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ADVENTURE GUIDE DEVOTIONAL Elder Jeffrey R. Holland of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles

VOLUME 126 I ISSUE 28 I SEPTEMBER 23, 2 0 U

WWW.BYUISCROLL.ORG I PRODUCED AS AN l-COMM STUDENT MEDIA LAB I BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY - IDAHO I 1U SPORI, REXBURG, IDAHO, 83660-0115

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Are you in?

RY BYTAMSYN TURNER

lder Jeffrey R. Holland of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles was announced to be the primary speaker for this ing week's devotional by Henry ng, advancement vice president of J-Idaho, at a devotional address on day Sept. 15.

Kevin Miyasaki, Student Services an d Activities vice president, said the 'General Authorities are assigned to come to speak at different times throughout the year, but that having a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles is something more rare.

“We usually get two General thorities a semester, and when it is a member of the First Presidency or Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, it’s a special treat for our devotionals,” Miyasaki said.

Miyasaki said he thought it was important for students, especially new students, to get into the habit of going to devotionals and making it an integral part of their experience at BYU-I. He said the school has found that the students themselves are the best way to inspire each other to attend devotionals each week.

“We strongly believe that devotional is a time for students to devote their time to leave the things behind of the outside world and be instructed by

the Lord, especially through the Spirit coming from the words of our speakers,” Miyasaki said.

Chelsea Soileau, a freshman studying psychology, said she is really excited about Elder Hollands coming because this is only her second devotional at BYU-Idaho. Soileau also said that to her, this was one of the benefits of attending school here.

“I am excited to feel the spirit that [Elder] Jeffrey R. Holland brings, and I hope that it inspires freshmen to want to come to all the devotionals,” Soileau said.

Miyasaki said one of the interesting aspects of devotional speakers is that they are not assigned topics, yet in most cases, whatever the topic is, it has the ability to help the students listening.

“They can be touched by the Lord, by every address, and even though the talk may be on a certain subject or topic, the listener may get something totally different out of it according to their specific needs,” Miyasaki said.

Carly Briggs, a freshman studying general studies, said she has gained much from going to devotionals, and that it is important to encourage friends and roommates to come to devotionals so they can have that experience.

“If you go to devotional, you come away feeling happier and renewed, kind of like church,” said Briggs. “I th in k ... encouraging friends and roommates to go and telling them about your experiences will help them want to go.”

QUIZ: WHERE WILL YOU FIND YOUR SOULMATE?

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06 UPCOMING CONCERTS

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09 HAMMOCKING 101

15 SPRING SPOTS

6

5

7

8

9

08 12

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16 SOULMATE QUIZ

19 PEPPERONI PIZZA RATINGS

16 WORST PLACES TO PROPOSE

20 HOTDOG/BURGER SPOTS

17 SPRING FASHION

21 SOUP KITCHEN SERVICE

17 ENROLLMENT NUMBERS

22 MY BYUI YEARBOOK

DOWN 2. One of the best places to find ducks in Rexburg 4. A crowd favorite Mountain Dew flavor 6. Local baseball team

ACROSS

1. Past Walmart, the closest place to feel sand between your toes 3. Your student newspaper, by students for students

5. Find them stacked 3 high 8. Yellowstone National Park at Porter Park has over 500 of these 7. Some people try to 9. Idaho state fruit acquire this by spring 11. The BYUI Theater 10. Classic July activity that Department’s Spring 2025 involves shooting into the musical sky

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SPRING 2025

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// 3 DEVOTIONAL Elder Jeffrey R. Holland of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles

VOLUME 126 I ISSUE 28 I SEPTEMBER 23, 2 0 U

WWW.BYUISCROLL.ORG I PRODUCED AS AN l-COMM STUDENT MEDIA LAB I BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY - IDAHO I 1U SPORI, REXBURG, IDAHO, 83660-0115

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the Lord, especially through the Spirit coming from the words of our speakers Miyasaki said.

Chelsea Soileau, a freshman studyin psychology, said she is really excited about Elder Hollands coming because this is only her second devotional at BYU-Idaho. Soileau also said that to he this was one of the benefits of attending school here.

“I am excited to feel the spirit that [Elder] Jeffrey R. Holland brings, and I hope that it inspires freshmen to want come to all the devotionals,” Soileau sa Miyasaki said one of the interesting aspects of devotional speakers is that they are not assigned topics, yet in mos cases, whatever the topic is, it has the ability to help the students listening.

“They can be touched by the Lord, by every address, and even though the talk may be on a certain subject or topi the listener may get something totally different out of it according to their specific needs,” Miyasaki said.

Carly Briggs, a freshman studying general studies, said she has gained much from going to devotionals, and that it is important to encourage friend and roommates to come to devotionals so they can have that experience.

“If you go to devotional, you come away feeling happier and renewed, kind of like church,” said Briggs. “I th in k ... encouraging friends and roommates to go and telling them about your experiences will help them want to go.”

RY BYTAMSYN TURNER

By reading this special print edition of Scroll, you are participating in our legacy.

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WestminsterPlays Ricks Tomorrow FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1939

OUT TO AVENGE DEFEAT OF LAST YEAR

wicks Sunday School Conducted

FEW REFUSE TO FOLLOW RULES

the

night.

Ricks college Vikings were to­ ready to meet the The week of October 9-13 at The Collegiate Sunday School day getting of Ricks College was filled with Ricks college, held its first strong Westminster college and many exciting experiences oeting Sunday, October 15, 1939 Salt Lake City scheduled to play soph­ the as humorous incidents he College auditorium at ten- here Saturday afternoon. Elated omores attempted to “bring up thirty a. m. week’s victory over We­ last over of form the in conduc­ the freshmen” The Sunday School is ber college of Ogden, Coach Low­ initiation. ted and planned by the students Dale S’rtfch, and Doris ell Biddulph is hopeful to repeat Ricks College freshmen, Faye Orine, The freshmen girls were to of the college.

Carlstrom with their initiation head dress. wear their hair in the up-sweep Officers for fall quarter are on the home field. nt; fashion tied on top with a green superintende Machen, Neal Westminster swamped Ricks ribbon, while the boys were to Lowell Shepard, first assistant; at Salt Lake last year on a mud­ wear a green neckerchief tied and Clifford Hansen, second as­ dy field by a score of 27 to 6. under the chin and worn over sistant. Nina Jordan was chosen and most o f last year’s squad the head. Many girls complied as organist. Other officers will members are back on the job.

As an opening social of the with this rule very well but is be chosen and announced later.

The executive officers of the The Vikings will be out to av­ Ricks College dormitory a ban­ was noticed that many sopho­ Faculty committee composed EiBeech, Club—Helen defeat.

Amagus more girls had to help them keep and formal dance was held of Professors Joseph F. Catmull, enge that Neilson and quet With an average weight of 164 them up. The boys were more aine Blaser, Mary at the dormitory last Wednesday M. D. Morrell, and H. C. Bennion pounds, the Ricks line is ten Ricks, went Edna many faculty adviser Mis officers daring, however, and evening. Rulon Price, dormitory are working with student than that of lighter or­ pounds green to their all week without will leave Thursday afternoon also teaching the Sunday Westminster. Both teams show vice-president, acted as master and nament.

School classes. attend the Annual Convention an average weight of 160 pounds of ceremonies.

Most freshmen used the b ot­ The Collegiate Sunday School of the Associated Women Stu­ Andrus sang a solo, “My is especially adapted to the in­ in the backfield. tom stairs. A few didn’t, though Ivan Lake City, Utah.

Following the workout Wed­ and were put in their places by dents at Salt Desert Song” aft >r which Elaine terests and problems of college nesday night, Coach Biddulph This convention will be held Blaser rendered two accordian the high and mighty sophomores. students. was figuring on starting the fol­ It was not until Thursday that Friday and Saturday at the Uni­ numbers, “That Silver Haired All are cordially invited to at­ of lowing men in Saturday’s game: group fights land fueds developed versity of Utah. The purpose Daddy of Mine” and “Santa Lu­ tend each Sunday morning. the center, Hansen; guards, Pres­ to any extent. Some sophomores this convention is to discuss cia.” Troy Butler played a saxacott and McKinley; ends, Waters managed to get Ben Shirley be­ problems common to women’s phone solo, “ Beautiful Colorado’.’ and Lund; tackles, Freeman and tween Sugar City and St. An­ organization in colleges. and Cleah Hjort sang “Blue Ev­ Machen; halves, Montague and Last year the Amagus Club ening.” Calvin Davenport, new thony and deprive him of his Na­ the Harward; fullback, Johnson; and pants and shirt and tell him to became affiliated with member of the dorm and solo­ Ricks of .

The Club tional Organization The Purple Key quarterback, Stone. get back any way he could. ist for JOhn Anderson’s Orches­ ceremony Dean pledge ex­ a College held Machen was injured in the freshman class president, tra, was called on to give an Smith F. J. ride his Mrs. of sang for He home at the Weber game and will probably be Nibley, was taken temporaneous number. replaced by Porter. Wilkes, Wilthe week before initiation. “ Over the Rainbow” and “Cin­ October 12. in dressed and Arnold will likely see Troy. members, cix, old Arms.”

The My in Many sophomores were sur­ derella, Stay can­ action at half. Weaver has had prised by freshmen and taken Clea, and Calvin were accompan­ formal dresses and holding the pled­ to miss several practices lately out of town and “ dumped”. Deied by John Anderson and Ivan dles, made an aisle for

by Nor­ ges to walk through. Each but will no doubt be in the game accompanied Loy Beattie, Louis Neuterman, was Andrus The Rixida staff members af­ pledge mounted a carpeted stair­ at fullback position, and Nibley Sam Chandler, Richard Hill, and ma Osgathorpe. back year­ of will change off with Stone at Blair Cook ware a few of the un- ter looking through Three toasts were offered, one way to kneel before an altar books for hints, are wondering— by Vaughn Hunter to the girls lighted condles to take their P. quarter.

(Continued on Page 4) Effie K. vow. just what have Antone Romney of the dormitory, -------------------a w one * " ^ by coa«t of the dorm Light r e f r e s h m e n t s were and James Cagney in common? Stoddard to the boys Clements served and the remainder of the and the last by Wayne Attend the traffic dance BOYS—Support the In­ Why Guy Christensen and Ralph to the dormitory. tramural Sports Pro­evening was spent in singing at the Playmore to­ Ringle look alike and what the tables club songs.

After the program night. gram. makes Morris Parkinson resem­ The following pledges were were cleared away and dancing ble Kenneth Merrill? week a after 6, served October were chosen began. Refreshments head of the Don Rackham will have to tell Catmull, F. Joseph parties. during rush and An enthusiastic group of Ricks clever of intermission he and Golden Taylor at the read the play Stod­ department, Effie speech REXBURG. IDAHO dance.

Mathews, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1939 the of students inaugurated the first us why NUMBER 3 Harriet VULUME 52 part latter much like brothers. We the the assembly M. I. A. on Tuesday night Octo­ look so dard, Clea Hjort, June Curtis, La “ Criminal Code” in mor­ if Julia Squires and Clara ber 10. Nominations were made wonder Dessa Rice, Guienevere Bowen, at Ricks College last Friday relatives, there is a stri­ for presidents of both men’s and Bow are Margaret Park. Helen Wads­ ning. king resemblance.

Mr. Catmull has returned women’s organizations. worth, Iris Bean, Mildred Clingand Gale two Seth Parkinson Richard Hill of St. Anthony er„ Gwen Hoopes, Beth Orme. this year after spending oes Seth dance or, of Utah was selected to lead the young Bramwell—d Winona Humphreys, P a u l i n e years at the University He has you an athlete? Ralph FEWyour REFUSEdate TO men, while Joan Elkington will Gale, are Harris, Floreine Ricks, Amy Her- on a teaching fellowship.

OUT TO AVENGE DEFEAT get out girls , Say, Lusk—Ralph Delos on the and FOLLOW RULES Faye Orme. had years of experience OF LAST YEAR wicks Sunday assume leadership of the young Clifford one of those red calendar shey, Ruby Collard, books, Ras­ Richard cut to too? had sing he you do The week of October 9-13 at Shirley, Marjorie Christ­ stage. Although School Conducted ladies. These people will have Ricks college Vikings were to­ a Hallowe’en Afton and Henry Pieper must days is coming up— went across Ricks College was filled with it Collegiate Sunday School day getting ready to meet the Edith Olsen, Izetta Han­ his reading short The ex­ ensen, their associates selected this mussen many lots excitingofexperiences and Ricks college,being held its first strong Westminster college of to both wear the dance which spells decided audience have his well, very humorous incidents as thecock. soph­ week. for everyone. oeting Sunday, October 15, 1939 Salt Lake City scheduled to play citement and fun the at tenomores attempted to “bring up mask. throughout same was year attention at he College auditorium held assembly successful another An interesting 27theat form With here Saturday afternoon. Elated the October freshmen” in of thirty a. m.

Doris Johnson and Mrs. Eric This dance comes initiation. arranged last Tuesday night. Af­ with John ahead of them the .girls have hour period.

The Sunday School is conduc­ over last week’s victory over We­ of Wood have ia lot in common, the Playmore Hall The freshmen girls were to Alfalfa” “ Bobby ted and planned by the students ber college of Ogden, Coach Low­ College freshmen, Faye Orine, Dale S’rtfch, and Brean Doris leaders; their ter the meeting the members en­ Pollard chosenRicks wear their A hair spook in the up-sweep Carlstrom with their initiation head dress. of the vocal college. solos.

And Zona Hopkins Anderson’s orchestra. ell Biddulph is hopeful to repeat fashion tied on topand with a green joyed a pop-corn party which their faces.

President, C o r i n e Williams; Rexburg sang two Officers for fall quarter are on the home field. serpentine, Virginny’* while the boys were to to Ricks again by the alley, confetti, ribbon, to Old Collard; “ Carry Me Back Neal Machen, superintendent; Ruby president, took place in the home-econo­ is back vice the to Westminster swamped Ricks add all will wear a green neckerchief tied Amagus Officers to Lowell Shepard, Come first assistant; name of Marjorie Christensen. refreshments under the Everyone chin and wornsecretary over - treasurer, Shirley and “ Did Your andMother mics room.

Clifford Hansen, second as­ at Salt Lake last year on a mud­ Opening Social young students, zest of the occasion. the head. Many girls complied Attend Convention C. Bennion, sistant. Nina Jordan was chosen dy field by a score of 27 to 6. reporter, Margaret from Ireland.” Hugh All students who are not affil­ So, my bright Steensma; masks. this rule If veryyou well but is officers will and most o f last year’s squad faculty around a little and come with blackwith As an opening social ofmanager the as organist. and Other The executive officers of the Balmdormitory Gertrude was noticed that miss many sopho­ historian, iated in M. I. A. activity in the just look Park; won’t be chosen and announced later. members are back on the job. you times, a good Ricks College dormitory a ban­ like quite of the Ei- Rice; member, was in Faculty more girls had to help them keep Amagus Club—Helen Beech, find we have charge committee composed The Vikings will be out to av­ La Dessa wards are urged to join the coll­ you will them up. The of boysthe were forth; more ainechorister, Blaser, Mary Neilson and quet and formal dance was held of Professors Joseph F. Catmull, enge that defeat. people at dear old this—it’s the highlight program. daring, however, and manypianist, went faculty Faye With an average weight of 164 ege M. I. A. “Let’s all go to Mu­ few famous adviserOrme.

Mis Edna Ricks, at the dormitory last Wednesday M. D. Morrell, and H. C. Bennion season. all week without their green or­ Rixie. will leave Thursday afternoon to evening. Rulon Price, dormitory are working with student officers pounds, the Ricks line is ten tual.”

Amagus Officers to Attend Convention

Opening Social

Purple Key Pledges Take Vows October 12

Famous People Seen At Ricks College

THE

Ricks Students Inaugurate First M.I.A.

RICKS

Catmull Reads Play

On Assembly Program Viking Scroll

SOPHS ATTEMPT to UP’ Halloween Dance TO ‘BRING October 27 Be SponsoredFRESHMEN

Freshmen

WestminsterPlays Ricks Tomorrow

'■onStyles

SCOUTS RESCUE COUPLE, PAGE U

| CAMPUS PAGE U

NEWS PAGE 8

lder Jeffrey R. Holland of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles was announced to be the primary speaker for this ing week's devotional by Henry ng, advancement vice president of J-Idaho, at a devotional address on day Sept. 15.

Kevin Miyasaki, Student Services an d Activities vice president, said the 'General Authorities are assigned to come to speak at different times throughout the year, but that having a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles is something more rare.

“We usually get two General thorities a semester, and when it is a member of the First Presidency or Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, it’s a special treat for our devotionals,” Miyasaki said.

Miyasaki said he thought it was important for students, especially new students, to get into the habit of going to devotionals and making it an integral part of their experience at BYU-I. He said the school has found that the students themselves are the best way to inspire each other to attend devotionals each week.

“We strongly believe that devotional is a time for students to devote their time to leave the things behind of the outside world and be instructed by

Scroll

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VOLUME 126 I ISSUE 28 I SEPTEMBER 23, 2 0 U

WWW.BYUISCROLL.ORG I PRODUCED AS AN l-COMM STUDENT MEDIA LAB I BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY - IDAHO I 1U SPORI, REXBURG, IDAHO, 83660-0115

s a t-

BULLYING IN COLLEGE, PAGE 13

A&E PAGE 11

LIFESTYLE PAGE 13

nament. vice-president, acted as master and also teaching the Sunday pounds lighter than that of Most freshmen used the b ot­ attend the Annual Convention Westminster. Both teams show School classes. tom stairs. A few didn’t, though of the Associated Women Stu­ of ceremonies.

The Collegiate Sunday School an average weight of 160 pounds Ivan Andrus sang a solo, “My and were put in their places by dents at Salt Lake City, Utah. is especially adapted to the in­ in the backfield. the high and mighty sophomores.

Following the workout Wed­ This convention will be held Desert Song” aft >r which Elaine terests and problems of college It was not until Thursday that Friday and Saturday at the Uni­ Blaser rendered two accordian nesday night, Coach Biddulph students. group fights land fueds developed versity of Utah. The purpose of numbers, “That Silver Haired All are cordially invited to at­ was figuring on starting the fol­ to any extent. Some sophomores this convention is to discuss the Daddy of Mine” and “Santa Lu­ lowing men in Saturday’s game: tend each Sunday morning. managed to get Ben Shirley be­ problems common to women’s cia.” Troy Butler played a saxacenter, Hansen; guards, Pres­ phone solo, “ Beautiful Colorado’.’ tween Sugar City and St. An­ organization in colleges. cott and McKinley; ends, Waters and Cleah Hjort sang “Blue Ev­ thony and deprive him of his Last year the Amagus Club and Lund; tackles, Freeman and pants and shirt and tell him to became affiliated with the Na­ ening.” Calvin Davenport, new Machen; halves, Montague and member of the dorm and solo­ get back any way he could. The tional Organization.

Harward; fullback, Johnson; and ist for JOhn Anderson’s Orches­ freshman class president, Dean The Purple Key Club of Ricks tra, was called on to give an ex­ College held a pledge ceremony quarterback, Stone.

Nibley, was taken for his ride Machen was injured in the temporaneous number. He sang at the home of Mrs. J. F. Smith the week before initiation.

Weber game and will probably be “ Over the Rainbow” and “Cin­ October 12.

Many sophomores were sur­ replaced by Porter. Wilkes, Wilderella, Stay in My Arms.” Troy. prised by freshmen and taken The old members, dressed in cix, and Arnold will likely see Clea, and Calvin were accompan­ formal dresses and holding can­ out of town and “ dumped”. Deaction at half. Weaver has had ied by John Anderson and Ivan dles, made an aisle for the pled­ Loy Beattie, Louis Neuterman, to miss several practices lately Andrus was accompanied by Nor­ The Rixida staff members af­ Sam Chandler, Richard Hill, and ges to walk through. Each but will no doubt be in the game Blair Cook ware a few of the un- ter looking through back year­ ma Osgathorpe. pledge mounted a carpeted stair­ Three toasts were offered, one way to kneel before an altar of at fullback position, and Nibley books for hints, are wondering— (Continued on Page 4)

by Vaughn Hunter to the girls lighted condles to take their P. will change off with Stone at quarter. just what have Antone Romney of the dormitory, one by Effie K. vow. and James Cagney in common? Stoddard to the boys of the dorm -------------------Light r e f r e s h m e n t s were Why Guy Christensen and Ralph and the last by Wayne Clements served and the remainder of the Ringle look alike and what to the dormitory. evening was spent in singing After the program the tables club songs. makes Morris Parkinson resem­ were cleared away and dancing ble Kenneth Merrill?

The following pledges were An enthusiastic group of Ricks Don Rackham will have to tell began. Refreshments were served chosen October 6, after a week students inaugurated the first us why he and Golden Taylor at the intermission and during of clever rush parties.

Joseph F. Catmull, head of the M. I. A. on Tuesday night Octo­ look so much like brothers. We the latter part of the dance.

Harriet Mathews, Effie Stod­ speech department, read the play ber 10. Nominations were made wonder if Julia Squires and Clara dard, Clea Hjort, June Curtis, La “ Criminal Code” in the assembly for presidents of both men’s and Bow are relatives, there is a stri­ Dessa Rice, Guienevere Bowen, at Ricks College last Friday mor­ women’s organizations. king resemblance.

Margaret Park. Helen Wads­ ning.

Richard Hill of St. Anthony Seth Parkinson and Gale worth, Iris Bean, Mildred ClingMr. Catmull has returned was selected to lead the young Bramwell—does Seth dance or, er„ Gwen Hoopes, Beth Orme. this year after spending two men, while Joan Elkington will Gale, are you an athlete? Ralph Winona Humphreys, P a u l i n e years at the University of Utah assume leadership of the young Clifford and Delos Lusk—Ralph, Say, girls get out your date Harris, Floreine Ricks, Amy Her- on a teaching fellowship. He has ladies. These people will have do you sing too? Richard Ras­ books, one of those red calendar shey, Ruby Collard, Faye Orme. had years of experience on the their associates selected this mussen and Henry Pieper must days is coming up— a Hallowe’en Afton Shirley, Marjorie Christ­ stage. Although he had to cut week. have decided to both wear the dance which spells lots of ex­ ensen, Edith Olsen, Izetta Han­ his reading short it went across An interesting assembly was same mask. citement and fun for everyone. cock. very well, his audience being arranged last Tuesday night. Af­ Doris Johnson and Mrs. Eric This dance comes October 27 at With another successful year held at attention throughout the ter the meeting the members en­ Pollard have ia lot in common, the Playmore Hall with John ahead of them the .girls have hour period. joyed a pop-corn party which their faces. And Zona Hopkins Anderson’s orchestra. A spook chosen their leaders; “ Bobby Brean Alfalfa” Wood of took place in the home-econo­ is back to Ricks again by the alley, confetti, serpentine, and President, C o r i n e Williams; Rexburg sang two vocal solos. mics room. name of Marjorie Christensen. refreshments will all add to the vice president, Ruby Collard; “ Carry Me Back to Old Virginny’* All students who are not affil­ So, my bright young students, zest of the occasion. Everyone secretary - treasurer, Shirley and “ Did Your Mother Come iated in M. I. A. activity in the just look around a little and come with black masks. If you Steensma; reporter, Margaret from Ireland.” Hugh C. Bennion, wards are urged to join the coll­ you will find we have quite a like good times, you won’t miss Park; historian, Gertrude Balm- dormitory manager and faculty ege M. I. A. “Let’s all go to Mu­ few famous people at dear old this—it’s the highlight of the forth; chorister, La Dessa Rice; member, was in charge of the tual.”

Rixie. season. pianist, Faye Orme. program.

Are you in?

the Lord, especially through the Spirit BYTAMSYN TURNER HOW TO RYBE INVOLVED ON CAMPUS, PAGE coming from the words of our speakers,”

PHOTO PAGE 16

Purple Key Pledges Take Vows October 12

Famous People Seen At Ricks College

Ricks Students Inaugurate First M.I.A.

DEVOTIONAL Elder Jeffrey R. Holland of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles

Catmull Reads Play On Assembly Program

lder Jeffrey R. Holland of the Quorum of the

Miyasaki said.

Chelsea Soileau, a freshman studying

SFORTS 18psychology, said she is really OPINION PAG excited Twelve ApostlesPAGE was

announced to be the primary speaker for this ing week's devotional by Henry ng, advancement vice president of J-Idaho, at a devotional address on day Sept. 15.

Kevin Miyasaki, Student Services an d Activities vice president, said the 'General Authorities are assigned to come to speak at different times throughout the year, but that having a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles is something more rare.

“We usually get two General thorities a semester, and when it is a member of the First Presidency or Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, it’s a special treat for our devotionals,” Miyasaki said.

Miyasaki said he thought it was important for students, especially new students, to get into the habit of going to devotionals and making it an integral part of their experience at BYU-I. He said the school has found that the students themselves are the best way to inspire each other to attend devotionals each week.

“We strongly believe that devotional is a time for students to devote their time to leave the things behind of the outside world and be instructed by

about Elder Hollands coming because this is only her second devotional at BYU-Idaho. Soileau also said that to her, this was one of the benefits of attending school here.

“I am excited to feel the spirit that [Elder] Jeffrey R. Holland brings, and I hope that it inspires freshmen to want to come to all the devotionals,” Soileau said.

Miyasaki said one of the interesting aspects of devotional speakers is that they are not assigned topics, yet in most cases, whatever the topic is, it has the ability to help the students listening.

“They can be touched by the Lord, by every address, and even though the talk may be on a certain subject or topic, the listener may get something totally different out of it according to their specific needs,” Miyasaki said.

Carly Briggs, a freshman studying general studies, said she has gained much from going to devotionals, and that it is important to encourage friends and roommates to come to devotionals so they can have that experience.

“If you go to devotional, you come away feeling happier and renewed, kind of like church,” said Briggs. “I th in k ... encouraging friends and roommates to go and telling them about your experiences will help them want to go.”

Halloween Dance to Be Sponsored October 27

Scroll Archive

SCOUTS RESCUE COUPLE, PAGE U | CAMPUS PAGE U

NEWS PAGE 8

BULLYING IN COLLEGE, PAGE 13 A&E PAGE 11

LIFESTYLE PAGE 13

HOW TO BE INVOLVED ON CAMPUS, PAGE 18 PHOTO PAGE 16

SFORTS PAGE 18

OPINION PAGE 22

4 //

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Teacher Education Society

Interfaith Leadership Society

Neuroscience Academic Society

Economics Society

Child Development and Education Society Interfaith Leadership Society

American Guild of Organists Society

Corporate Finance Society (CFS)

Apparel Design Society

Teacher Education Society

Dietetics Society Exercise Physiology Society

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION & HUMAN DEVELOPMENT

UX Design Society

American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) Astronomical Society Biomedical Engineering Society Chemistry Society Data Science Society Mathematics Society Math Education Society Real Estate Investment and Development Society Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE) Women in Physics Society

SPRING 2025

// 5

1 - BYUI Stadium

9 - Amphitheater

17 - William F. Rigby Hall

25 - Ezra Taft Benson

2 - Eliza R. Snow

10 - Joseph Fielding Smith

18 - John Taylor

28 - Science and Technology

3 - Visual Arts Studio

11 - BYU-Idaho Center

19 - Taylor Quad

29 - Engineering Technology

4 - Jacob Spori

12 - Hyrum Manwaring Center

20 - Spencer W. Kimball

30 - Thomas E. Ricks

5 - George S. Romney

13 - Heat Plant

21 - Communication Building

31 - BYU-Idaho Apple Orchard

6 - John L. Clarke

14 - Verla J. Chapman Hall

22 - Student Health Center

32 - Upper Playfields

7 - John W. Hart

15 - Helen Lamprecht Hall

23 - University Operations

33 - Agricultural Engineering

8 - David O. McKay Library

16 - Lowell J. Biddulph Hall

24 - Mark Austin

COLOR IN THE BUILDINGS YOUR CLASSES ARE IN!

PARKING LEGEND A - Faculty / Staff N - North Zone S - South Zone E - Economy L - Long Term SH - Health Center V - Visitor

6 //

BYU-IDAHO SCROLL

NOT ANYMORE! LET YOUR SODA ORDER DECIDE WHICH LOCAL EVENT YOU SHOULD ATTEND:

FIRST, DO YOU LIKE SODA?

CHOOSE A BASE

A. I’m a soda shop regular B. No, I’m more of the orange juice type C. I’ll get it with friends, but I’m not the biggest fan D. Yes! Carbonation station, baby!

A. Mountain Dew B. Lemonade C. Root Beer D. Dr. Pepper

CREAM? A. Cream? In soda?

B. I asked for orange juice C. No way!

D. Can’t have a good soda without it

WHAT SIZE WAS THAT AGAIN?

A. Cupcake B. No flavor for me please C. Strawberry D. Vanilla

LASTLY, WHAT SODA WOULD YOU DESCRIBE YOURSELF AS?

MOSTLY

Thornshire Renaissance Faire of Idaho - You know what you like, and you’re not afraid to get it. Keep doing you, love!

MOSTLY

Fly-In Breakfast - Hosted bi-annually, the Legacy Flight Museum breakfast is a free community event in June, perfect for you to indulge in free food and great talk.

MOSTLY

A. A combination concoction mix, sometimes intense, but often surprises people for the better B. Coca-Cola, keeping it classic C. Orange Fanta, nothing can stop the vibes D. Mountain Dew Voltage, an exciting spin on a crowd favorite

Whoopee Days Rodeo - The rodeo provides a perfect place for you to watch exciting events, shout some cheers, and even see the mutton busting activity, which is sure to make you “Whoopee!”

MOSTLY

A. 44 oz - I have a long day ahead of me B. I don’t need a lot, just a little something to take the edge off, maybe 24 oz?

C. I’ll just take a can!

D. 32 oz - Rexburg standard

ADD A FLAVOR

Independence Day Parade - Even if this isn’t your favorite holiday, you love the excitement of dressing up, gathering with friends, and of course, candy!

OUTTA TOWN LAN SCOTT DY Thursday, May 1, at the

Revolution Concert House in Garden City.

RON LORD HU May 23, at The Idaho Friday, Botanical Garden in Boise.

LONE POST MA y, April 29, at Rice-

Tuesda e Eccles Stadium in Salt Lak at 24, e Jun y, sda Tue City or se.

Boi in m diu Sta s Albertson

LSON LIEy,NE WILsda May 20, at the Ford Tue Idaho Center in Nampa.

HARDYMay 30, at the Ford Friday, Idaho Center.

LO C A L JON PARDI

Wednesday, Ju ne 18, at the Mountain Amer ica Center in Idaho Falls.

TYLER HUBBARD

Friday, June 20 , at the Fort Hall Casino in Fort Hall.

CODY JINKS

Friday, June 27 , at the Mountain Amer ica Center in Idaho Falls.

BILLY CURRINGTON

Saturday, July 12, at the Portneuf Health Trust Amphitheater in Pocatello

SPRING 2025

// 7

INTO SPRING WITH CHUKARS The Idaho Falls Chukars are ready for another exciting season in the Pioneer League. As a beloved team in Eastern Idaho, the Chukars draw a loyal fan base to Melaleuca Field, where the atmosphere is family-friendly and full of energy.

With a blend of returning veterans like Trevor Rogers and Jacob Jablonski and new acquisitions like pitcher Ricky Tibbett, the team is focused on building a competitive roster. The Chukars’ management aims to develop players while keeping an eye on postseason aspirations. Fans can expect a season of exciting baseball and community engagement.

Melaleuca Field remains the heart of the Chukars’ fan experience, offering affordable tickets and a welcoming environment. Throughout the season, the team hosts various events that connect with local supporters.

As the season progresses, the Chukars will be working hard to remain contenders in the Pioneer League, with hopes of securing a playoff berth. The team’s strong community presence and dedication to winning make it an exciting time for fans in Idaho Falls.

LEGALITIES Last year Mayor Jerry Merrill said, “The 4th of July holiday is a very exciting time and most of us love shooting off fireworks, but I will also lovingly remind you that it is only legal to shoot off fireworks on the night of the 4th and 24th of July.”

Idaho Falls’ Bureau of Land Management says improper use of fireworks is responsible for multiple wild land and structure fires every summer!

As the weather turns hotter and drier, use “safe and sane” fireworks in gravel or asphalt areas, away from vegetation and buildings.

Safe and sane fireworks, or “non-aerial common fireworks,” remain near the ground and do not travel outside a 20-foot diameter.

Safe and sane fireworks include cone fountains, sparklers, wheels and whistles.

Possessing and/or using fireworks on federal public lands (Bureau of Land Management and Forest Service) is strictly prohibited.

Anyone misusing fireworks can be held liable for damages. Damages often include the costs of putting out the fire.

8 //

BYU-IDAHO SCROLL

FOR SPRING AT THE ORC! “Make sure to rent all your gear from the ORC! If you forgot your gear at home or need additional supplies, the Outdoor Resource Center has got your back! We are the one stop shop for all things recreation. You’ve got the adventure, we’ve got the gear!”

Scan qr code to rent today!

KAYAKS Henry’s Fork, Teton River Single or tandem, inflatable or hard plastic, kayaks are available for rent.

TUBES Warm Slough Rexburg’s favorite activity, floating the river!

Single and tandem tubes available!

CANOES

Mud Lake, Rigby Lake, Palisades Reservoir Great for dates, hunting or a boys’ day out!

MOUNTAIN BIKES Palisades, Teton Pass, Kelly Canyon Hardtail, full-suspension and electric mountain bikes to rent.

RAFTS

Snake River, Henry’s Fork, Big Springs, Salmon River Rafts fit anywhere from 2 to 14 people.

Master the rapids of any river at an affordable price.

SAND BOARDS

St. Anthony Sand Dunes One of the best FHE and afternoon activities around.

Infinite sand and infinite fun.

CLIMBING GEAR The Fins, Paramount, Pointless Crag The ORC rents harnesses, helmets, chalk and shoes.

All other climbing gear is available for sale!

CAMPING GEAR

Island Park, Yellowstone, Grand Teton National Park, Wolf Flats, etc The ORC has any and all camping gear that you can desire! For rent or sale.

BACKPACKING GEAR

Great trails like Palisades, Big Elk Creek Wake up to wildlife in your backyard.

Backpacking is the ultimate “connect to your natural roots” thing to do!

SPRING 2025

// 9

BRING THE BEACH TO REXBURG Make a playlist: think reggae, acoustic, and tropical beats Beach Games: Set up a volleyball net, cornhole or frisbee games Piña colada: Find an easy recipe online for a tropical drink

NO A.C.?

Here’s how to survive Move Sleep in the living room under your sad window unit.

Stand in front of the freezer Close your blinds during the day Open your windows at night Put a damp towel over your window Run cold water over your wrists and neck before bed Buy a fan for airflow Pray for a breeze

As the Spring season emerges and the warm sun kisses your skin, a setting to steal your own kisses becomes available: the hammock.

In what can be an awkward entanglement, nothing brings people closer together than hammocking. The difficult part, though, is not looking like a complete idiot in front of your cute hammock date.

HOW TO SMOOTHLY SLIDE INTO THE HAMMOCK Confidence is key. You control whether or not you’re an awkward hammocker.

SUNBURN TIPS Refrigerate your aloe vera before applying Drink lots of water Embrace the awkward tan lines

Avoid the shoulder-to-shoulder position. Too stiff.

Too awkward. Guys, put that arm around the girl.

THE TWO HAMMOCK POSITIONS The Peas in a Pod: four legs dangle over the front as you lean back.

The Cocoon: side by side fully immersed in the hammock.

For more dating advice... see page 16

10 //

BYU-IDAHO SCROLL

SEVEN MUST-HAVES FOR A

PHONE CHARGER

As the weather warms up, many BYUI students begin planning their spring road trips.

From scenic drives to spontaneous stops at hidden gems, a road trip offers the freedom to explore at your own pace.

With so many possible destinations, it can be easy to forget the essentials.

REUSABLE WATER BOTTLE

BLUETOOTH SPEAKER

Here’s a list of seven must-have items that will keep you ready for whatever the road throws your way.

SNACK STASH & TRASH BAG ROAD TRIP PLAYLIST

STATE EMBLEM

CUTTHROAT TROUT

HUCKLEBERRY

MONARCH BUTTERFLY

MOUNTAIN BLUEBIRD

SYRINGA

SWIMSUIT & TOWEL

SUNGLASSES & SUNSCREEN

SPRING 2025

// 11

Established 1872 One of the first ever national parks (along with Yosemite in California) Famous thermal attractions

1.5 HOUR DRIVE

e of th dge rder e e o ws, th On adian b meado n , Ca peaks rs e le e to d glaci gettab d m Ho an unfor Roa the he-Sun s t s Boa g-To-T Goin

RIVE

D 7 HOUR

Can be v

isible fro on a cle m Rexburg ar day South o fY Just 7 m ellowstone inute Jackson s from Hole

2 HOUR DRIVE

m ancient Takes name fro lava flows trip material Weekend day unities Hiking opport

2.5 HOUR DRIVE

A GUIDE TO NEARBY

NATIONAL PARKS & MONUMENTS

Eastern Idaho allows for incredible access to national parks and monuments in Idaho, Wyoming, and Montana. These are perfect for day trips or camping.

May 13 / 5 p.m.

The Romance Theater

May 9: Opening Day/Mother’s Day Event

May 12 / 7:30 p.m.

Eagle Park Shelter

NO CLASSES

y Memorial Da

MAY 26

May 30: Carousel Kick Off @ Porter Park

EAGLE PARK CLEANUP

UPPER VALLEY WOMEN’S CHOIR CONCERT

REXBURG COMMUNITY THEATRE:

Mary Poppins

Madison High School

Packet Pickup:

June 27, 28, & 30 / 7 p.m.

June 13: Guaranteed Registration closes. Sameday registration allowed

Rexburg Rapids June 21 / Check-in starts @ 7:45 a.m.

FOAMY 5K

REXBURG SUMMER PICKLEBALL TOURNAMENT

Nature Park: June 28–29

Snow Drama Theater June 10th14th & 1721st June 26–28 Gates open @ 5:00 p.m.

RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN’S CINDERELLA Madison County Fairgrounds

WHOOPEE DAYS RODEO

Smith Park is the finish line and

Registration Closes June 26

JUNE 20: Madison Armory Mobile Shooting Range

NO CLASSES

Juneteenth

JUNE 19 JUNE 13: Father’s Day Event

June 7 / 5–8 p.m.

The Romance Theater

JUNE ART STROLL

JUNE 6: Bee Box Honey Day

Second Block Classes begin

JULY

May 3 / 5–8 p.m.

The Romance Theater

MAY ART STROLL

April 25 / 7:30 p.m.

Rexburg Tabernacle Civic Center

“An Easter Celebration”

NATHAN PACHECO CONCERT

June 5: Online EVENT: 14: TETON DAM May Guaranteed Registration Madison Memorial Hospital Smith Park June 7 central event location. Races MARATHON Registration closes closes start at various times/locations.

5 a.m.–2 p.m.

June 6 / 4–8 p.m.

JUNE 5

JUNE

May 1 / 7 p.m.

Rexburg Tabernacle Civic Center

REXBURG TABERNACLE ORCHESTRA CONCERT

MAY

Spring Semester begins

APRIL 21

APRIL

Aug. 31 / 8 a.m.–12 p.m.

Send your photo to Scroll via Instagram (@byuiscroll) or email (scroll@byui.edu)

Grandstand events go later

9 a.m.–3 p.m.

Remember your spring adventure with each collectible Scroll sticker!

Attend one of the starred events and take a photo

HOW TO REDEEM

AUG. 8: National Farmers Market Week

Registration Closes Aug. 29

Nature Park

Registration Closes Aug. 29

Aug. 13–16 / 9 a.m.–9 p.m.

Aug. 31 / 6–8 p.m.

Madison County Fairgrounds

NO CLASSES

REXBURG’S FARMERS MARKET

July 4 10:00 a.m.

Downtown Rexburg

REXBURG INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE

Visit Sister Owen’s office in Spori 114 to collect your exclusive sticker

Porter Park

JULY 4 Independence Day July 4 /

INDEPENDENCE DAY PARTY IN THE PARK

LABOR DAY PICKLE BALL TOURNAMENT

MADISON COUNTY FAIR

JULY 4

July 4 / Race starts @ 9:45 a.m.

Mountain America Credit Union

MAIN STREET MILE

REXBURG CORNHOLE TOURNAMENT

AUGUST

July 1 / 7 p.m.

The Romance Theater

REXBURG ARTS PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

Collect all 6 mystery stickers to win an exclusive bonus design!

Madison Fridays: May Closed County 9–Aug. 29 July 4 & Fairgrounds 4–8 p.m.

Aug. 13

SPRING SEMESTER OFFICIALLY ENDS

July 24 / All day

303 N 2nd E, Rexburg

D.A.R.E. CAR WASH FUNDRAISER

14 //

BYU-IDAHO SCROLL

YOUR GUIDE TO

SIGHTINGS

WHAT TO DO AT THE Looking to feel sand between your toes or find it in your shoes for weeks to come? The St. Anthony Sand Dunes are a mere 30-minute drive from Rexburg and work as a great day trip.

YOU COULD...

WHAT IS A UFO? A UFO is an Unidentified Flying Object, so it could really be anything. We all know that these are aliens spying on us.

These extra-terrestrial spacecrafts could be anywhere, but how do you spot them?

HOW TO SPOT A UFO

Find the cave of wonders that has a magical genie lamp inside.

Brood with your friends about how you hate sand (it’s coarse and rough and irritating and it gets everywhere)

Stargaze (or UFO-gaze).

Head out at night when the stars are visible.

Idaho has a dark sky reserve in the Sawtooth National Forest, just northeast of Boise.

It’s a bit of a drive, but aliens love to hang out away from big cities like Rexburg.

Getting away from the hustle and bustle is your best chance to see a UFO. If you’ve been out all night and have only seen stars, don’t give up. Keep your eyes peeled.

This kind of thing takes patience, but the thrill of seeing a distant light flash across the night sky is well worth it. Was that a vessel of alien origin? Who’s to say?

Listen to the sick tunes of a pop-up concert.

Have a fire with friends (and burn any paper assignments your classes give you).

Experience sledding without the cold (ask the ORC about sand sleds).

Camp (there are 48 campsites, 26 of which can be reserved on recreation.gov).

SPRING 2025

// 15

REXBURG TEMPLE

SUGARBEAST

DAVID O. MCKAY LIBRARY

AMPHITHEATER

NATURE PARK

Outside the MC, plenty of steps to sit on, sometimes music is playing, peak stock photo vibes.

Lots of ducks and fun trails. Right next to the airport. Sometimes smells like the waste plant that is nearby.

SMITH PARK

RICKS GARDENS

Lots of amenities: tennis court, basketball hoop, playground, Veterans memorial, and gazebo.

More isolated than Porter Park.

Most popular outdoor space on campus, pretty plants and trails to walk. Creation grounds of several engagements.

SOCCER FIELDS

PORTER PARK

Since it’s just fields, there isn’t much shade, and can get really hot. Great for bigger gatherings during the day or for doing homework. while watching soccer during the evenings.

One of the most popular parks, always couples in hammocks, but you can always find something going on.

BONUS: great sunset! views.

SPORI SOUTH QUAD Big enough to play games on, always has some class doing an activity on it, kinda awkward to sit on because it’s in the middle of lots of buildings.

REXBURG TABERNACLE

MADISON PUBLIC LI

BRARY

SMITH PARK

WALK DESTINATIONS

16 //

BYU-IDAHO SCROLL

WORST PLACES TO PROPOSE

Say you want to pop the question. All you need to know now is where to actually pull that off. Here are the places to avoid, the five worst places to propose.

The BYU-Idaho Center, right after devotional

This is beyond tacky, especially since proposing in public is a great way to put her under way too much pressure.

WHERE ON CAMPUS WILL YOU MEET YOUR WHAT’S YOUR IDEAL DATE? A. A sunset hike at “R” Mountain B. A friend’s game night!

C. A study session paired with deep convos D. A visit to Great Scott’s and a drive around town

WHAT’S YOUR DREAM JOB? A. I’d love to get paid to travel!

Anywhere in the Thomas E. Ricks Gardens Boring.

Any fast-food restaurant

Do we need to explain this? You know that this is a bad idea, and you know why. Just don’t do it.

The Crossroads

This just has a lot of problems. It’s boring, uninspired, and creatively bankrupt. Also, in public.

You’re setting yourself up for failure.

The temple parking lot

Proposing on temple grounds is pretty corny anyway, but it’s not all that bad. But the parking lot?

Why would you do that?

Any of these five places is a great way to get her to say no. Believe us, we’ve tried.

B. A counselor because I have a lot of big ideas and want to help.

C. A seminary teacher. I want to help kids strengthen their testimonies.

D. I’d love to serve animals, people, you name it!

HOW WOULD YOUR FRIENDS DESCRIBE YOU? A. Thrill seeking & open minded B. Outgoing and enthusiastic C. Driven and resilient

WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE WAY TO SPEND YOUR SUNDAY? A. Going to Nature Park to take pictures of the ducks B. Making cookies to deliver to your ministering partners C. Planning out your week with all your assignments and activities D. Walking through the I-Center to study the artwork

WHAT’S YOUR STUDY VIBE? A. I don’t care, as long as my back is against a tree and my legs are in the grass!

B. A café-like space – I need action happening around me C. Quiet please! I need to be alone in my room to focus D. Somewhere with enough people to keep me focused, but not enough to distract me.

D. Romantic and creative

MOSTLY A’S

MOSTLY B’S

MOSTLY C’S

MOSTLY D’S

The ORC is the perfect place to find someone with the same sense of adventure as you. Maybe together you can rent some equipment and have a high thrill kind of love!

You love to be social, and so does your soulmate!

You’ll probably find them in the center of the action, so don’t be afraid to talk to them. They’re waiting to meet you!

You and your soulmate share a special passion: curiosity.

Together, you can learn about your goals, interests and deepest questions.

Just like your soulmate, you appreciate the little things. Being together doesn’t have to be a grand show, only a place where you both feel understood.

THE ORC

THE MC

THE LIBRARY

THE ART GALSPORI LERY

SPRING 2025

// 17

THERE ARE PLENTY OF ---IN THE SEA...

No, really. Enrollment numbers are climbing.

Your chance of finding someon e who will like you is now, like, 6.3% higher!

Here is the current inventory of students:

Whether you’re headed to class or going on that hot date you’ve been working up the courage for since winter, the right spring outfit can help you stay cool and look sharp.

18 //

BYU-IDAHO SCROLL

LATE

DRIVE THRU

SIT DOWN

Taco Bell: Wha t happened to th at chihuahua mas cot?

(Open ‘til 2 a.m .)

Denny’s: “It’s an American institution!”

(Open 24/7)

GO OUT

STAY IN CURFEW DOESN’T CARE ABOUT CRAVINGS. TRY THESE PLACES THAT STAY OPEN *AFTER* 9:00 P.M.

ho Kiwi Loco: W te-night doesn’t like la fro-yo? .–12 (Open 12 p.m nday) Su d a.m. / Close

Domino’s & Pizza Hut: Works on Ninja Turtles and students alike (Open ‘til Midnight)

PICNIC Do you know your ABC’s?

I’d hope you do if you’re going to university.

Fill in the blanks alphabetically with things you would bring on a picnic!

SPRING 2025

// 19

PAPA JOHN’S

LITTLE CAESARS $6.79 regular pepperoni Iconic breadsticks

THE CROSSROAD: FIRE & SLICE

RIGHTEOUS SLICE

$14.78 regular pepperoni Right on the edge of campus

PIZZA PIE CAFE

$25 regular pepperoni Certified New Yorkstyle, authentic wood oven fire taste

$9.79 Lunch for one All-you-can-eat pizza buffet

$1.19 slices on Fridays On campus

THE PIZZA HUT

$15 regular pepperoni They deliver

e

$25 large pizza Sells Indian food and curry on pizza

$8.49 regular pepperoni Free delivery

ch an g

DOORZZA

to

HERE ARE PIZZA PICKS IN REXBURG TO SATISFY YOUR STOMACH!

CURRY PIZZA

ct

DOMINO’S

$15 regular pepperoni

e bj u s es c i Pr

20 //

BYU-IDAHO SCROLL

NO ONE DOES LIKE REXBURG Try these 5 soda mixes this spring!

MTN. DEW + CHERRY + FRESH LIME

1/2 DR. PEPPER + 1/2 COKE + RASPBERRY PUREE + COCONUT+ VANILLA + FRESH LIME

DR. PEPPER + PEACH + VANILLA + CREAM

ROOT BEER + STRAWBERRY + VANILLA + CREAM

DIET COKE + COCONUT + FRESH LIME

With the weather heating up, the grills are heating up too. Nothing brings friends and family together like an all-American burger. Try some of these grilling tips!

If you aren’t confident in making your own burger, check out these local burger joints.

SPRING 2025

// 21

THE REXBURG SOUP KITCHEN The new Rexburg Soup Kitchen is open every Wednesday this semester from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Rexburg VFW Hall. They need homemade cookies and rolls to hand out to patrons. If you’re looking for a way to serve this spring, try baking these recipes!

If you are in need of a meal yourself, don’t hesitate to attend. You will be fed a warm meal and given resources, no questions asked.

Visit justserve.org to learn how to donate and/or volunteer.

Cooking Instructions 1. Whisk yeast, sugar and warm water in a small bowl and set aside for 5 minutes.

2. In a separate bowl, whisk together milk and melted butter. After yeast has activated, add it to yeast mixture and whisk until combined.

3. Mix flour and salt in bowl of your stand mixer fitted with hook attachment. Add milk mixture and knead on medium speed for 5-6 minutes. If needed, add an extra tablespoon or so of flour until dough is soft -not sticky!

4. Cover dough in your mixing bowl with tea towel and let rise at room temperature for about 1 hour or until doubled in size.

Cooking Instructions 1. Preheat oven to 350°F. 2. In a large bowl, beat butter and sugars on medium speed of electric mixer.

3. Beat in eggs and vanilla.

4. In a separate bowl, combine flour, baking soda, cinnamon, and salt.

5. Add flour mixture to the butter and sugar mixture; mix well.

6. Mix in oats & your choice of raisins, craisins, or chocolate chips.

7. Evenly distribute spoonfuls of dough onto ungreased cookie sheets.

8. Bake 8-10 minutes, until golden brown 9. Cool completely & enjoy!

5. Divide dough into 12 equal pieces; shape into balls. Place dough balls in a greased 9×11 inch baking pan. Cover and let rise at room temperature until big and puffed up, about 20-30 minutes.

6. On last rise, heat oven to 375°F. 7. Beat the egg. Lightly egg wash the top of the rolls (you don’t have to use the entire egg). Bake for around 20 minutes or until done.

As soon as you take rolls out of the oven, brush with melted butter. Best when served warm.

22 //

BYU-IDAHO SCROLL

MY BYUI

Snag photos and signatures from your friends, classmates, roommates, and faculty

SPRING 2025

// 23

THE SCROLLIES AND SOAPIES WHO MADE IT HAPPEN

ALEJANDRA PERRY

ALYSSA BLACK

AMBERLEIGH BROKER

BEKAH HACKING

BRIDGER ROBERSON

BRIONA MCGREGOR

BRYSON BIGLER

CHESTER CHAN

DEBORAH OWEN

ENOCH JUSTICE

EMILY ORMSTON

FRANCES LAY

HAYLEY WOOD

HARRISON KELLEY

ITAVI STEARNS

JACOB JENSEN

MATTIE JOHNSON

NOELLE PARENT

Graphic Designer

Operations Director

Copy Editor

RHETT VASSEUR Writer

Lead Graphic Designer

Sales Manager

Multimedia Editor

RYAN TURNER

Writer + Comic

Multimedia Director

Managing Director

Multimedia Editor

SETH EGAN Writer

Art Director

Project Manager

Multimedia Editor

SPENCER PERKES

Research Director

Copy Editor

Managing Editor

Writer

TABOR VAVRA

Creative Director

Editor-in-chief

Writer + Crossword

Graphic Designer

THIS COULD BE YOU APPLY TODAY AT

careers.byuicomm.org

CROSSWORD ANSWERS: 1. DUNES; 2. NATURE PARK; 3. SCROLL; 4. BAJA BLAST; 5. HAMMOCKS; 6. CHUKARS; 7. RING; 8. GEYSERS; 9. HUCKLEBERRY; 10. FIREWORKS; 11. CINDERELLA

24 //

BYU-IDAHO SCROLL

DID YOU KNOW? SCROLL TAKES STUDENT SUBMISSIONS! SCAN THE QR CODE TO SUBMIT!

PHOTO CREDITS