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Object Description
| Rating | |
| Page Label | 1966-09-08 The Viking Scroll Vol 79 No 2 |
| fhtitleno | Ricks College |
| Creator | 1966-09-08 |
| Title | 1966-09-08 The Viking Scroll Vol 79 No 2 |
| Volume | Vol 79 |
| Number | No 2 |
| Day | 8 |
| Month | 9 |
| Year | 1966 |
| Format | Application/pdf |
| Language | English; eng; en |
| Collection | The Scroll |
| Description | The Scroll newspaper has been in print since 1905, when BYU-Idaho was known as the Ricks Academy, a locally run school with a newly-developed high school program. At the time this newspaper was known as the “Student Rays,” and was printed monthly. In 1933 the name of the newspaper changed to “The Purple Flash.” In 1937 the name was changed again to “Viking Flashes,” and in 1938 the name finally changed to “The Viking Scroll.” The paper continued under this name until 1972, when it changed to “The Scroll.” The Scroll is still in print at BYU-Idaho as its official newspaper. |
| Rights | Permission is granted for the contents of the “Historical Ricks College/BYU-I Scroll” digital collection to be copied for the limited purposes of private study, scholarship, or research. Any copying of the contents of “Historical Ricks College/BYU-I Scroll” collection for commercial purposes is not permitted without the express written consent of BYU-Idaho. |
Description
| Page Label | 1966-09-08 The Viking Scroll Vol 79 No 2 |
| fhtitleno | Ricks College |
| Creator | 1966-09-08 |
| Title | 1 |
| Volume | Vol 79 |
| Number | No 2 |
| Day | 8 |
| Month | 9 |
| Year | 1966 |
| Description | r / f j . 7v Bicfos College VMm Thursday, September8, 1966 Democratic Congressman To Speak Friday Ted Johnson, Jr., Democratic Congressman from Oklahoma, will be the featured speaker at a forum assembly tomorrow, Sept. 9 at 7: 30 p. m. In room 201 of the David O. McKay Library- Johnson, 27 years old, is the youngest member of the House of Representatives. He was elected Congressman from Oklahoma's 6th District in 1964 and is the ranking freshman member of the House Armed Services Committee. Before winning election to Congress, Johnson was appointed a member of the United Stales National Commission for UNESCO. He was also the elected president of the United Stales Youth Council and the U. S. Observer at the 5th All- Indian Youth Council at Tir-upathi, India, in 1962. Johnson also served as a congressional page and is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma. He recently won renom-ination for his congressional seat. All Ricks students and faculty members are invited to attend this informative assembly. Prof. Lewis Mulkay help freshman candidate Nathan Richards of Shelley through the hectic registration procedures. A record number of students filed through the tedious lines of registration last week. The registration confused most freshmen and sophomores, but fulfilled its purpose as an unsurpassed populace of 2846 students enrolled for the fall semester. " I think for the number we had that registration went very well" stated Eldrcd Stephen- Sophomores Plan Yellowstone Trip The sophomore class headed by President Wayne Mikesell, V've President Susan King, and Secretary Latin Sanders have planned an all- day trip through Yellowstone National Park. This excursion is scheduled to take place Saturday, September 17. The sophomores will leave by bus early Saturday morning and will venture to West Yellowstone and Old Faithful before camping at Canyon Village for noon. There, they will be fed a delicious lunch by the school cooking staff. The bus will then finish the tour of the loop and return to Ricks Saturday night. Tickets for this excursion are now on sale and can be purchased from any Sophomore class officer, the Scroll office or from a number of participating students. The charge for the trip is only $ 2.44, which includes the bus ride, entrance into the park, and the meal. One can not beat this price for a trip to the park. Now we would like to introduce you to your officers: President Wayne Mikesell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Mikesell of Greenbolt, Maryland, is majoring in architecture and minoring in languages. Wayne served a mission in Argentina where he was district leader for six months. He has held many church positions and Wayne Mikesell has participated on many committees during high school and college. Miss Susan King is Vice President of the sophomore class. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack King of Weston/ Idaho. Susan is a home economics major, attending Ricks on srhnlarchip from PH X and the family living department. Sue is a song leader at Ricks as well as Eta Epsilon state secretary. Last year she also served as speech director of the College Second Ward. Louri Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sanders of Rapid City, South Dakota, is the sophomore class secretary. Lauri Served as freshman class eeorotary loot year. She ia majoring in child psychology and minoring in education. Lauri has bad two years of shortland and three years of typing. Last year she also served as First Counselor in the MIA, was a member of Valkyries, senior resident of her dorm and served as one of the chairmen for the talent show last Saturday night. son, director of admissions. Registration for the late comers this week is expected to bring the total to well over the 2900 mark. The increase could be more if hounsing were available to students needing it. Students completing registration represent such foreign countries as Thailand, Canada, Japan, El Salvador, Somoa, Hong Cong, Taiwan, Phillipines, Korea, and Greece, as well as all of the states. Late enrollment will continue through September 16. This years increase represents a 32 per cent increase over the previous record of 2478 of last year and a 300 per cent increase over the 1960 total. This year's classes started about three weeks earlier than last year. This new schedule will enable the students to complete their first semester before they go home for the Christmas vacation. Second semester will begin the second week in January with May II. HONOR SPIRIT WEEK . As we welcome you to Ricks we welcome you to the most unique Honor System in the nation. Although other coUeges, universities and academies have forms of the Honor System, they are compulsory. The Church colleges are the only schools of higher learning applying the voluntary Honor System. " To Thine Own Self Be True" is the theme of this " Honor Week." Dr. J. Elliott Cameron, Dean of Students at BYU, started the week speaking at the Monday devotional assembly. " The philosophly of the world has become a disintragration of human morals and a joke" said Dr. Cameron. " The new ideas of life are based on relatismr The dogma of the up coming generation that man should be good, but not too good; the self- sufficient, independent ones who hace little trust In his fellow man and doesn't expect his fellow man to trust him. There are the negatives of the gospels philosophy and are combated through the Honor Code." Bro. Cameron further explained to the student body that the Honor Code has four main points: 1. Students should not lie, steal, or cheat ^., 2. Students should live the word of wisdom. ,' 3. Students should be morally clean— homosexually as well as hetrosexually. 4. Students should have respect for the property rights of others. The irony of the Honor Code is that although it is a limiting force of the bad in life it also contains the principles by which we can obtain our greatest freedoms. The Honor Council continued the week's agenda by holding discussions with the dorms and various student government organizations. In these discussions they explained why the Honor System was set up and how it works on the Ricks College campus. Tomorrow morning's assembly will feature another noted. speaker from the BYU campus, Brother LaVar Rockwood. He will be the Honor System, Talent Show - Great Hit By Wallace Brazzeal Bell sounds of the organ hushed the near capacity crowd at the Saturday night talent show. " Bte" Isaacson, the master of ceremonies kept the program running in high style as the talent displayed received its due Represented by Toloai Ho Ching's fire dance were the islands of the Pacific; the Scottish by Wayne Sayers,- who wore the kilt of the McGregor tartan and played his Northumbuland bag pipes; German by lovely Sigrid Scheller, Who sang in Dutch. There were plenty of beauties and lots of spice: Laura Orion's Spanish dance; Miss Anchorage, Alaska's ( Carolyn Crist) acrobatic dance, and a jazz dance by Ron Henderson, who by the way, likes all kinds of dancing including " stomp" types. Julie Andrew would have been proud and Bobby Dylan jealous at the talent we have here at Ricks. Although there were fifteen acts, forty tried out. Co- chairmen Lauri Sanders and Bryan White agreed they were all great and that it was too bad everyone could not perform. Along with this year's special array of talent we also have Del Faddis and John Thompson, who lend their professional experience to forthcoming programs, talent shows, and entertainment on campus Scholarship Dance The Associated Women Students are holding a scholarship dance this Friday night in the Manwaring Student Center ballroom. The theme of the dance is " Money Tree." The admission is 35 and 50 cents for the record hop. It will be casual dress. The money goes toward a scholarship to be given to an outstanding freshman girl next sring. Three points of the scholarship are service, leadership, and scholarship. Viking Schedule Band Social at Dr. Slaughter's Song and Cheerleader try- outs 5: 30 - Honor Spirit Assembly 10: 00 a. m. with Bro. Rockwood from BYU AWS Party, Show and Dance Open House at Student Center _— Viking Daze Dance Football, Western Montana at Dillon Sophomore Party at Yellowstone |
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