OCR Text |
Show Manned By Students Religious activities are one of the advantages offered students on the campus of Brigham Young Univ dur. ing the summer school sessions Because of the large num bers of students participating on the campus, the formation of a seventh stake is being considered During the regular school }year-members of the Church of Jesus C! of Latter-day Saints ‘meet in 68 different wards and six stakes. In summer school, wards are combined to form larger units. There are approximately 290 members in each of the wards that are presently organized on the campus. The students are placed in a ward according to where they live. Married students have a choice to attend an off-campus ward or become affiliated with the BYU wards on campus. All of the positions in the ward are filled by members who live within the boundaries. Bishops are chosen from the busy dance schedule. Other events are also programmed, Building in background is Smith Family Living Center. SUMMER SCHOOLis notall work—here students enjoy outdoor relaxation between classes. Weekly activities include a watermelon bust, canyon parties, a chicken fry, and # Summertime Means Funon Lovely ‘Y’ Campus BYU faculty or local residents of Provo. Stake Presidents of the BYU \stakes are: Raymond E, Beckjham, First Stake; Clyde D. Summertime means fin for light of summer activities, in- special events: Utah Valley making: BYU” an \Sandgren, Second Stake; Fred the students attending Summer cluding a parade, evening show, Fishing, boating and hiking exciting place for summer |4. Schwendiman, Third Stake; farsi at Brigham Young Uni-' carnival, fireworks and other are conveniently available in| school, |William-R. Siddoway, Fourth saad Stake, “Harold A. Goodman, Weekly activities are being Fiftr Stake; and Wayne B. planned by the student govern-| Hales, Sixth Stake. |ment. Events include watermelon busts;,a chicken fry and canyon parties in addition to a * GEN SEPARATE ‘TRAVEL study tours durin g summer ‘and fall will be offered through jbusy dance schedule with the, BYU. Here a television antenna straddles the roof of a 16th century weavers house in |summer formal being the cliLabenham, Suffolk, England-which has be en visited. by many BYU travel study tours. maxof dance activities 1 Assemblies, devotional and | "The World Is Our Campus’ |forums are also presented during the summer terms, The- annual climb at Mt. In’ addition <to the annual Summer School Workshops and ‘Timpanogos has been scheduled | the new ones added this year, for July 28-29. Hikers coming following. will also be held: from ail over the world meet Registration fees pay for | the “versity professors with a French for Children, June 12 in Aspen Grove for a special | | More Summer Workshops On BYUSlate 10 Travel Study Tours in 1967. offering nine separate knowledge of the transportation, housing, fees |, 4; IBM Key Punching, am and a brief 5 stuly tours during the summer) area being studied, College for college credit, guide sér- ere to July a; Modern i before attempting mae of 1007. A’ tenth tour has been|. vicéé, insurance and a Vary- credit is available. echeduled for the fall semester) 4 great deal of emphasis is) to the South Pacific. . mg amount of meals. _ |placed on learning as you go.|- [nance Rythms, June 12 to July /000 foot climb. 114: Speed Reading, July 19 to| Provo's Fourth of July cele- For ‘further information re-tJuly 1M; Typitg for Children, |bration will be another high- The nine summer tours in-|Thedirectors try to give per-/garding the trovel tours and June 12 to July 14; Youth ~~~ clude several different tours to| sonal attention to member |the semester abroad program,| Academy for Girls, June 19-30 Europe, a round- the- world’of the tour’ and see that each contact: Travel. Study, BYU,|and July 314; Youth Academy cruise; a Bible land tour, a visit persons learns from the things 202 Herald R. Olark Bldg., for Boys, June 19-90 and July i Amer-jhe sees and hears. _ 4Provo, Utah 84601, \3-14;. Youth Clinic for Boys, Hawaiian socio-cultural) Group rates are ‘obtained —_——— June 19-30 and July 3-14. Church through BYU sponsorship. The! Only about 8% of American| For further information, conhistory tour which takes in the/ University requires that LDS women never ‘marry. Half ajtact the’ Office of Special Pageant. jstandards be maintained byall century ago the figure was|Courses and Conferences, 242 incial aid to meet most| is led by uni- |persons throughout the tour. | 20%. |Herald R. Clark Bidg., BYU. ¢ conditions that college| —| students encounter is available fat Brigham Young University.| Although students are expectjed to be able to finance their education when they register at BYU, the school recognizes that emergencies sortetimes arise, Policyon Loans For Summer Term Outlined | June Mapping Expedition Set by Geology Departmen according to O. Wendle Nielsen, | Continuing a long range pro- Daily: activities will begin at director of financial aids. |gram to remap ‘large parts of/6 a.m. and continue through Short-term loans, to be paid the State of Utah, Brighamy the day until 5 or 6 p.m. This? ack within the semester when the money is borrowed, are Young University geology stu-|rather grueling schedule will be A MOUNTAIN WONDERLAND” Probably the most important thing that makes the Brigham Young. University Summer School stand above all others is the recreational #hd cultural opportunities available. Five minutes to five hours from the BYU eampys takes you to the mostinteresting and attractive places in the whole couiitfy. ‘Fishifg, boating, hiking, picnics and scenic wonders of the world are ready and waiting your arriywf whether you attend school by yourself or with your family, educational summer ever available- to full-time students dents will spend the month of followed from June 5 until July who have completed one full June mapping an area 50 miles| 4 west of Delta. | "i eerca Results of previous expedi-| 1 you'll experience the midst fun-filled, recreational- ° * while you're in Provo, enjoy fine food For long-term aid, students om Dr. Lehi F. Hintze will head 'tions, similar to the one to be ‘may apply to the student Loan " the expedition of, about @ dozen inducted this summér, were Fund of the Church of Jesus students, The course is required | recently published as part of Christ of Latter-day Saints. of geology majors at BYU andy. new Utah highway .| The loans may be made is coeducational. Dr. Hintze|the results of this year's study each year, for amounts hot estimates that of the dozen oF win be incorporated into an |exceeding $200’ for , | 80 students whio go on the expe- omer Utah map. |$400 for sophomores, .and $500 dition, «three or four will be Another’ geology prot for juniors and: seniors, { | Dr. M & iss . of these loans may y girl is, iProfessor, join th Payments This marks the twelfth year Dr. Myron Best, will join the 42 Golaved. until the student that BYU geology majors have |expedition midway through the has graduated or his full-time 4 been’ engaged in remapping study. Dr..Best will study some attendance at school ends, certain areas of Utah. Aerial of the badly defoamed rocks on maps are’ used for topography |the Utah-Nevada border, porwr and then the geol-| ogists inrecord all theof faults and CRETCHEN'S r DEBUT folds the rocks the area, | No Summer Classes On Two Holidays The group will set up a tent’ HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Broad- BYUwill observe two holidays |camp.&t Painters Spring in.the way actress Gretchen Wyler|in July, Indeper ndence Day, | Uta» desert. .The location is| will make her. movie debut in July 4, and Pioneer. Day, July |very close to thésNevada state|‘‘The Devil's Brigade” with, 24. No classes will be held on line, those two days, | William Holden. provo landscape co. maas & graessli- landscape architects design and complete landscape service GOLLEGE WASN'T Ike this when father went ‘to school. residential « commercial - industrial Mbudents relax from studies by bowling in air-conditioned " Wiilkinson Center. This is just one of the many sports and © grading e)patios © fences pruning | @ town planting © rock gordens @ outdoor lighting @ sprinkler systems BUFFET ‘The GoldenApple Butfot is the newest and finest place in Provo to eat. Feattring exciting and different en daily. You'll love the wide and varied assortment of ‘a Py beets. You arg invited to enjoy as wide a selection as you care sto— More you wish, So, come to the Golde: "l enjoy , fear mor and the elegant food, LUNCHEON 11:00 A.M,te 2:30 P.M. Mon, thru Frl, 11100' A.M. te 4:00 P.M. Saturday CHILDREN 10¢ PER YEAR ya activities available to students on the sprawling Yougar Campus, UP TO 10 ‘BICYCLE SHOP - - ONE BLOCK t from BYU CAMPUS i : e so { : | DINNER 4:30 P.M. te 9:00 P.M. Mon, thru Fri. 4:30 P.M, te 9:00: P.M, Saturday CHILDREN 10¢ PER YEAR UP TO 12 1 49 DESSERT EXTRA ‘ 12 DIFFERENT DELICIOUS SALADS TO CHOOSE FROM BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR ELEGANT FOOD—ECONOMICALLY PRICED | On @ Warm sone GOLDEN APPLE 1: ieee mye g = time than 374-1551 DESSERT EXTRA = SUNDAY DINNER 11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. ...., vee 149 VISIT OUR SALAD BAR f j © Sates 99° mA eel Fee 1455 s. state = Sheagaqsoruscenters IN THE RIVERSIDE SHOPPING PLAZA Skaggs Drugs Also Downtown Provo — 75 W.Center- |