

ADVENTURE GUIDE



EVENT CALENDAR CENTERFOLD

UPCOMING CONCERTS PAGE 6





QUIZ: WHERE WILL YOU FIND YOUR SOULMATE? PAGE 16






NATIONAL PARK GUIDE PAGE 11




























WAIT...
WE HAVE A STUDENT NEWSPAPER?
Yes! Since 1905, our team of student reporters have told the story of campus and our community. Each article we write captures a piece of BYU-Idaho and Rexburg history. By reading this special print edition of you are participating in our legacy.
WHAT IS SCROLL?
We are the oldest organization on campus. When we say “by students, for students,” we mean it. At Scroll, our reporters and staff are all students. Our mission: to inform, inspire and entertain YOU.































WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR?

Want to feel like the star of your very own campy college movie? Join an academic society this spring semester to experience what your high school self thought college would look like.

Visit I-Belong to join & learn more!
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS & COMMUNICATION
Business Management Society
Corporate Finance Society (CFS)
Economics Society
Entrepreneur Society
(Innovator’s Society)
Marketing Society
Public Relations Society
Society of Professional Journalists
Speech and Debate Society
Video Production Society
Visual Society
Women in Business Society

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE & LIFE SCIENCES
Ag Tech Society
Cardiovascular Perfusion Society
Collegiate Young Farmers & Ranchers
Dairy Society
Dietetics Society
Exercise Physiology Society
Food Science Society
Neuroscience Academic Society
Nursing Society
Pre-Dental Society
Pre-Medical Society
Pre-Optometry Society
Pre-Physican Assistant Society
Pre-Vet Society
Therapeutic Recreation
Management Society
Women in Health & Science Society
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION & HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
Apparel Design Society
Child Development and Education Society
Teacher Education Society
Interfaith Leadership Society
Psychology Society
Social Work Society
INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES
Interdisciplinary Society
COLLEGE OF PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS
American Guild of Organists Society
Art History Association
BYU-Idaho Dance Society
Fine Arts Society
Jazz Society
Rix Stix Indoor Drumline Society
Student Composers Society
Themed Entertainment Association (TEA)
UX Design Society
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION & HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
Apparel Design Society
Child Development and Education Society
Teacher Education Society
Interfaith Leadership Society
Psychology Society
Social Work Society
COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES & ENGINEERING
Amateur Radio 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
6









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



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


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


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.
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!”

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
DYLAN SCOTT
Thursday, May 1, at the Revolution Concert House in Garden City.
Friday, May 23, at The Idaho Botanical Garden in Boise.
LORD HURON POST MALONE
Tuesday, April 29, at RiceEccles Stadium in Salt Lake City or Tuesday, June 24, at Albertsons Stadium in Boise.
WILLIE NELSON HARDY
Tuesday, May 20, at the Ford Idaho Center in Nampa.
Friday, May 30, at the Ford Idaho Center.

Wednesday, June 18, at the Mountain America Center in Idaho Falls.
Friday, June 20, at the Fort Hall Casino in Fort Hall.
Friday, June 27, at the Mountain America Center in Idaho Falls.


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


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
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
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.

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!
LEGALITIES



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.




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

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


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

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!”




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.

The Fins, Paramount, Pointless Crag




The ORC rents harnesses, helmets, chalk and shoes. All other climbing gear is available for sale! 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.
CLIMBING GEAR CAMPING GEAR 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!

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

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




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





Avoid the shoulder-to-shoulder position. Too stiff. Too awkward. Guys, put that arm around the girl.
THE TWO HAMMOCK POSITIONS



For more dating advice... see page 16
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.









SEVEN MUST-HAVES FOR A

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








































Can be visible from Rexburg on a clear day South of Yellowstone Just 7 minutes from Jackson Hole 2 HOUR DRIVE Takes name from ancient lava flows Weekend day trip material Hiking opportunities
2.5 HOUR DRIVE

Ontheedgeofthe Canadian border Hometopeaks,meadows, andglaciers Boaststheunforgettable Going-To-The-SunRoad 7HOURDRIVE


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.


















YOUR GUIDE TO SIGHTINGS
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
Head out at night when the stars are visible. Idaho has a dark sky reserve in the Sawtooth National Forest, just northeast of Boise.

WHAT TO DO AT THE YOU COULD...

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.

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?

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).
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).








AMPHITHEATER




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




Lots of amenities: tennis court, basketball hoop, playground, Veterans memorial, and gazebo. More isolated than Porter Park.
SOCCER FIELDS



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



NATURE PARK





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



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




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 TEMPLE
DAVID O. MCKAY LIBRARY
REXBURG TABERNACLE
MADISON PUBLIC LIBRARY


MEET YOUR 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

WHERE ON CAMPUS WILL YOU

A. A sunset hike at “R” Mountain
B. A friend’s game night!
C. A study session paired with deep convos
A. Going to Nature Park to take pictures of the ducks
This is beyond tacky, especially since proposing in public is a great way to put her under way too much pressure. Boring.
D. A visit to Great Scott’s and a drive around town
Anywhere in the Thomas E. Ricks Gardens

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.

A. I’d love to get paid to travel!
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
D. Romantic and creative

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!
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
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.
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.






















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.
THERE ARE PLENTY OF ---- IN THE SEA...
No, really. Enrollment numbers are climbing. Your chance of finding someone who will like you is now, like, 6.3% higher! Here is the current inventory of students:













LATE


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








SIT DOWN
Denny’s: “It’s an American institution!”
(Open 24/7)

STAY IN
Domino’s & Pizza Hut: Works on Ninja Turtles and students alike


DRIVE THRU
Taco Bell: What happened to that chihuahua mascot?
(Open ‘til 2 a.m.)

GO OUT
Kiwi Loco: Who doesn’t like late-night fro-yo?
(Open 12 p.m.–12 a.m. / Closed Sunday)

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!





LITTLE CAESARS
$6.79 regular pepperoni Iconic breadsticks



HERE ARE PIZZA PICKS IN REXBURG TO SATISFY YOUR STOMACH!
THE CROSSROAD: FIRE & SLICE
$1.19 slices on Fridays On campus

DOMINO’S
$15 regular pepperoni They deliver

PAPA JOHN’S
$14.78 regular pepperoni Right on the edge of campus

THE PIZZA HUT
$15 regular pepperoni


$8.49 regular pepperoni Free delivery

PIZZA PIE CAFE
$9.79 Lunch for one All-you-can-eat pizza buffet
RIGHTEOUS SLICE
$25 regular pepperoni Certified New Yorkstyle, authentic wood oven fire taste


CURRY PIZZA
$25 large pizza Sells Indian food and curry on pizza




DOORZZA
NO
















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.
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.





MY BYUI

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




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



















PHOTO CREDITS