AFTER ALL
A CENTER FOR LEARNINGFor more than four decades, the Smith Family Living Center housed caring communities of learners.
ALUMNI REPORT
MORERELENTLESS INNOVATORBrigham Young Academy's second principal took to his assignment with energy and a passion for improvement.
HOMECOMING 2002: ALIVE IN YOUThe Young Ambassadors are introducing the Homecoming theme by way of the Broadway hit
The Lion King.BYA UNDER BENJAMIN CLUFFBenjamin Cluff introduced many new ideas and supported several others during his administration. The following are some highlights of his administration.
BRIMHALL ESSAY CONTEST OPEN TO BYU STUDENTSFive students will receive cash awards ranging from $300 to $1,000 during Homecoming 2002 as winners of the annual George H. Brimhall Memorial Essay Contest.
CHAPTER RAISES THE BAR WHILE RAISING FUNDSRandall T. Peterson, '68, and Judith Ashcroft Peterson, '68, head one of the most successful chapters in the country in terms of encouraging donations to the BYU Annual Fund.
HOMECOMING EVENTSCalendar events of Homecoming 2002.
ALUMNI REPORT
BACKBUILDING ALUMNI AFFINITYBrent W. Romney hopes he and the alumni board can provide progressive vision to help connect other alumni.
GOING GLOBALThanks to some strong coordination efforts, BYU chapters are found in 56 locations internationally.
ALUMNI UPDATES
ASSEMBLING THE SECRET SCOOTERBYU grad David Robinson was "in" on "it."
COMMANDING CAREERA lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army, Robinson's experiences have ranged from rappelling in the Wasatch mountains to serving at the front during Desert Storm.
SUPPORTING SPECIAL-NEEDS FAMILIESWhen Daniel E. and Cheryl Mathews Dinnell had their third son, Eric, was born with DeBarsy Syndrome, they discovered new ways in which to serve.
PROFILESProfile updates of BYU Alumni.
BYU TODAY
MORECONSTRUCTION BEGINS ON NEW JOSEPH F. SMITH BUILDINGThe facility will become a campus centerpiece and will accommodate the two largest colleges on campus.
IT ALL ADDS UPBYU Annual Fund's "Choose to Give" campaign flooded campus once again.
GIVING BACKAssistant secretary general of the United Nations Wally N'Dow was impressed by this year's BYU Women's Conference.
SMALL WONDERSThe tiny objects that dotted the sky over southern Utah County this April were miniature airplanes in flight at the Micro Air Vehicle Competition.
VOLLYBALL TEAM FINISHES THIRDThe Cougars finished the 2002 season ranked third nationally with a 23-7 record, achieving their third 20-win season in the past five years.
SPORTS SHORTSSports highlights for summer 2002.
BYU TODAY
BACKA MURAL OF A THOUSAND TALESA new addition to the fourth floor of the Harold B. Lee Library has brought a welcome, fresh perspective for many who have ventured there in recent months.
CAMPUS NOTESA new dean is appointed. A new busing system is implemented. BYU has its largest graduating class ever.
PLENTY OF SPACE ON CAMPUSLeading Edge editor Eric Ehlers is part of BYU's community of bright students who love science fiction.
CHINESE LAWYERS GET BYU TRAININGBYU was asked to develop a program for teaching English--specifically legal English--to China's judges and legal professionals.
KUDOSThe History Department and the Center for Instructional Design received first place in the 2002 University Continuing Education Association's competition; BYU's Model United Nations program received two honorable mention awards; and BYU Employees Honored
COLLEGE UPDATESA look at events, changes, and research in summer 2002.
SPEAKER'S NOTES
TIMINGHaving complete faith in the Lord includes trusting His timing.
TRIVIA
FROM RAGS TO RICHESIn 1990, largely due to escalating landfill fees, BYU implemented a campus-wide recycling program.Today the program is one of the most successful in the country.
WORKS AND PROGRESS
HEARING A NEEDA BYU professor of audiology is studying hearing loss and changing lives in Vietnam.
ANTICIPATING AN ICE AGEComputer science professor Dan Olsen envisions a future of increasingly practical, accessible technology.
ALL-TIME GREATEST HITS
POWER VS. AUTHORITYDonna Lee Bowen, a professor of political science, considers the war with Iraq through the frameworks of power and authority.
TEACHING CHILDREN EMPATHYAs coaches and models, parents can help children learn about others’ feelings.
THEY THAT WAIT UPON THE LORDWaiting upon the Lord takes many forms. Whether for support in childbirth or guidance in making decisions, those who wait upon the Lord deepen their discipleship with a broken heart, a contrite spirit, a yielded will, and a consecration of self.
WATCH THE WALLS FALLTHE GLORIOUS CAUSE OF AMERICAHow a coarse, untrained army—“rabble in arms”—stood up to the world’s most powerful army.
WORDS OF HATE, WORDS OF LOVEAmong our greatest gifts, words can edify or destroy, uplift or degrade.
