealing with the pressure

President Monson One year

anniversary

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