Merrill J. Bateman
Featured
6 Presidential Reflections
Article
6 Presidential Reflections
In celebration of BYU’s 150th, six BYU presidents came together to discuss BYU, its mission, and its influence.
People
Striving for Zion
Of one heart and one mind in his vision for BYU and the kingdom, President Bateman never saw the two as separate.
People
Farewell
President Gordon B. Hinckley announced that Cecil O. Samuelson would replace President Merrill J. Bateman.
People
Presidential Change
After leading BYU for more than seven years, President Merrill J. Bateman passes the mantle to Elder Cecil O. Samuelson.
BYU conferred a bachelor of arts degree on 91-year-old C. Laird Snelgrove.
Earl H. Fry, professor of political science, has been awarded the Enders Fellowship for the 2002-2003 academic year.
President Bateman speaks of 9/11 and the peace that is possible through the gospel of Jesus Christ.
In honor of the 200th anniversary of his birth, Brigham Young will be celebrated at Homecoming 2001.
Through mentoring students are instructed and engaged in the search for truth at BYU.
BYU's 46-month capital campaign, raised $411,718,438 for BYU and BYU–Hawaii.
President Merrill J. Bateman has announced the new appointments.
The NCAA did a double reverse and decided to once again make accommodations for schools with religiously-based policies.
Brigham Young Magazine received the following letter from President Merrill J. Bateman in response to the NCAA’s ruling.
The numbers do not reflect the campaign's progress in funding its priorities.
Educated people are important assets in building the kingdom.
A recent economic analysis showed that BYU carries more than its share of Utah County's economic development.