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universe.byu.edu
March 19 25, 2013
@UniverseMetro, @UniverseCampus
Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah
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B y S A M A N T H A G I L B E R T
Some people say social media will be
the death of us.
Two new platforms suggest that death
isnt a problem you can keep up the
tweeting after youre long gone.
DeadSocial is a platform that allows us
to live forever on the social web, James
Norris, London-based creator of DeadSo-
cial, said. Users create a series of mes-
sages in accordance with their social
media that are only distributed to their
private social media accounts on specic
dates postdeath.
Users set up an account while still alive
and tell it what to say on particular dates.
Once the person is deceased, social media
displays the messages created when they
previously scheduled it.
A second and separate site sends tweets
after you die based on your previous
tweeting patterns and interests.
Dave Bedwood is another U.K.-based
developer of a similar platform. LIVE-
SON.org is a site based on an algorithm,
that sends out messages that imitate the
way you talk as well as typical interests
you would have. The site brings about as
much mystery as its tagline: When your
heart stops beating, youll keep tweeting.
When users sign up, they choose an
executor, or person responsible for acti-
vating the account when deceased.
It feels evolutionary in a way, inevi-
table that man will use technology to
somehow live on, Bedwood said. Popu-
lar culture has gone on about it for years
from Lawnmower Man to the Matrix.
Religions have sold us after life, good or
bad, for eons.
Bedwood and Norris are strong believ-
ers of constant change in technology and
popular culture. Pushing the limits is
crucial to positive technological change.
Norris said the trend will catch on.
He has been working with end-of-life
doctors and charities in the U.K. to help
build a product of value. The controversy
has sparked a large amount of interest
already as this entirely new perspective
on social media arises.
Bedwood pointed out that some people
are worried about the ethical nature of
it all. People who have taken offense,
by and large, think we are just trying to
bring back the dead, which isnt the case,
he said.
Jessica Rush, a human development
major, doesnt think the trend will take
ight.
People have become so concerned
about what they say and do in the cyber
world that they want to continue being
socially connected after they die? Messed
up.
Maybe some people would agree with
Rush; however, the site developers think
shifting attitudes will pique interest in
the idea.
I think that it will be very successful
in time, especially as attitudes towards
death and our aging population change,
Norris said.
For more information on either plat-
form, visit deadsoci.al or liveson.org.
Tweeting from
beyond the grave
Photo by Chris Bunker
Photo by Tugba Tirpan
Voto app lets friends help choose
B y K AY L E E D E W I T T
Choosing an outt to wear on a date
or a color to paint a bedroom can be
a tough decision
that requires alter-
nate opinions. Thats
why BYU graduates
and others in Utah
worked to develop the
Voto Application.
Voto is a polling
app created in Utah,
where users can post
a series of pictures
and their friends can
then vote on their
favorite. It simplies
asking the which
one question.
It looks like Instagram, but it has
a series of two, three or four photos
with a simple question of, Which do
you like? and double tapping the photo
of choice casts a vote. They are all ask-
ing questions with photos and voting,
Scott Paul, co-founder of Voto, said in
an email.
Paul said Voto has reached huge
levels of popularity.
The app was ofcially
launched on Jan.
23 but has been in
the Apple App Store
since December and
will be available for
Android this year. It
currently has about
100,000 users, was
ranked 18 out of all
social network apps
in the app store, and
has beat out apps
such as Draw Some-
thing and Angry Birds Space.
Its really taking off, Nykelle
Schlofman, co-founder of Voto, said.
I think people really like the concept.
Its quick and easy for people looking
to get feedback from their friends. Part
of it is that our marketing strategy has
been working so well. We appeal to
early adopters and attracting people
who like innovation. It also provides
an entertainment that people love.
Voto was developed and designed in
part by BYU graduates and is believed
to be the rst social network to come
out of Utah.
We are trying to grow a social net-
work out of the state of Utah, Schlof-
man said. We are going up against big
competitors and are looking for sup-
port. We are trying to keep it in Utah.
Voto allows users to separate their
polls into categories such as art &
design, fashion & beauty and food
& drink.
People use the app to ask
questions about cars, food,
See VOTO on Page 3
We want to build a
social network that
appeals to everyone,
not just fashionistas.
Nykelle Schlofman
Co-founder, Voto
BYU parking
A hot topic for
decades
B y E R Y N N K E R R I G A N
Plans to close Campus Drive as part
of an initiative to make BYU more
pedestrian-oriented ironically became
public during a major winter storm that
left sidewalks icy and the whole of cam-
pus anything but pedestrian friendly.
But the almost instant reaction to
news of the 2013 Campus Unication
Plan was not as much about pedestri-
ans and the weather as it was about how
the Campus Unication Project would
affect on-campus parking.
Comments about the unification
See PARKING on Page 7
2 The Universe, March 19 25, 2013
WEATHER
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
UNIVERSE ONLINE
Continue reading these stories and more at universe.byu.edu
Brave-the-Shave to benet
childhood cancer research
Some people will go to extremes for a good
cause.
At Provo Beach Resort on Saturday, March 16,
more than forty people volunteered to shave their
heads in the name of childhood cancer research.
The St. Baldricks Foundation held a head-shav-
ing event, Brave-The-Shave, March 16, to raise
awareness of childhood cancer and raise dona-
tions to put toward research.
Story continues at unvr.se/ZE3MgL
Steven Cannon sits as Nicole Bringham shaves
his head to support cancer patients.
Plane crash in Spanish Fork
causes scare but no fatalities
A 66-year-old pilot from Orem was ying into
the Spanish Fork Airport from Las Vegas on
Tuesday, March 12, when his engine failed and
he crashed into a eld.
The plane, a single-engine Glasair 1, is a high
performance aircraft build with berglass. Just
south of the Spanish Fork airport, he lost the
power to the engine, Lt. Matt Johnson of the
Spanish Fork Police Department said.
Story continues at unvr.se/ZuDehS
Catholic and LDS responses
at BYU to the new pope
At 12 p.m. MT on Tuesday, March 13, white
smoke poured out of the Sistine Chapel, signal-
ing the cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church
had elected their 266th Pope: Pope Francis.
The excitement of the throng of people crammed
into St. Peters Square was almost tangible as all
eyes stared at the balcony, waiting in anticipation
for the new pope to reveal himself.
Story continues at unvr.se/ZuIjqz
Zenrow.com makes handling
roommates easier
A roommate who is unwilling to contribute to
household chores, activities, rent or utilities can
make college living even more complicated. This
is why three college grads came together to create
Zenrow.com, a free website designed to simplify
paying bills between roommates.
One of the websites creators, Matt Holt, gradu-
ated from San Diego State University and now
owns multiple properties.
Story continues at unvr.se/ZVL5Vv
Photo by Sherry Matthews
Jonah Matthews of Sacramento has experi-
enced bullying and many want it to stop.
Hope for bullying prevention
It is estimated that 160,000 children miss school
every day due to fear of attack or intimidation by
other students, according to the National Educa-
tion Association.
On Feb. 28, the Safe Schools Improvement Act
(SSIA) was reintroduced to a congressional com-
mittee by Sen. Robert Casey Jr. (D-PA) and co-
sponsor Sen. Mark Kirk (R-IL).
Story continues at unvr.se/Zuz8WZ
Associated Press
Pope Francis waves to the crowd from the central balcony of St. Peters Basilica at the Vatican,
Wednesday, March 13, 2013.
Sources: National Weather Service, BYU Astronomy Department
59 59 50
Partly Cloudy Rain Chance Rain
37 37 30
P R E C I P I T A T I O N
March 2013: 0.07
2013: 1.37
Cities split over countywide library system
B y L A U R E N M Y R I C K
An American Fork city coun-
cilwoman is pushing hard for a
countywide library system, but
Orem and Provo libraries dont
want in.
Heidi Rodeback, American
Fork City councilwoman, said
American Fork has shown not
only that the countywide systems
works well, but that it is desper-
ately needed. Smaller libraries
across Utah County dont have
the resources or supplies other
libraries have, and this system
would help that need.
I will reiterate my personal
position that a countywide
library system is long overdue.
Most of our communities are too
small to fund and operate librar-
ies on their own, Rodeback said.
Yet the children of Cedar Hills
are no different from the children
of American Fork in their need
for library services. Moreover,
our economic development is hin-
dered because major employers
will not move their employees to
a county that cannot offer them a
library system.
The idea of a countywide
system is an age-old discussion in
Utah County that surfaces every
three to four years. No signicant
headway has been made on the
matter because the same issues
arise every time it is brought up.
However, Rodeback recently went
before the Utah County Commis-
sioners to petition for a county-
wide system, even if Provo and
Orem libraries are excluded.
Gene Nelson, director of the
Provo Library for 16 years, grew
up with a countywide system.
While he thinks the idea is won-
derful, he knows it is a difcult
situation.
If those cities want to create
a countywide system without us,
I think that is great for them,
he said. It really comes down to
equity and fairness. It is not fair
to the Provo or Orem resident to
join the system because there is
no value to them. Im not sure
that the other cities would be
willing or able to invest the same
amount of money we have into
our libraries.
Provo and Orem have spent
years developing their libraries
and have spent more time, money
and training than have the other
seven libraries in cities of Utah
County, according to Nelson.
I have yet to have a Provo
resident come to me and want
a countywide system to be able
to access smaller outlying city
libraries, Nelson said. Thats
just not the case.
Smaller libraries, including
American Fork, Eagle Moun-
tain, Lehi and Pleasant Grove,
participate in the North Utah
County Library Cooperative.
This allows residents of these
cities to use their library card to
check out materials from any of
the participating libraries.
Michele Graves, a city librar-
ian for Eagle Mountain, would
love to see Utah County follow
the example of Salt Lake Countys
countywide system.
I believe that all libraries
would benet from a countywide
system, Graves said, empha-
sizing all. Coming from Los
Angeles County myself, it made
it much easier to nd items I
needed. I think it would help
smaller libraries focus their col-
lections to better t their com-
munities, and patrons would
have access to a much larger
selection.
Salt Lake Countys system
began 90 years ago, making it dif-
cult to compare its system with
Utah Countys.
March 19 25, 2013 Volume 66, Issue 27 universe.byu.edu
152 BRMB, BYU, Provo, Utah 84602
EDITOR
Rebecca Lane

SECTION EDITORS
Sara Phelps
Natalie Sivertsen
CAMPUS
Robin Rodgers
Kurt Hanson
METRO
Stephanie Lacy
OPINION
Carlie Ellett
Kelly Haight
SPORTS
Charles Beacham
Megan Adams
LIFE, ETC.
Madeleine Brown
Alex Hoeft
DIGITAL
COPY EDITORS
Cassidy Wadsworth
Laura Thomas

PHOTOGRAPHERS
Chris Bunker
PHOTO CHIEF
Sarah Hill
Whitnie Soelberg
Elliott Miller

SENIOR REPORTER
Scott Hansen
DESIGNERS
Jenn Cardenas
Rebekah Harris
Lauren Prochelo
James Gardner
Brad Davis
Brett Bertola

PRODUCTION
Thomas Busath
Macie Bayer
CIRCULATION
Devin Bell
Nathan Allen
PROGRAMMERS
Bobby Swingler
Eric Bowden
WEB CONTENT
Kristina Smith

ADVERTISING SALES
George Saadeh
Corey Noyes
Spencer Mallen
Jesse Bringhurst
Courtney Morris
ACCOUNTING
Aron Procuniar
Steen Sargent
Kaitlyn Turner
RECEPTIONISTS
Ashlie Lewis
Natalie Zollinger
SPECIAL SECTIONS
Britania Busby
Miranda Facer
PROF ESS I ONAL STAF F
DIRECTOR
Steve Fidel
BUSINESS MANAGER
Ellen Hernandez
DESIGN MANAGER
Warren Bingham
FACULTY ADVISER
Joel Campbell
T
he Universe is an official publication of
Brigham Young University and is produced as
a cooperative enterprise of students and faculty.
It is published as a laboratory newspaper by the
College of Fine Arts and Communications and
the Department of Communications under the
direction of a professional management staff.
The Universe is published weekly except dur-
ing vacation and examination periods.
The opinions expressed do not necessarily
reflect the views of the student body, faculty,
university administration, Board of Trustees or
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Copyright 2013 Brigham Young University.
For more news, including audio and video, visit
universe.byu.edu

letters@byu.edu
News 801-422-2957
Advertising & Circulation 801-422-7102
Fax 801-422-0177
Utah anti-drug representative
nationally recognized
B y S A M A N T H A G I L B E R T
Utah County employee Kye
Nordfelt, who is a leader in the
countys anti-drug ght, was
nationally recognized as the
2013 Advocate of the Year by the
Community Anti-Drug Coali-
tions of America.
Nordfelt is the Substance
Misuse and Abuse Reduction
Team coordinator for the Utah
County Department of Drug
and Alcohol Prevention and
Treatment.
He is the one that keeps
our diverse group together and
focused on a specic target
the prevention and reduction
of substance misuse in Utah
County, said Jo Ann Petrie,
who chairs Nordfelts team.
We are very appreciative of his
efforts and feel he is extremely
deserving of this award.
The Community Anti-Drug
Coalitions of America is a
national anti-drug effort based
in Virginia. The award is given
to a major advocate who repre-
sents strong leadership in the
anti-drug community, as well
as a person who maintains
exceptional relationships with
leaders based out of Washing-
ton D.C.
Nordfelt came into the posi-
tion in 2008, when the county
was awarded a Strategic Pre-
vention Framework grant and
needed someone to head up the
coalition. Nordfelt was a strong
candidate for the position and
has continued growth and suc-
cess for the coalition.
Kye is exceptional at moti-
vating a vast group toward a
specic goal, said Pat Bird, pre-
vention manager for the coun-
tys anti-drug department. He
received that award for being an
advocate.
Nordfelt was recognized on
Capitol Hill among more than
5,000 community anti-drug
coalition representatives from
across the country. He accepted
the award during the coalitions
23rd annual National Leader-
ship Forum.
Gen. Arthur Dean, CADCA
chairman and CEO, spoke
highly of Nordfelt.
When it comes to policy
matters, Kye is one of CADCAs
most active and strongest allies
and is always willing to go the
extra mile to help advocate for
the coalition eld, he said. He
has helped to secure funding for
critically important prevention
programs, specically the Drug
Free Communities Program, by
mobilizing people within his
community and communicat-
ing with his members of Con-
gress and senators in a timely
manner.
For more information, visit
utahcountysubstanceabuse.org.
Photo by Sarah Hill
Tracy Steck and her daughter use the resources at the Provo
Library.
The Universe, March 19 25, 2013 3
NEXT: UNI VERSI TY DEVOTI ONAL
This forum will also be broadcast in the JSB Auditorium.
TODAY
UNIVERSITY FORUM
Tuesday, March 19, 11:05 a.m.,
Marriott Center
Ron Chernow is an honors
graduate of Yale and Cambridge with
a doctorate in English literature.
He is one of the most distinguished
commentators on politics, business,
and nance in America today. His
booksbiographies of historical
gures from the world of business,
nance, and American politicshave
all received national recognition and
awards. As a freelance journalist
he has written over 60 articles in
national publications.
A frequent contributor to the
New York Times and the Wall Street
Journal, Mr. Chernow is a familiar
gure on national radio and television
shows and has appeared in numerous
documentaries. He lives in Brooklyn,
New York, and recently served as
president of PEN American Center,
the countrys preeminent organiza-
tion of authors. In recent years he
has received honorary doctorates
from Marymount Manhattan College,
Hamilton College, and Long Island
University.
In October 2010 Mr. Chernows
long-awaited biography of George
Washington, Washington: A Life, was
published with critical acclaim. The
book won the prestigious American
History Book Prize in early 2011 and
the 2011 Pulitzer Prize for Nonction.
Ron Chernow
Pulitzer PrizeWinning Author of Washington: A Life
Revealing the Elusive President: George Washington
James D. Gordon III
Assistant to the President for
Planning and Assessment
and Professor of Law
A question and answer session will be held at 12 noon in the Marriott Center.
Tuesday, March 26, 11:05 a.m.
Marriott Center
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND.
BYU Half Gallon
Orange
Juice
$
2
29
Ruffles Asst.
Potato
Chips
2for
$
6
Prices Efectve March 20-26, 2013
Meat
Snacks
Bakery
Dairy
Access information on Creamery specials at dining.byu.edu/creamery
C.O.N.E. Store Hours
Mon.-Thurs. 7:00 am - 11:00 pm
Fri.-Sat. 7:00 am - 12:00 am
Wyview Store Hours
Monday - Saturday
7:30 am - 11:00 pm
CREAMERY ON 9TH
Produce
Grocery Y Buys
Bakery Fresh
Cinnamon Rolls
2for
$
2
5 lb. Bag Russet
Potatoes
79
ea.
16 oz. Select Varieties
American
Beauty Pasta
99
Beef
Chuck
Steaks ................
$
3
29
lb.
Western Family
4.8 oz. Asst.
Fruit Snacks
99
Western Family 6 oz. Asst.

Yogurt
3for
$
1
Dole 14 oz.
Cole Slaw ............
$
1
29
ea.
Yellow
Onions .................49
lb.
Fresh
Pineapple ............89
lb.
Select Varieties
Little Debbies
Easter Snacks
2for
$
3
Beef
Chuck
Roast .................
$
2
99
lb.
Western Family
7.4-8.9 oz. Asst.
Granola
Bars
2for
$
4
Beef
Ground Chuck
$
2
69
lb.
Fudge Shoppe or Chips
Deluxe, Select Varieties
Keebler
Cookies
2for
$
5
12-24 ct. Petal Soft
Western Family
Bath Tissue .........
$
5
99
Quart or Gallon Only
Ziploc
Storage Bags ......2for
$
5
15 oz.
Suave Shampoo
or Conditioner .......99
9 oz. Asst. Deli Shaved

Oscar Mayer
Meats .................2for
$
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15.25 oz. Asst.
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Cake Mixes ..........4for
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4-57 oz. Asst.
Lipton Noodles
or Rice Sides ........99
Ore Ida 20-32 oz.

Hash Browns
or Onion Rings ....
$
2
99
11 oz. Patties or Hot-N-Spicy Wings
Tyson Frozen
Chicken Meals ......
$
2
19
VOTO
A new app
developed
in Utah
Continued from Page 1
movies and many other
subjects, Schlofman
said. A lot of people use
it for fashion, but we are
trying to highlight other
categories to create more
diversity within the app. We
want to build a social network
that appeals to everyone, not
just fashionistas.
Serina, a teen user from
Springville, said she uses
Voto to help make everyday
decisions such as what
clothes to wear and what
color to paint her nails,
though she has seen other
people use it to decide what
to watch or what to eat.
Voto is unique because
the ability to poll is often
difficult on other social
media.
I would ask these
questions on Facebook, and
it worked okay until you
started getting too many
comments all referencing
the photos they liked the
most like this: #1,#3, the
blue one, the top right,
5th down from top,
one and four, and so
on, Paul said. Our
app condenses that
complexity.
Paul said many major
retailers use Facebook for
similar feedback and receive
thousands of comments,
which makes it difcult to
interpret the data. These
companies are expected to
turn to Voto.
Voto is a platform brands
can use to get instant feedback
from thousands on trends,
colors, design, new products,
etc., Schlofman said. Voto is
like an instant focus group for
businesses to use.
Schlofman said Voto has
been going viral and will only
continue to grow. The newest
version of Voto will allow users
to invite and search for friends
through different social media
platforms, such as Facebook.
She said there are already people
at BYU using Voto who enjoy it.
I think people like validation
in their decisions, Schlofman
said. Weve created an easy way
for validation and feedback.
Photo by Whitnie Soelberg
BYU cadets earn foreign achievement badge
B y C A R I N D E L O S S A N T O S
The cadets lined up at the start
line, poised and ready. Bang! As
the gun red a blank, the cadets
exploded into action, sprinting
for the 100-meter line.
On March 1 and 2 cadets from
eight schools across Utah gath-
ered to earn the coveted Ger-
man Armed Forces Prociency
Badge. To earn the badge, cadets
were tested in a variety of skills,
including pistol marksman-
ship, swimming, shot put, high
jump, long jump, sprinting and
running. The event ended with
a 12-kilometer road march with
cadets carrying a 33-pound
backpack.
In order to earn the badge, an
ofcer from the German Armed
Forces must oversee the event.
Lt. Col. Dewey Boberg, director
of the BYU Army ROTC, coor-
dinated with the German Liai-
son Ofcer at West Point for the
event.
The event allows us to build
camaraderie internationally,
Boberg said. It also pushes
cadets and soldiers out of their
comfort zone. They develop
skills in other areas; they are
well-rounded because of the
experience.
The badge is unique because
few foreign badges are permitted
on U.S. Army and Air Force dress
uniforms. The opportunity is so
rare that a few National Guard
soldiers also participated to earn
the badge.
The badge was more com-
mon when the U.S. military had
a heavy presence in Germany.
Opportunities to earn the badge
have become rare since the U.S.
began pulling out of Germany in
the 1990s.
Bryan Reil is one of BYUs
Air Force cadets who earned
the badge. Reil spent about three
weeks preparing for the event
with other Air Force cadets. The
badge is rare in the Army, and
more so in the Air Force.
I had a couple friends in the
Air Force program that have
done it, and they said it was a
blast, so thats why I (did) it, Reil
said. It looks cool on the uniform
too, so why not?
Hyrum Dean, a freshman
Army ROTC cadet, participated
in the event. Dean was already
a swimmer but appreciated the
opportunity to develop more
skills and meet cadets from other
schools.
Its good to see a bunch of
different cadets and get to meet
other people from different
schools, Dean said. Im pretty
excited to see us all together and
trying to cheer each other on and
trying to achieve the same goal.
Participants who passed all
events earned a gold, silver or
bronze badge. Out of 134 partici-
pants, 80 were awarded the gold
German Armed Forces Pro-
ciency Badge. For those who did
not pass all events, they have one
month to make up the event for a
silver or bronze badge.
Photo courtesy BYU Army ROTC
BYU Army ROTC cadets Moroni Redd and Clark Allen race each
other to the nish line in the 12-kilometer ruck march portion of
the German Armed Forces Prociency Badge qualication.
Withdraw Deadline
Annual Neal A. Maxwell
Lecture
7 p.m.,
Hinckley Center
Van Gogh to Play Dough
10-11 a.m.,
Museum of Art
A. Dean Larsen Book
Collecting Conference
All day
HBLL
Registration required
Education in Zion Service
Project
10 a.m.-5 p.m.,
Education in Zion Gallery, JFSB
Sweet Hour of Service
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LDS women strike balance between family and work
These women find a way
to juggle it all
B y C A R L I E E L L E T T
Yahoo! CEO Marissa Mayer
recently announced the deci-
sion to ban the telecommuting
option for employees, which
instantly grabbed the attention
of the media and angered moth-
ers across the country.
Mayer was blasted for her
decision, but now other corpora-
tions, like Best Buy, have decided
to follow in her footsteps.
Respons es
generated by
working moth-
ers lled social
media sites.
Q u e s t i o n s
about how
women juggle
raising a fam-
ily and work
full time began
to surface. But
even before
the contro-
versy began,
women on the
BYU campus
have success-
fully managed
both working outside the
home and managing family
responsibilities.
Despite time commitments
and busy schedules, Latter-day
Saint women with children have
found the balance between work
and family life. Erin Holmes, a
mother and assistant profes-
sor in the BYU Family Studies
Department, is someone who
understands the struggles a
working mom faces.
Though it can be challeng-
ing to transition into your new
roles as a mother and to gure
out how that will impact your
role as an employee, you can do
hard things, Holmes said.
According to Sarah Coyne,
also a mother and assistant pro-
fessor at BYU, nding that bal-
ance can be difcult, but making
sure priorities
are in place is
necessary.
Remember
that family
does always
come rst, then
work second,
Coyne said.
If my work
ever becomes
the priority in
my life, then
I know I need
to change
course.
Finding bal-
ance comes
from experi-
ence. Leslie Benfell teaches inte-
rior design at BYU and runs her
own business. She said she had
to nd what worked best for her
and her family.
I found that when I was
working 20 hours a week I felt
pretty good about my work both
at home and at the ofce, Benfell
said. Every hour more than
that made my success at home
increasingly difcult. I never
wanted to look back with regret
that I didnt spend enough time
with my children. So instead
of more important positions in
the workplace or raises in pay, I
requested reduced hours.
Finding a balance that works
is just one of many struggles
working mothers face. Meeting
expectations can also be a
challenge when trying to raise
a family and work.
I think we place very high
expectations on ourselves
as women in the Church, so
sometimes you think you need
to be super woman, super mom,
super daughter, super wife,
super cook, super cleaner,
super Pinterest-lady and super
employee, Coyne said. Its
impossible to be perfect in every
area, and its important to be
able to recognize that fact and
be OK with it.
Being a working mother
and a member of the Church
sometimes adds additional
pressures. Benfell said she quit
her job after she heard a talk
in General Conference, but she
realized quickly it was not the
right thing for her to do.
I was angry about it because
I had made the right decision,
Benfell said. I was doing the
right thing and I felt no peace.
After talking with her
boss, Benfell decided to go
back to work part-time, which
ultimately helped take care
of an unexpected family trial.
The leadership of the Church
has said that the decision for a
mother to work is a personal one
based on the needs of the family.
Decisions about working
outside the home are difcult
ones and need to be made
prayerfully, keeping ever in
mind the counsel of the living
prophets on this complex issue,
said Elder M. Russell Ballard of
the Quorum of the Twelve.
The complexity of the issue
sometimes turns into judgment,
even though the issue is a
personal decision. Those who
do not understand a situation
can be negative, while others
are supportive.
For the most part, the
people who know me and my
situation and why I am working
are extremely supportive,
interested and loving, Coyne
said. However, I do think that a
small minority of people can be
judgmental, especially if they
dont know my background.
Its hard sometimes, but Ive
had some extremely spiritual
experiences in my life telling me
that Im supposed to be at BYU
right now and that my working
here will be a blessing to me, my
students and my family.
Holmes has been studying
how people successfully
integrate work life, family life
and personal life. In her study,
she has found benefits from
working.
People benef it from
workplace policies like
exibility in when and where
they work, Holmes said.
They also benet from having
family members who offer them
emotional support.
The opinions surrounding the
Yahoo! telecommuting decision
suggested that it would be
impossible for mothers to go into
work every day; however, there
are mothers making it work and
doing so successfully.
You can find the type of
balance that suits your needs
and your familys needs,
Holmes said. Find people you
trust who will listen to your
concerns and struggles and offer
you genuine support.
Photo courtesy Leslie Benfell
Leslie Benfell manages being a mother and working outside the
home.
You can nd the

type of balance that
suits your needs and
your familys needs.
Erin Holmes
BYU assistant professor
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER
Feb. 19 A man filming a YouTube
video that focused on trying to
see how many girls phone num-
bers he could get was escorted
off the campus by the police.
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
Mar. 5 A honking vehicle was
reported at Wyview Terrace. The
vehicle left the premises when
the police arrived.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF
Mar. 5 A victim reported that
both mirrors were broken off of
his vehicle parked in Lot 41.
Mar. 9 Egg throwing was re-
ported in Lot 41. Officers checked
the area. No egg throwers were
found.
TRESPASSING
Mar. 5 A custodian reported that
an individual refused to leave
the Tanner Building after it had
closed.
STALKING
Mar. 6 An individual reported
stalking and continued harass-
ment at the ROTC. This individual
was put in contact with a victims
advocate. The investigation is on-
going.
Mar. 9 An individual reported see-
ing the same person several times
in suspicious circumstances at the
Harold B. Lee Library.
THEFT
Mar. 4 Electronics were stolen
from an office in the Widtsoe
Building.
Mar. 4 A bicycle was stolen
from the bike racks outside the
Fletcher Building. The bicycle was
unlocked.
Mar. 5 An individual reported that
someone stole medication from a
Helaman Halls dorm room.
Mar. 5 A tailgate was stolen from
a truck parked in Lot 49.
Police Beat
Natalie
MacMaster
With BYU Folk
Music Ensemble
One of the most
versatile and excitiing
young musicians on the
folk and Celtic music
scenes today
Tues, Mar 19, 7:30pm
$13-35
de Jong Concert Hall
BYU Singers &
Concert Choir
Good Fridays Easter Refections
Ronald Staheli, conductor
Rosalind Hall, conductor
Fri, Mar 29, 7:30pm
$6-10, de Jong Concert Hall
Mens Chorus
Rosalind Hall, conductor
Fri-Sat, Mar 22-23, 7:30pm
Buckaroo
Cowboy Poetry In Motion
dancEnsemble
Pam Musil, artistic director
With cowboy poets Paul
Bliss, Brooksie Brooks
& Dan Bradshaw and
a live cowboy band.
Fri, Mar 22, 7:30pm
Special guest
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$6, Dance Studio Theatre, RB
Buckaroo Ball Dance Party
Fri, Mar 22, 9:30-11:30pm
$6/$8 at the door, 2206 RB
Sat, Mar 23, 2:00 & 7:30pm
Living Legends
Seasons
Janielle Christensen, artistic director
A panorama of Latin American, Native
American, and Polynesian song and dance
Thurs, Mar 28, 7:30pm
Chamber Orchestra
Kory Katseanes, conductor
BARTK: Music for Strings,
Percussion and Celesta
MOZART: Symphony
No. 83, La poule
Thurs, Mar 21, 7:30pm
Senior Dance Showcase
Fri, Mar 29, 7:30pm
Sat Matinee, Mar 30, 2:00pm
The Servant
of Two Masters
By Carlo Goldoni
Directed by Stephanie Breinholt
Mayhem and misadventure ensue
in this madcap comedy.
Previews Mar 20-21, 7:30pm
Mar 22-23, 26-29, 7:30pm
Apr 2-5, 7:30pm
Sat Matinees
Mar 23 & 30, 2:00pm
ASL interpreted Thurs Mar 28
Jazz Ensemble
Jazz Is in The Air
Mark Ammons, director
Tues, Mar 26, 7:30pm
$6
For tickets, visit BYUarts.com or call the
BYU Ticket Offce at (801) 422-4322.
Visit BYUarts.com for a complete performance calendar including free events.
dining.byu.edu/legendsgrille 106 SAB (801) 422-3757
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MARCH MADNESS
Now through March 30, 2013.
Pleasant Grove baker wins
on Cupcake Wars
B y S A R A B I T T E R M A N
Alisha Nuttall has loved bak-
ing since she was in high school,
and while baking has long been
her passion, she never expected
it would lead to her owning
her own store and winning the
Food Networks show Cupcake
Wars.
Nuttall, mother of two and
owner of Cravings Alishas
Cupcakes, had a long journey
to get to where she is today. She
originally started the business
with her twin sister, who owns
Cravings Bistro in American
Fork, but decided to continue the
project on her own. Since then
she has gone through several
different businesses to sell her
cupcakes.
I ended up going through
my sisters bistro in American
Fork, but being twin sisters we
decided it wasnt the best for us,
Nuttall said. Then I went to a
boutique called Quincees and
sold my cupcakes there.
It wasnt until after lming
the episode last July where
she and her sister competed on
Cupcake Wars for a second
time and won that Nuttall real-
ized she needed to get a store-
front for her business. The store
opened in November 2012.
Winning nally gave me clo-
sure that I can do this, Nuttall
said. It nally gave me the con-
dence that I can do this.
While many bakers have gone
to culinary school, Nuttall has
never had a formal cupcake-
making education, and all
her recipes are the result of
experimentation, which she
said wasnt always the best
experience.
It was hard for me to eat cup-
cakes for a while because I was
experimenting so much that I
was having all these gross cup-
cakes, she said. There was a
lot of trial and error.
Despite this, Nuttall eventu-
ally got it right, as evidenced
by the reviews of first-time
customers.
Elizabeth Hinckley, a resident
of Pleasant Grove, heard about
Nuttalls cupcake shop in the
news and immediately called
her daughter Kim Curtis, and
they decided to go try it out. The
mother-and-daughter duo, who
identify themselves as cupcake
connoisseurs, had nothing but
good things to say about the
cupcakes.
Its the best one Ive ever had
in my life, Hinckley said.
We try cupcakes all the time,
and these are the best so far,
Curtis said.
They arent the only ones lov-
ing the cupcakes. Garrett John-
son, another resident of Pleasant
Grove, said Nuttalls cupcakes
are better than any others in
Utah.
Its like a brand-new expe-
rience in a cupcake wrapper,
Johnson said.
As for the future of the store,
Nuttall hopes it does well, and
she looks forward to when she
will be able to spend less time
at the store and more time with
her kids.
I need to balance it out to
where I can be a mom and then
have this, because this is my
dream, but my familys also my
dream too, Nuttall said.
While winning Cupcake
Wars was a surprise that gave
her the condence to achieve
her dream of opening a cupcake
store, it is the fact that she can
share that dream with others
that makes it the most satisfy-
ing for Nuttall.
I get to serve people and
make people happy, she said.
I feel like Im making people
happy when they come and eat
cupcakes.
Photo by Elliott Miller
Cravings, a cupcake shop in Pleasant Grove, has 29 different avors.
Tinder: New matchmaking app an icebreaker
in the Provo dating scene
B y S A M A N T H A V A R V E L
The phone application Tin-
der, with its orange f lame
logo, has truly caught fire
in Provo, adding a new techno-
logical component to Provos
robust dating scene.
The app, currently avail-
able only for iPhones, is used
by more than
200,000 peo-
pl e dai l y,
according to
an estimate
by AppData.
Ti nder lets
people anony-
mously sug-
gest interest
in members
of the opposite
gender in their
area by lik-
ing them. If
two users indicate they like
each other, they are deemed a
match and directed to chat
with one another.
Tinder takes the users loca-
tion and presents him or her
with a stream of photos of
potential matches, listing
only first names. Based on the
photo, the user can choose to
either right swipe, implying
attraction to the candidate,
or left swipe, permanently
rejecting him or her. If a con-
testants cover photo catches
intial interest, the user can
view up to three additional
photos and see common inter-
ests as per their Facebook
profiles.
Users will not know if some-
one has swiped right on their
photos unless they swipe right
on that persons too; Tinder
enthusiasts are assured their
interest will remain unknown
unless the interest is mutual.
Tinder user Jenny Chris-
t ens en, a
b u s i n e s s
management
major at BYU,
described the
a ppl i c at i o n
as hilarious
and awesome
a light-
hearted dating
medium. She
explained that
while it could
be creepy in
a big city, in
Provo its fun because most of
the people who appear on Tin-
der are students the user has
heard of or met before.
For example, Christensen
said she was browsing Tinder
with one of her friends in the
Wilkinson Student Center one
day when she noticed that a girl
whose photo popped up on her
friends Tinder happened to
be sitting at the table directly
behind them.
I think its a cool icebreaker
to show that youre kind of
interested in someone, even if
its just funny, Christensen
said. A like on Instagram
doesnt mean anything these
days. Everyone likes every-
ones pictures. But I feel like
if somebody likes you on
Tinder, its more like theyre
interested.
Je nny Chr i s t e ns e n
explained that her married
friends are jealous they cant
be a part of the Tinder craze.
Im glad that Im single dur-
ing the Tinder fad. Exercise
science major Kade McQuivey
said he finds Tinder to be a
fun way to use up time. He
described the app as a quick,
maybe shallow confirmation
that youre interesting and
people want to meet you. It
makes you feel good when you
match up with someone.
Its that confirmation that I
am cool and people do want to
get to know me, he said.
But Tinder can be more than
just a fun way to suggest inter-
est in potential dates or to gain
a quick ego boost.
Civil engineering major
Zane Pulver described him-
self as an introvert who spends
most of his time in the Clyde
Building. He said Tinder has
worked well for him by allow-
ing him to reach out to girls
he may not have otherwise,
all because of mutual right
swipes on a phone application.
He has gone on a date with a
girl after meeting on Tinder,
and theyve planned a second
date. Pulver explained why he
thinks the app can work even
better than a blind date.
The fact that both of you
said you liked each other cre-
ates a certain expectation, a
certain confidence, he said.
You meet a lot of people on
there that you normally would
not meet and ever run into,
ever. I think thats one of the
main appeals to Provo, espe-
cially, as everyone is so into
the whole dating scene.
While many have generally
good things to say about Tin-
der, others express less positive
opinions. Even Pulver warned
of the addictiveness and super-
ficiality of the application.
Just looking at it, you can
say you really like (a girl)
just from one photo. You cant
really say that, because you
have no idea about the person,
he said.
Jane Colton, a business
strategy major, only kept her
Tinder account for about 24
hours because she got kind of
sketched out.
In her short time on the
app, she had multiple strange
encounters with various
matches and described her
overall experience as negative.
I think its great that it
introduces people outside of
their typical social circles,
she said. But we live in Provo,
Utah one of the easiest place
to find people outside of your
social circle if you try.
When your grandkids ask
you where you met your hus-
band, Colton added, youd
never want to say, A social
media app. We saw four pic-
tures of each other.
Photo illustration by Samantha Varvel
The Tinder app has helped singles nd dates in Provo without the
pressure of online dating.
You meet a lot of

people on there that you
normally would not meet
and ever run into, ever.
Zane Pulver
Tinder user
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Music strengthens
interfaith bonds in Provo
B y M E G A N L O O N E Y
Music is a common element
of many worship services and
is the reason some BYU music
majors have chosen to work for
other churches.
For instance, on Sunday,
March 10, a BYU student and
nationally known violinist per-
formed during the service at
St. Marys Episcopal Church in
Provo.
Bryan Lew, a senior major-
ing in music with an emphasis
in performance, was invited to
perform four movements from
Cello Suite No. 2 by J.S. Bach, as
part of the congregations Lent
worship and music series.
Lew said he has played at
other churches and will con-
tinue to in the future.
I think playing at different
churches denitely strengthens
the relationship between our
faiths, Lew said. Great music
will communicate what its sup-
posed to communicate no matter
what, regardless of faith.
Ruth Eldredge, who recently
graduated from BYU in organ
performance, is now the direc-
tor of music for St. Marys.
Mormons dont pay their
organists, and other churches
do, Eldredge said. Its a
career path for organ perfor-
mance majors to play for other
churches. The organ is a sacred
instrument. Youll see it in
concert halls occasionally, but
rst and foremost it started in
monasteries, cathedrals and
chapels.
Eldredge said BYU has one of
the largest organ performance
programs in the country.
Its really ironic because it
cant be a career unless youre
willing to reach out and work
with other Christian or Jewish
churches, she said.
Eldredge said having a con-
cert series is a way for St. Marys
church to reach out to the gen-
eral public, and everyone is
invited.
A lot of times well have
Episcopalians, and Mormons,
and Baptists or Unitarians all
playing and singing together,
Eldredge said. It builds bridges
because everyone likes music.
People respond to music.
Rev. Peter J. Van Hook said
its possible that St. Marys has
never had an organist who has
not been a student or graduate
of BYU.
Musicians in general tend to
be very respectful when they are
in a place that is not their own,
religious or secular, and they
tend to be very appreciative,
Van Hook said. Our relation-
ship with them has been very
positive from the beginning.
Van Hook said one of the
main values of St. Marys is
sanctuary, which explains the
churchs welcoming attitude.
The reason why, he explained,
is that throughout the history
of the Episcopalian Church, the
church has existed for some-
thing other than its members.
For this reason, it offers out-
reach to the community, includ-
ing the Food and Care Coalition
and the opening of its facilities
to a dozen different 12-step
addiction recovery programs.
St. Marys is to be a safe
place for everyone, including
our organists, artists of other
faiths and for the addicts and
their families who use our facili-
ties for their meetings, Van
Hook said.
Beautiful music is also part of
that sanctuary.
Our facility, our ministry is
very clearly part of the commu-
nity, Van Hook said. What we
are trying to do now is to open
up the congregation with this
music that is an offering to the
community.
Van Hook said he wants to
provide an opportunity for
local artists to perform beauti-
ful music together.
We would love to see this be
a place where the community
can come together in a very open
atmosphere of spirituality and
worship, Van Hook said. This
building has great acoustics so
anybody can come simply to sit
and listen or they can come and
sing with the choir.
Further information about
their Sunday morning services
and the congregations Lenten
Evensong program can be found
on stmarysprovo.org.
Photo by Megan Looney
Bryan Lew, a BYU senior majoring in music with an emphasis in
performance, performs four movements from the Cello Suite No. 2
by J.S. Bach, as part of the St. Marys Episcopal Church Lent worship
and music series.
Next weeks theme: Spring time
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BEACH PARTY!
T
f
PARKING
A decades-old
topic at BYU
project on The Universes Face-
book page were split, but ani-
mated, in a parking debate that
has been raising the collec-
tive campus blood pressure for
decades.
The problems are many,
and the solutions to some are
complex and frustrating, a
former facilities director, Sam
F. Brewster, wrote in response
to a students questions. While
it may seem that the problem
of parking has not been well
handled, I can only assure you
that some very capable people
have worked long and hard
on the problem and they will
continue to do so.
That extract is from a letter
preserved in BYUs archives
that was written in 1970, which
was a lively year for the parking
debate. Also in the les is a letter
from the College of Religious
Instruction that called the
administrations position
on parking inconveniences
inconsistent with other
sacrices members of the faculty
are asked to make.
Student Nathan Coulter wrote
to then-BYU President Ernest
L. Wilkinson: On behalf of
the thousands of students, we
want to establish (an) equitable
solution and work out a mutual
benet to all.
Wilkinson showed little
sympathy for complaints from
faculty in a memo that says
faculty members have had it
so easy with respect to parking
close to their buildings that they
have developed non-locomotion
of the legs.
A 1974 aerial photo of campus
(above) doesnt show who could
park where, but it does show
a number of parking lots on
the interior of campus that
no longer exist: between the
Brimhall Building and Joseph
Smith buildings, between the
BYU Bookstore and the Harold
B. Lee Library and south of the
Talmage Building, for example.
New buildings
sit on some
of the former
p a r k i n g l o t
space; grass
or concrete
designed for
pe de s t r i a ns
covers others.
Re de si g ns
that are part
of the new
u ni f i c at i o n
project are
expected to result in a cut in
parking spots in the lot north of
the Jesse Knight Building but a
net gain overall with additional
parking spaces in the lot north
of the Museum of Art and next
to the BYU Law School.
Todd Hol lingshead, a
University Communications
spokesman, said the new
Life Sciences building under
construction on the south
end of campus will include a
parking structure with about
250 stalls. He also said other
construction projects on campus
have included the addition
of new parking spots, like in
the structure adjacent to the
Tanner Building and the faculty
lot under the Joseph F. Smith
Building.
Hollingshead said one reason
parking is moving farther from
central campus is to keep the
campus pedestrian friendly as
people walk from building to
building.
Hollingshead suggested stu-
dents who spend time trolling
lots for parking try the lots north
of the Marriott Center or south-
east of LaVell
Edwards Sta-
dium. He said
the walk from
those lots to
campus will
likely take less
time than what
students may
spend looking
for parking
closer to the
campus center.
Bob Ross is
a member of BYUs University
Traffic Committee, which
regularly reviews the best
uses of on-campus parking.
This committee is comprised
of faculty members, student
leaders, University Police
and administrators. Ross
said parking complaints or
recommendations should be sent
to the committee.
Photo courtesy L. Tom Perry Special Collections
This 1974 campus photo shows how parking locations have changed. A number of parking lots no longer
exist or have changed in size: west of the Joseph Smith Building, west of the BYU Bookstore, south and
west of the Talmage Building, north of the Harris Fine Arts Center and east of the Marriott Center.
The problems are

many, and the solutions
to some are complex
and frustrating.
Sam F. Brewster
Former facilities director
[ ISSUES & IDEAS ]
Mustaches and the
Honor Code
BYU has an Honor Code, and for the
most part, I get it, and agree with it.
Were supposed to be honest, modest,
chaste and safe. But there is one part
that has never made sense to me, and
probably never will, unless someone
can enlighten me. Its about men being
clean shaven.
The Honor Code states, If worn,
moustaches should be neatly trimmed
and may not extend beyond or below
the corners of the mouth. Men are
expected to be clean-shaven; beards
are not acceptable.
So what did moustaches do to
exempt themselves from being
shaved? I argue that the Honor Code
Ofce needs to make up their mind, be
it for beards or against moustaches. A
moustache without a beard is lonely,
creepy and unnatural.
Let me go through a list of some of
the greatest men of all time: Moses,
Socrates, Jesus Christ, William
Shakespeare, Charles Dickens and
Brigham Young, just to name a few.
What did all of these great men have
in common? Beards.
There are also many great men who
were completely clean shaven, such as
George Washington, Joseph Smith,
Beethoven and Thomas S. Monson.
Who are some of the rst people that
come to mind when you think of men
with just a moustache and no beard?
Adolf Hitler, Joseph Stalin and the
pedophile down the street, thats who.
In all seriousness, it doesnt make
sense to allow moustaches, which
have as much potential (if not more)
as beards do to be creepy and gross. A
moustache without a beard is not well
groomed in my opinion. This is a call
for a change to the Honor Code; either
couple that moustache with a beard,
or shave it off completely.
MICHAEL CLARK
Provo
A word to my generation
We are inheriting a troubled world.
National debt. Wars. Domestic crime.
Terrorism. It only takes a glance at
the news to see all of these issues
talked about in terrifying terms.
Although I dont believe the world is
as bad off as the media often portrays
it to be, we all know that the future
holds some tremendous challenges.
We are the ones who will face them.
Many of us face back breaking dif-
culties today, but it is fair to say that
we at BYU have more peace and more
opportunity than most others our age.
We attend a world class university at
a price that is comparatively next
to nothing. Student employment is
readily available right here on cam-
pus. Those of us who come from dys-
functional families have our wards
and bishops to turn to, and more than
anything else we have the gospel of
Jesus Christ. In the words of Jeffery
R. Holland, There is help. There is
happiness (October 1999 General
Conference, An High Priest of Good
Things to Come).
So while the world is so hopeless,
while others have nowhere to turn,
we have both. I know we all are grate-
ful for what we have, but I often won-
der if we realize our role. We are the
ones, and perhaps the only ones, who
can lift this world out of disparity.
During our time here at BYU we must
recognize this, and we must step up
to become men and women who can
lead a troubled world. We will all con-
tribute in different ways, but we must
be the best we can, for this world will
need our generation of BYU students.
Our time is coming.
DRAKE WILCOX
Provo
[ Readers Forum ]
Tweet Beat
#BYU
Leave your comments at universe.byu.edu.
@jaceface13
Made it to the top of the
RB stairs and was not
out of breath. hooray for
forcing me into shape!
#byu#forcedexcercise
#takethat
@clarnahan
Just heard someone use the
word funnion as a substitute
swear word.#BYU
#noswearing
@sherrick13
Forget the suns and barom-
eters. Know the seasons
changing by looking at the
coed footware. Sandals &
ats=spring #coeds#BYU
#Spring
@ProvoGuru
Had a dream last night that I
got in a ght with #cosmo at
#byu and I knocked the head
of his costume off an there
was a real cougar inside
@AJBelieven
What i learned from watch-
ing the honor code video is
that if i dont shave in the
morning i will die in war.
#Byu #hyperbole
@krobi93
I was excited for it to start
getting warmer, and then I
remembered those trees on
campus start blooming and
they smell like death.#BYU
@mcdunchypants
Thank you #byu for the free
doughnut. Its exactly what I
needed.
@RenaeFeist
Getting sunburnt in 60
degree weather. #whitegirl-
probs #byu
@brookelebaron
Is there a Facebook group
for We Play Really Obscure
Games on Campus When the
Sun is Out?#BYU
@wilcopete
Happy White Legs Day every-
body! #byu #shortsandskirts
@beccabishop214
Saw this awesome guy on
campus in a suit, wearing a
tmnt backpack, and riding
a scooter... BYU is awesome
#BYU #doesntgetmuchbetter
@laalaLauraLou
My gum lost its avor before
I made it to class.... Either
#BYU campus is too big
or this gum is awful. #ick
#loselose
@CWeeks12
This lecture is merely for
your edication. It wont be
on the test. Aaaaaaaand Im
paying no attention. #BYU
@EdoParedes
Kid with a hoodie walks in
to our classroom I noticed
he isnt in our class, he looks
around and walks away
slowly #BYU #ItsFriday
@ShylaRH
there is absolutely NOTH-
ING worse than being in an
elevator with a couple #awk-
ward #getaroom #singlep-
robs #byuprobs #byu
[ VIEWPOINT ]
A view from the other side of the tracks
Watching the news in another coun-
try is a completely different
experience. Despite the dif-
ference in language, I believe
the main difference is how
the news is perceived in the
United States as opposed to
that of other countries.
I have been blessed to
travel a fair amount. As a
result, I have a bit of a dif-
ferent view on politics and
the news than a lot of people
that I come into contact with.
Funny enough, even though
Im a journalist, or maybe
as a result, I am very much
aware of the bias that comes in the news
through those that work in the media.
Its a natural part of human nature
to have biases. To be completely free of
bias is almost an impossible feat. How-
ever, I think it is important to be able
to recognize what our biases are in life,
when possible.
In almost every country I have ever
spent time in there is a certain amount
of patriotism attached to the country.
This is a very good thing. I love my
country and am very proud to be an
American. The problem comes when
we are so biased by our pride for our
country that we fail to see real issues
that exist and may need changing. It is
important that we are able to look out-
side of ourselves every once in a while
and look at someone elses point of view.
There are a few experiences in my life
that stand out strongly when broach-
ing this topic. One of them was when I
lived in Israel for four months while on
a study abroad. The PalestinianIsraeli
conict is not a new topic in our modern
world. Before moving to Israel I had
heard many different views
on the conict, most of them
proIsrael. Our country,
as we well know, has a very
strong tie to the Israeli gov-
ernment. I dont think this is
a bad thing, but upon moving
there I already had a bias put
into place as a result.
What surprised me, how-
ever, was how I learned to love
both sides. While there I was
able to spend some time in a
Palestinian hospital, near the
BYUJerusalem Center, that
specializes in taking care of
premature babies. While taking care
of the babies, I had the opportunity to
talk to some of these Palestinian women
about their lives and how the conict
has affected them. I heard views from
them about the conict that I had never
considered before. I was so inuenced
by the news that I had seen in the States
that I hadnt bothered to consider how
it would look from the other side. There
was goodness on both sides.
In this particular circumstance, I
had let my rst impression, and what
I had heard from others, to skew my
view of the situation. I believe we all do
this. Its a natural part of life and is very
prominent in the media.
While serving a mission in Ukraine,
I came across a lot of people that were
anti-American. Living in a country that
was lled with poverty and an unstable
government, many Ukrainian people
have a different view on America than
we have of ourselves.
I was a bit shocked to see some of the
policies that had been put into place by
our government, affecting other coun-
tries. Not all of these policies were, in
my opinion, in the best interest of the
people. However, when I later men-
tioned this to my parents and friends
back home, they were a bit surprised by
my opinion. Having only been exposed
to the American media, and not having
spent a lot of time living how the other
half of the world lives, some of those
close to me could not understand the
point of view I was expressing when I
came home from my mission.
Experience changes people. While I
had lived abroad before and seen many
different situations and people, the
experience of my mission changed my
perspective like nothing else.
After living and seeing that kind
of struggle and poverty, I was able to
understand on some level why the peo-
ple there felt the way that they did. Why
their media coverage was so different
from ours. This did not mean that what
we are portraying was wrong, but in
any country or situation we need to be
careful not to let our biases cloud our
vision so much that we cant listen and
try to understand someone from the
other side of the tracks.
The only way to make change is to
rst start with our perspective and
sometimes that takes looking at some-
thing through someone elses point of
view.
Stephanie Lacy is the opinion editor at
The Universe. This viewpoint repre-
sents her opinion and not necessarily
those of BYU, its administration or
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-
day Saints.
STEPHANIE
LACY
[ VIEWPOINT ]
Smartphone addicts annoyomous
The Internet was down. I called
our provider using a phone
number I found, thanks only to
my smartphone and they said
they would send someone out on
Thursday. I thought, Oh great, we
have to survive two days without
Internet. Then they clarified and
said, Next Thursday.
Dont they know we
are college students?
Just about every
assignment and paper
I have requires the
Internet. Now obviously
we could go to the
library or a friends
house, and we could
survive without Internet
just fine if we really had
to.
But this got me
t hi nki ng. Am I
too dependent on
technology?
On a day-to-day basis, I rely on
technological things because theyre
just so handy. Before noon, Ive used
electricity, my phone multiple times
(alarm, four apps, email, calendar,
texting), my car, a treadmill,
my roommates blow dryer, my
straightener, the stove, the toaster,
the elevator, my coworkers iPad, my
professors computer, the classroom
projector and my Mac at work.
Theres not a lot I do without
technology. My mom tells me like
its a bad thing that my smartphone
is another appendage of my body.
To that I reply, Dont you wish you
could have an alarm clock, organizer,
camera, calculator, communication
device, news aggregator, ESPN
score center and GPS with you at all
times?
I think smartphones are simply
the best thing since sliced bread.
A lot of people say we depend on
technology for too much. Do they
also think we rely on our cars too
much? They ask what we would
do if suddenly computers stopped
working an unlikely event. Should
we be figuring out another way to get
to work should all cars break down
one day?
Yes, its been a problem once or
twice when I am lost and cant get
4G and need to use my maps
app. But those instances
are few and far between. It
rarely happens that I need
technology and dont have it.
Technology isnt this
terrible thing. I hear all the
time that technology and
the media are bad (a sore
point for me, since I am in
the media) and I shouldnt
have my phone at the dinner
table and the Internet tears
families apart. But lets not
forget that other things can
be bad too: books, shopping,
art, food, plays, games and even
people!
I guess I just wonder why people
hate on technology so much. I
understand it can be harmful. Yes,
some people spend too much time on
video games, the web, texting and
TV. Ive read the studies about how
technology brings obese children,
memory loss and short attention
spans. But if it werent technology,
it would be something else like it has
been in the past.
Sure, activities using technology
shouldnt replace things like face-
to-face interaction or healthy
exercise (may I point out Skype and
treadmills are useful for both). But
there are plenty of things laziness,
reading, shyness, obsessions and
hobbies that can distract us
from healthy balance in our lives.
We shouldnt put all the blame on
technology.
In fact, technology helps me find
balance in my life. I can do things
ef ficiently, preserve memories,
track the distance of my run, read
my scriptures while waiting in line
and keep in touch with people.
I would argue that technology isnt
hurting me but is actually helping
me. Tweeting isnt hindering my
ability to write a literary analysis;
its helping me write concisely.
Facebook doesnt keep me from
face-to-face conversations; it helps
me keep in touch with people Id
otherwise lose track of. Internet
searches dont ruin my research
skills; they actually enhance my
seeking for information. A seatbelt
keeps me safe. My camera helps me
preserve memories. The TV gives me
live news from around the world.
Kids these days may not know how
to use an encyclopedia, but thats
irrelevant now. Why would you need
a dusty 24-volume set of books that
will be outdated in a matter of hours
when you have Google? I remember
learning how to do calculus without
a calculator and thinking, when
would I be calculator-less and need
to integrate something complicated?
Its messy right now because were
in the midst of change. In hindsight,
well think that everything replaced
by technology is archaic. I dont hear
anyone worrying about how kids
dont know how to use a cassette
player anymore.
So embrace technology. Use
it efficiently and to its fullest
capabilities but like all things in
life, find balance and dont abuse it.
Madeleine Brown is a web editor
at The Universe. This viewpoint
represents her opinion and not
necessarily those of BYU, its
administration or The Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
MADELEINE
BROWN
Sports
& RECREATI ON
universe.byu.edu/sports
March 19 25, 2013
Page 9
@DUSportsDesk
Softball vs. Marist College,
6 p.m.,
Miller Park
Baseball vs. Kansas,
6 p.m.,
Miller Park
Mens Tennis vs. San Francisco,
Noon, Indoor Tennis Courts
Womens Tennis vs. Portland,
10 a.m.,
Indoor Tennis Courts
Baseball vs. Kansas,
6 p.m.,
Miller Park
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$5 unvr.se/YW4DXt Free unvr.se/YdBudu
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SPORTS CALENDAR MARCH 19 25
BYU softball slugger breaks
it down off the field
B y B R I T T A N Y B I V I N G S
BYU softball star Katie
Manuma is well-known for
her ability to swing the bat,
but there is more to her per-
sonality than hitting home
runs.
According to her team, Manuma
is a unique individual who brings not
only talent to the team, but a sense of
humor and comic-relief.
Katie is a character in every sense of
the word, BYU softball coach Gordon
Eakin said. She loves life, and nothing
seems to bother her on the surface. She
is kind of a jokester. You never know
whether or not to take her seriously.
When shes not blasting home runs
out of the park, Manuma is typically
found dancing with her roommates.
Her roommate and teammate, Bai-
lie Hicken, calls her The Dancing
Queen or Queen B. The B refers to
Beyonce, whose music Manuma enjoys
dancing and making videos to in her
spare time. About once a month, the
girls will stay up until 4 a.m. learning
Beyonces music video choreography.
At the end of the year, we make a
music video with whoever is willing to
participate, Manuma said. We do
all kinds of dancing, includ-
ing whatever is popular
on You-
T u b e .
Hi c ken
said with
Que e n
B
around,
its always
a good time. She refers to
Manuma as one of the most
original people she
has ever met. She believes
Manumas main role on the
team is to keep things relaxed
and fun so the players can better
perform under pressure during a
game.
Things get heated at times,
but she always knows what
to say, Hicken said. Even
during intense times in
the circle with coach, she keeps things
light. Sometimes its not the time or the
place, but shes the only one that can get
away with it.
Manuma agrees she is the stress
reliever on the team, but she now
has additional roles and responsi-
bilities that have come with being
an upperclassman. With over
three years of BYU softball
experience under her belt, she
now acts as an exemple to the
younger players. She said she
is the power in the lineup and
responsible for scoring runs
and playing where her coach
needs her to play.
Katie is an integral part
of our lineup, Eakin said.
As shes gone through
the program, shes
a junior now and is
becoming a leader. She
still has a ways to go
because she is so
fun-loving, but she
is getting better at
that.
See MANUMA on
Page 11
Gymnastics injury rate rivals
that of contact sports
B y B R O O K E A R R I N G T O N
It was the biggest meet of the sea-
son. University of Utah fans lined the
stands, jeering at the BYU athletes as
Megan Bain tried to stay focused on
the meet. The rst rotation on vault
was over, but Bain felt her nerves swell
with the pressure of the remaining
three events. In the blink of an eye, it
was her turn to warm-up. Placing her
feet in the corner of the mat, she took
off for a double pike, but something
was wrong.
I felt like I punched off of a girls
leg, Bain said. I whipped around to
see who got in my way, but no one was
there.
Next moment Bain fell to the ground
with a torn Achilles tendon.
Like Bain, many gymnasts are
injured every year. According to
Elsevier Global Medical News, an
average of 4.8 injuries per 1,000 gym-
nasts occur each year. This may not
seem like a large number; however,
this annual injury rate rivals that of
contact sports such as hockey, soccer
and basketball.
One reason gymnastics is not per-
ceived as a risk-prone sport is that
gymnasts compete through injuries.
Olympian Kerri Strug completed a
vault during the Atlanta 1996 Summer
Olympics on a third-degree sprain.
She landed on one foot to capture
the gold medal for the United States.
Although Brigham Young University
athletes do not regularly compete on
sprained ankles, these determined
athletes have ignored other injuries
to compete. BYU Junior Haylee Rol-
lins is another gymnast who ignored
her injury to compete.
My heel started to get a little sore
at practice, but I didnt think anything
of it, Rollins said. Ive always had
Seevers. Im not really one to com-
plain about pain, so I just sucked it
up.
Rollins heel pain actually indi-
cated a bone spur that shredded her
Achilles tendon after she competed
on her heel for over a month. Rollins
redshirted the 2012 season after the
injury prevented her from competing
to the fullest.
We thought it would be about four
months of recovery, but I was like,
Thats not going to work for me. As
soon as I could, I started training bars
again, although I had to be kind of
patient with landings and stuff.
See INJURIES on Page 11
The Littlewood Era
of BYU baseball
B y J O N U L A N D
BYU baseball coaches denitely work in
eras, with only four head coaches taking the
eld over the past 50 years. Each coach leaves the
team with a legacy.
Glenn Tuckett (19591976) led the Cougars to win 13
division baseball titles and three conference champion-
ships and was a Hall of Fame inductee in 1982. Gary Pul-
lins (19771999) won more than 900 games and took the
Cougars to the NCAA regional tournaments nine times
before he retired. Vance Law (20002012) brought a major-
league atmosphere to the team and won two Mountain
West Conference tournament titles for the Cougars.
Now its Mike Littlewoods turn.
Littlewood attended BYU and was a third baseman
for the Cougars during the 19851988 seasons. There he
married his high school sweetheart, Dani, and graduated
with a degree in secondary and physical education. In
fact, the only thing Littlewood has not done at BYU is play
at Miller Park because it was built after he graduated. He
was then drafted by the Milwaukee Brewers and played
for the organization for a season.
Littlewood later coached baseball at Alta High School
and at Dixie State University. He also ofciated NCAA
basketball games for 16 years. Now, Littlewood is back
in Provo making changes to the baseball program.
Its great to be back here after 25 something
years, Littlewood said. Its like seeing an old
friend.
In his rst season as head coach, Littlewood
hopes to foster competition within the team
to play games despite the lack of team depth.
My best years in the past have been
where the rst team knows theres
someone behind them thats chasing
their position, he said. Our role
as coaches is to get everybody to
compete like that, even though
they know theyre going to play.
Littlewood wants the team to
be hard-nosed and intense
but also wants to make sure
the players develop their skills
appropriately.
Were really detailed, Little-
wood said. Guys know what we
expect of them, and if they dont,
our doors are open and they come
in and ask us.
The coaching opportunity is a dream job for Little-
wood, who moved with his family from St. George to take
the position. His assistant coaches also moved from St.
George with their families to coach at BYU.
If youre a baseball coach, collegiately, this is where
you want to be, he said. And then you add the faith part,
and thats just like the icing on the cake for me.
The spiritual aspect of BYU was key to Littlewoods
accepting the coaching position and was no surprise to
his wife.
He has always been so spiritual, Dani Littlewood
said. We were very happy in St. George, but he knew it
would be a good move, and I just trusted him.
Dani Littlewood says her husband always made time
for their family despite his extensive career in athletics.
He always helped out so much, she said. Hes as good
of a guy as he seems in every aspect of his life.
Mike Littlewoods success in his career and family life
has the team excited to compete under his direction.
Hes a baseball genius, BYU catcher Dillon Robinson
said. Its an honor to call him my coach. He has been
successful everywhere.
Robinson said players look up to coaches like Mike Lit-
tlewood because they will help the team be successful on
and off the eld.
Redshirt pitcher Mark Oslund said Mike Littlewood is
going to make BYU something special.
Mike Littlewood strives to have a personal relationship
with his players, and the team notices.
There hasnt been a single time that Ive walked by his
door that Coach Littlewood hasnt said, Hey, whats up?
How are you doing? pitcher Adam Miller said. I feel
that the coaches have a really good relationship with
each one of the players.
Pitcher Daniel Welch also noted a difference in Mike
Littlewoods coaching style.
I think the biggest difference is Coach Littlewood does
an excellent job at identifying the underlying problems
and addressing them directly, Welch said. Its a team
where any loss is a disappointment and every win is an
expectation. I think anything short of a championship
would be a little disappointing to us.
Since the season opener, Mike Littlewood has lead the
Cougars to a 97 record, including a 94 upset against No.
2 LSU and a home-series win against nationally ranked
UC Irvine.
We want to establish an atmosphere where when we
walk on the eld, we expect to win, Mike Littlewood said.
If we put out a winning product, everybodys going to
want to be here, and thats our goal.
Photo by Elliott Miller
Mike Littlewood has plans to get BYU baseball back on track.
Photo courtesy BYU Athletics
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Prepare yourself for March Madness:
A
T
L
A
NTA 2
0
1
3
2013 Mens NCAA Bracket
KANSAS (29-5) INDIANA (27-6)
GONZAGA (31-2) LOUISVILLE (29-5)
UCLA (25-9) BUTLER (26-8)
ARIZONA (25-7) MEMPHIS (30-4)
VCU (26-8) UNLV (25-9)
WISCONSIN (23-11) OKLAHOMA STATE (24-8)
SAN DIEGO STATE (22-10) ILLINOIS (22-12)
NOTRE DAME (25-9) CREIGHTON (27-7)
NORTH CAROLINA (24-10) N.C. STATE (24-10)
PITTSBURGH (24-8) COLORADO STATE (25-8)
FLORIDA (26-7) MARQUETTE (23-8)
NEW MEXICO (29-5) MICHIGAN STATE (25-8)
MICHIGAN (26-7) SYRACUSE (26-9)
KANSAS STATE (27-7) SAINT LOUIS (27-6)
GEORGETOWN (25-6) MIAMI (27-6)
OHIO STATE (26-7) DUKE (27-5)
W. KENTUCKY (20-15) LIU BRKLN./J. MADISON
SOUTHERN (23-9) LIBERTY/N.C. A&T
MINNESOTA (20-12) BUCKNELL (28-5)
BELMONT (26-6) MID. TENN./SAINT MARYS
AKRON (26-6) CALIFORNIA (20-11)
MISSISSIPPI (26-8) OREGON (26-8)
OKLAHOMA (20-11) COLORADO (21-11)
IOWA STATE (22-11) CINCINNATI (22-11)
VILLANOVA (20-13) TEMPLE (23-9)
WICHITA STATE (26-8) MISSOURI (23-10)
NORTHWESTERN ST. (23-8) DAVIDSON (26-7)
HARVARD (19-9) VALPARAISO (26-7)
S. DAKOTA STATE (25-9) MONTANA (25-6)
BOISE STATE/LA SALLE NEW MEXICO (24-10)
FLA. GULF COAST (24-10) PACIFIC (22-12)
IONA (20-14) ALBANY (N.Y.) (24-10)
1 1
1 1
6 6
6 6
5 5
5 5
7 7
7 7
8 8
8 8
3 3
3 3
4 4
4 4
2 2
2 2
16 16
16 16
11 11
11 11
12 12
12 12
10 10
10 10
9 9
9 9
14 14
14 14
13 13
13 13
15 15
15 15
SOUTH REGI ONAL EAST REGI ONAL
WEST REGI ONAL MI DWEST REGI ONAL
NATIONAL CHAMPION
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
April 8
DAYTON, OHIO
March 21-24
KANSAS CITY
March 21-24
NORTH TEXAS
March 28-31
F I NAL F O U R
ATLANTA
April 6
WASHINGTON, D.C.
March 28-31
INDIANAPOLIS
March 28-31
LOS ANGELES
MarcH 28-31
SALT LAKE CITY
March 21-24
LEXINGTON
March 21-24
SAN JOSE, CALIF.
March 21-24
AUBURN HILLS, MICH.
March 21-24
KANSAS CITY
March 21-24
SAN JOSE, CALIF.
March 21-24
LEXINGTON
March 21-24
AUSTIN, TEXAS
March 21-24
SALT LAKE CITY
March 21-24
AUBURN HILLS, MICH.
March 21-24
AUSTIN, TEXAS
March 21-24
PHILADELPHIA
March 21-24
DAYTON, OHIO
March 21-24
PHILADELPHIA
March 21-24
LIBERTY (15-20)
MIDDLE TENN. (28-5)
LIU BROOKLYN (20-13)
BOISE STATE (21-10)
N.C. A&T (19-16)
SAINT MARYS (Cal) (27-6)
JAMES MADISON (20-14)
LA SALLE (21-19)
16
11
16
13
16
11
16
13
DAYTONA, OHIO
March 19-20
Tuesday, 4:40 p.m.
All times MT
Wednesday, 4:40 p.m.
Wednesday, 7:10 p.m. Tuesday, 7:10 p.m.
Have you ridden FrontRunner yet? Need an excuse? How
about taking classes at the BYU Salt Lake Center? Forget
about trafc and parking, youll be on the train fast asleep,
or wide awake with your friends, maybe cramming for that
quiz, or playing on the free Wi-Fi. Just make sure you get
off at the North Temple station.
The Y in Salt Lake City has never been closer
and its never been more fun to get there.
Check us out at slc.byu.edu
Get on the
Fast Track
to Class
this Summer
t
h
e
in
s
al
t
l
ak
e
c
it
y!
Phil Plait at Clark Planetarium
April 11, 2013
Tickets $20 for Students & Staff
Must have current school i.d.
Use this code to find out more or
buy tickets.
INJURIES
Gymastics athletes
experience
record injuries
Rollins made a full recovery
at the end of the 2012 season. Just
eight months later in October,
Rollins suffered the same injury
on the other heel. This time, Rol-
lins had surgery immediately.
Her hard work and determina-
tion paid off, as she was ready to
compete on vault just after winter
break.
Seeing the trainers was no new
experience for Rollins or Bain, as
each gymnast receives treatment
after meets and practice. Treat-
ments range from being taped
with an icepack,
to hot baths and
massage therapy.
Every gym-
nast comes in and
gets treatment,
where only a
couple basketball
players come in
to the trainers,
Bain said.
Gymnas t i c s
training runs
the risk of acute
injuries, those
that occur imme-
diately after an event. Common
acute injuries in gymnastics
include sprain,
lower back injury,
Achilles tendon
tear and disloca-
tion. Gymnasts
also risk chronic
injuries similar
to those experi-
enced in running
or ballet. Rollins
has suffered mul-
tiple injuries in
her gymnastics
career.
I chipped the
tip of my heel,
Rollins said. I remember doing
it, but I didnt think anything of
it, so I competed on it for about a
month and a half and then found
out it was broken. Ive torn all
kinds of ligaments in my feet, suf-
fered all sorts of bone contusions,
broke(n) my ankle, bruised my
sternum, (suffered) shin splits,
broken ribs and broken ngers.
Gymnasts are trained to fall
correctly in order to prevent
injury. Rollins explained falls
are a routine part of learning a
new skill, so by the time the gym-
nast has learned the skill, fall-
ing isnt a fear. Unfortunately,
not all injuries can be prevented
through proper falling technique.
Gymnasts can get hurt during
take-offs and excessive training.
There is no one that I know
(in gymnastics) that hasnt been
seriously hurt at some point,
Bain said.
Bains fall during warm-ups
was due to an Achilles tendon
tear. Bain miraculously landed
the skill after her tendon snapped
during take-off.
The trainers come running
over like, Stay down, stay down,
Bain said. I thought I was ne
because I had to go through my
other tumbling passes. The train-
ers felt my ankle, and my Achilles
was just not there. There was just
a big gap.
Bain continued to explain she
was stunned when the trainers
insisted she was done competing
for the entire season. Today, Bain
competes for the BYU team but is
still recovering from the injury a
year later.
MANUMA
Softball player
with spunk
The Hawaii native has come
a long way since starting her
career as a Cougar. Her fresh-
man year she rode the bench
after swinging only .240 on the
year. Now, as a junior, she has
gone 44 in home runs in pre-
season tournaments so far this
year, one of which was a grand
slam against UC Santa Barbara.
Katie is also very talented,
very athletic and strong,
Eakin said. She can hit the
ball for power, and, despite
being a strong player, she still
has speed.
Manuma typically plays first
base but has recently stepped
into the pitching rotation for
the Cougars. Although she has
made her way back to the cir-
cle, she hasnt pitched full force
since she was a senior in high
school. However, she has great
potential for the softball team,
seeing as she had a 131 record
with a 0.68 ERA and 93 strike-
outs as a high school senior.
Manuma was scouted by
BYU during her junior year
of high school after crushing
one over the fence in a softball
scouting event in her home
state of Hawaii. Her list of
accomplishments and honors
is long, even as a high school
ballplayer. With a .490 batting
average and .980 slugging aver-
age, she was named Gatorade
Player of the Year, Division 1
State Championship MVP and
two-time Hawaii State Player
and MVP of the Year. So far
this preseason, she has already
secured a PCSC College Mad-
ness Player of the Week title
and is expected to earn even
more as an experienced
upperclassman.
In 2010, BYU welcomed
Manuma, who made her way
from her hometown of Ewa
Beach, Hawaii. Despite not
being a member of The Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, Manuma has felt at
home at BYU.
I came here for a recruiting
visit and loved it, Manuma
said. It felt like Hawaii. The
team was very welcoming,
and there was a strong sense
of hospitality from everyone.
Im a Christian, but I think the
Mormon rules are cool because
they keep me in line and there
are no distractions.
Photo courtesy BYU Athletics
Haylee Rollins nishes a routine at the Smith Fieldhouse. Rollins has suffered many injuries during her
gymnastics career.
Summer Raymond competes on the balance beam
Every gymnast comes

in and gets treatment,
where only a couple
basketball players come
in to the trainers.
Megan Bain
BYU gymnasts
Academy Arms
Mens Apartments
Free Internet
Free heat
Large bedrooms
2 Bed 2 Bath
Spring/Summer $110
Fall/Winter $260
Couples $440
(Sp/Su only)
469 North 100 East
801-356-9746
NEAL A. MAXWELL LECTURE
Elder Neal A. Maxwell:
A Disciples Light
BRI GHAM YOUNG UNI VERSI TY PROVO, UTAH
James S. Jardine
Attorney, Ray Quinney & Nebeker
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013
7: 00 P.M.
ASSEMBLY HALL
HINCKLEY CENTER
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY

Community Features 8 minute walk to campus Large swimming pool Largest outdoor hot tub in Provo
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Large lounge with pool table,
ping pong tables, foosball table,
projector screen, piano, etc.
Bishops office onsite Washers & Dryers
Amazing wards
Private road
Monthly complex parties Wireless internet in every
apartment
Cable Plug-Ins
Fully Furnished
New couches in every
apartment

(801)373-9806
865 North 160 West
UniversityVillaApt.com
Check out our
website for
prices etc.

50 2013 Housing Guide
o your homework. Narrow down your search using the BYU Housing Guide listings located in the back of this magazine. What is most
important to you? Washer? Close to
campus? Single room? Awesome ward?
Prioritize your biggest desires in housing
before your head starts spinning from all
the choices.
Meet your roommates. Te people you
live with set the tone for your apartment.
Make sure you can get along with your
roommates to ensure your home is a
peaceful haven.
Talk to friends and current tenants.
Ask questions about the apartment,
management and average utility costs.
Visit the location. Get an idea of
the layout and the maintenance of the
building.
Make a list of any maintenance needs
you notice. Give a copy of this list to
management before you move in so you will
not be responsible when you move out.
Read the entire contract. Each
management company has diferent
policies students need to be aware of.
Make sure you understand all policies,
procedures and fees. Know how much
the deposit will cost and how much may
be deducted for apartment maintenance.
Be aware of the contract duration. Some
contracts may just be Fall/Winter or
Spring/Summer, but many require a year
commitment.
D
W
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a
t to
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e
fo
re

s
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Finding of-campus
family housing
BY RACHEL STEFFENSEN
B
etween school and working out
wedding details, an engaged
couple must also fnd a place that
will become their happy home
for the start of their new life together.
When searching for of-campus housing,
there are a few things a couple should know.
Tere is not a specifc process to go through
to fnd family housing because there is no
ofcial BYU contracted family student
housing. Married and graduate students can
live where they wish.
Garry Briggs, manager of the BYU Of-
Campus Housing ofce, said it is important
for newlyweds to remember they need to
go to the Records Ofce, at B-150 ASB, and
change their marital status. Tis simple step
will ensure the university understands they
are no longer a single student obligated to
abide by university housing requirements.
If undergraduate students fail to change
their marital status, they will receive non-
compliance fees.
Of-campus family housing can be
difcult to fnd in the Provo and Orem area.
Briggs said the peak times of transition are
the end of winter semester and the end of
August, before fall semester starts. Students
may have a better chance of obtaining apart-
ments during these times.
Students may fnd more options for
housing are available in neighboring cities
because of the high demand in the Provo
area. If students expand their search to
Lindon, American Fork or Springville, they
may fnd better rates. Of course, transporta-
tion is necessary for commuting. Te Of-
Campus Housing Ofce lists some of the
available openings for family and graduate
students on its website.
In of-campus, non-contracted housing,
the university has no contract and therefore
no requirements Briggs cautioned, Buyers
beware. A couple should have a clear
understanding of the contract requirements
and know exactly what they are signing,
because it may be diferent from the stan-
dards they are accustomed to in contracted
single housing.
Couples who are getting married in
the middle of the semester may go online
or into the Of-Campus Housing Ofce to
request a waiver from contracted housing
for while they are single. Engaged couples
may also request the waiver and continue to
look for housing. One can live in the apart-
ment they have chosen while the other fnds
another place for the short time until they
get married. Tis helps the couple avoid
locking into a yearlong contract for single
students and gives them the opportunity to
fnd and secure their future home early.
I know you cant really plan for those
things, but if youre talking about getting
married, or if there is a good chance that
youre going to need it, just go look, Sarah
Horne said.
It is also important to prioritize what you
want in housing, because chances are you
wont be able to fnd everything for the price
you can aford.
Know that family housing is more
expensive, so dont be surprised, said Janelle
Payne. She suggests rating priorities of the
search to the number of bedrooms, the
location or the size of the kitchen. Decide
what is important as a couple and then use
listings to narrow the search.
2013 Housing Guide 45
W
hen it comes to of-campus living,
the BYU Of-Campus Housing
Ofce knows the ins and outs. Garry Briggs,
manager of the Of-Campus Housing
Ofce, gives advice about the aspects of
living the college life in an of-campus
apartment.
Things to know about
CONTRACTS
Knowing the contract can help prevent
conficts:
Read contract thoroughly
Understand legal obligations
Ask for clarifcation
Check specifc facility before you sign
Determine term of contract
Verify length of tenancy
Remember, even if your waiver to live
in non-contracted housing is approved,
the university has no contract with that
owner and will be unable to assist you
with any contractual issues that may
arise
ROOMMATES
Te environment in your apartment
will greatly infuence your spiritual and
academic growth:
If possible, meet your roommates prior
to moving in
Listen to one another
Discuss apartment standards, cleaning
chores, guest rules and appropriate
consequences early on
LANDLORDS
Setting up open communication with your
landlord is vital to a successful relationship:
Establish a friendly and workable
relationship
Ask questions about maintenance, pay-
ments and how to report concerns
Te main communicator with the land-
lord should be the person who signed the
contract
CHECK-IN AND CHECK-OUT FORMS
Use these forms to describe damage in the
unit:
Free evaluation check-in sheets are
available on page 69 or as a fllable pdf at
och.byu.edu
Be aware that when you sign the con-
tract, you accept the unit as is unless
agreed otherwise
Understand current condition and
cleaning of unit
Agreement should be signed by both the
student and landlord
Remember the tenant is bound by the
contract. Keep your own copy for your
records.
When Of-Campus Housing
gets involved
If there are issues with your living situation:
Report concerns in writing to the
manager
Give sufcient time to resolve the
situation
If your manager has failed to show reason-
able efort to resolve the situation:
Report the situation to the Of-Campus
Housing Ofce (C-141 ASB)
Manager and student will be asked to
make a statement
Of-Campus Housing Ofce will facili-
tate a resolution or recommend parties
to the Center for Confict Resolution
A
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ADVERTISERS
Alpine Apartments . . . . . . 49
Alpine Court Apartments 70
Alpine Village. . . . . . 2, 2425
Apartments by the Y . . . . . 19
Applewood Apartments . . 62
Arcadia Apartments . . . . . . 8
Aspen Ridge Management . 6
Autumn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Banbridge Square. . . . . . . . 28
Bay Terrace Apartments . . 68
Becky May. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Belmont Apartments. . . . . 12
Belmont Condominiums . 28
Belmont Condos . . . . . . . . 31
Berkshire Apartments. . . . 62
Bountiful Court . . . . . . 12, 63
Te Branbury . . . . . . . 29, BC
Brighams Court . . . . . . . . . 19
Te Brittany Apartments . 35
Brookview Apartments . . . 18
BYU Dining Services. . . . . 23
Cambridge Court . . . . . . . . 27
Campus Real Estate . . . . . . 67
Campus Villa . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Canyon Terrace . . . . . . . . . 19
Te Capitol . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Carriage Cove Apts . . .3637
Casa Dea Apartments . . . . 62
Centennial Apartments. . IFC
Centennial II Apartments. . 8
Chathamtowne. . . . . . . . . . 28
Cinnamon Tree Apts . . . . . 35
College Park . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Te Colonial . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Te Colony . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Continental . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Cougar Rentals. . . . . . . . . . 14
Te Crestwood . . . . . . . . . 45
Crown Apartments . . . . . . 66
Devere Court . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Elite Estates of Provo. . . . . 48
Te Elms Apartments . . . . 64
FCS Community Mgmt 31, 72
Fleur-de-Lis Apartments . 26
Foxwood Apartments . . . . 16
Foxwood Condos . . . . . . . . 16
Golden Gate Management 62
Te Granary . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Green Gables . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Heritage Court . . . . . . . . . . 19
Te Isles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Keystone Real Estate . . . . . 14
King Henry Apartments . . 41
LaGrande . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Lanai . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Legend Real Estate. 1617, 42
Liberty Square . . . . . . . 3233
Te Lion House . . . . . . . . . 48
Lodges at Glenwood . . 2021
London Manor . . . . . . . . . . 48
Manavu Condos. . . . . . . . . 17
Miller Apartments . . . . . . . 19
Monaco Court Apts . . . . . . 38
Monticello Apartments . . . 70
Moon Apartments . . . . . . . 64
Mountain View Mgmt 28, 67
Nelson Apartments . . . . . . 53
Nelson Property Mgmt . . . 53
Normas Apartments . . . . . 53
Old Mill Condominiums. . 15
Omni Condos . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Park Place . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
Park Plaza Apartments . . . 70
Pioneer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Provo Grad Housing . . . . . 39
Raintree Commons . . .4647
Redstone Residential . . . IFC,
12, 89, 2425, 5455, 65
rems Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
Riverside Condos. . . . . . . . 43
Riviera. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .IBC
Roman Gardens . . . . . . . . . . 9
Santa Barbara Villa . . . . . . 28
Single Tree . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
Southridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
Sparks II Apartments . . . . 35
SpyGlas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
Squire Condos . . . . . . . . . . 49
Stadium Terrace. . . . . . . . . 44
Summerhays. . . . . . . . . . . . 19
University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
University Ave Condos . . . 28
University House . . . . . . . . 19
University Park. . . . . . . . . . 70
University Villa Apts . . . . . 51
Village at South Campus. . 71
Vision Real Estate . . . . . . . 39
White House. . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Windsor Park . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Woodland Heights Apts . . 13
SPECI AL SECTI ONS
COORDI NATORS
Britania Busby
Mandy Facer
Sara Lutz
Kelly Orgill
REPORTERS
Logan Bradford
Lindsay Christensen
Mel Codner
Nicole Halversen
Michelle Menezes
Katelyn Rhodehouse
Rachel Stefensen
Cari Tomas
GRAPHI C DESI GNERS
(AND TREEHOUSE
CONSTRUCTI ON TEAM)
James Gardner
Brad Davis
David Bowman
Brett Bertola
Tom Busath
HOUSI NG LI STI NGS
Aaron Procuniar
Steen Sargent
PHOTOGRAPHERS
James Gardner
David Bowman
PRODUCTI ON ASSI STANTS
Tom Busath
Macie Bayer
UNI VERSE DI RECTOR
Steve Fidel
BUSI NESS MANAGER
Ellen Hernandez
DESI GN MANAGER
Warren Bingham
Copyright 2013 The Daily Universe,
Brigham Young University. All rights
reserved. No part of this publication
may be reproduced without the
express written permission of the
copyright holder. The Daily Universe
is a registered trademark of Brigham
Young University. universe.byu.edu
7
Advice from
the BYU
Of-Cam
pus Housing Of
ce
10
Housing m
ap
18
W
hat BYU Contracted
Housing m
eans
22

Of-Cam
pus Housing
website resources
2
7
Getting along with room
m
ates
3
1
Finding the right parking space
3
4

Of-Cam
pus Housing Of
ce FAQs
3
8
Budgeting for prosperity

4
0
Keeping your new space clean

4
4

Recent changes to the
Of-Cam
pus Housing website
4
5

Hunting for fam
ily housing
4
8
Honor Code housing rules

5
0

Before signing a contract
5
2

Live and learn a language
5
3

Basic em
ergency supplies
5
6

Housing listings
6
4

Using a behavioral contract
6
6
The Y way to resolve conicts

6
8
Using a Check-in/Check-out
evaluation form
72

Contracted housing waivers
2013 Housing Guide A
H
O
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S
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N
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G
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E

2
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Find your treehouse
Now available on racks in the WSC & BRMB
housingguide.byu.edu
Brothers swimming side by side
B y L O R I E H O F F M A N
Preston Jenkins is a freshman
swimmer at BYU. Kaleb Jenkins
is a senior swimmer at the United
States Air Force Academy. Both
boys recall growing up swimming
together, but so many times their
paths never crossed.
The Jenkins brothers swim
very different events, and are
four years apart. Kaleb Jenkins
is more of a sprinter, and Preston
Jenkins is more of a long-distance
swimmer; however, the boys have
competed in one event together
the 200-meter IM. Throughout
their early swim years, Kaleb Jen-
kins quickly advanced to higher
age groups and competition levels
before Preston Jenkins was old
enough for them to swim together.
When Preston Jenkins turned
15, Kaleb Jenkins had not left
home for the Air Force Academy
yet, and the boys swam together
a few times in the 200 IM, when-
ever the meet would line them up
together. Then Kaleb Jenkins left
for the Air Force Academy and
to swim for the Falcons, leaving
Preston Jenkins to hold down the
fort at home.
Kaleb Jenkins swam three
years for AFA, while Preston Jen-
kins stepped up his game at home.
Fall 2012 brought Preston Jenkins
to BYU, where he swims the 100-
meter backstroke, 200-meter back-
stroke and 200-meter IM. Kaleb
Jenkins was in his senior year
swimming the 100-meter y, 200-
meter breast and 200-meter IM.
At the MPSF Championship
meet, both Preston and Kaleb
Jenkins swam the 200-meter IM.
Both were put into the same heat,
and the brothers were put into
the lanes next to each other. Both
qualied for nals, and when
nals came, both were put in
lanes right next to each other.
The only time we got to race
each other was at conference; we
swam right next to each other,
Preston Jenkins said. It was
interesting because he always
gets out a little bit in front after
buttery, because thats his best
stroke. Then I passed him on
back, and then he passed me on
breast, and then I passed him on
freestyle. My brother is a sprinter
so the last stretch is the hardest
for him, and its the best for me. I
think our parents really liked it;
we will never get to do it again.
The best part? The only time
they will swim together in their
college careers, both swimmers
obtained new personal records.
Thats the best swimming
experience I have with my
brother, swimming at confer-
ence, Preston Jenkins said.
Many Jenkins family members
were in attendance for the races.
Our parents and grandpar-
ents were there, and it was great
to see everyone and swim with my
brother, Kaleb Jenkins said. It
was a good way to nish my swim-
ming career.
Photo courtesy Preston Jenkins
Preston and Kaleb Jenkins swim side by side in a collegiate swim
meet earlier this season.
NIT first-round: BYU
hosts Washington
B y S U G E N E L E E
The BYU mens basketball
team will continue its postsea-
son play in the National Invi-
tation Tournament at home
against the Washington Hus-
kies on Tuesday night.
BYU (2111) received the No.
3 seed in the Southern Miss
Bracket while Washington
(1815) received the No. 6 seed.
Were very excited to be
playing in the NIT, BYU
coach Dave Rose said. Its a
great opportunity for our team
to keep playing and nish the
season strong. This will be so
good for our younger players to
gain postseason tournament
experience but Im especially
excited that our seniors get to
play another game in the Mar-
riott Center.
The Cougars will make their
rst appearance in the NIT
since 2006. They have a 128
record in their 10 appearances
and have won the champion-
ship title in 1951 and 1966.
The winner of Tuesdays
game will go on to face the win-
ner of No. 2 Tennessee and No.
7 Mercer.
BYU and Washington tip off
at the Marriott Center on Tues-
day at 7:30 p.m MST. The game
will be broadcast live on ESPN
and KSL radio.
Brandon Davies goes up for the dunk Saturday against Santa
Clara.
Life, etc.
universe.byu.edu/life
March 19 25, 2013
Page 13
@UniverseLife
B y B R I T T A N Y C A R L I L E
P
ushing a girlfriend, guratively or literally, is
never encouraged.
UVU senior Creighton Baird learned this per-
sonally as evidenced in his YouTube posting gone
viral: Boyfriend pushes Girlfriend off cliff
Insane Rope Swing.
Baird and his friends are regular contributors
to the popular YouTube channel devinsupertramp,
run by BYU grad Devin Graham. During the lm-
ing of their most recent viral video, Worlds Most
Insane Rope Swing Ever!!! Canyon Cliff Jump
they captured the behind-the-scenes footage that
came to be Boyfriend pushes Girlfriend off cliff
Insane Rope Swing, which caused media and
viewers from across the nation to speculate.
The video shows Jessica Powell. Bairds girl-
friend of three-and-a-half years, harnessed to the
rope swing, trying to talk herself into this latest
adventure as several members of the group do con-
tinuous countdowns for her to jump.
Jessica has done every jump, climb, canyon and
stunt that I have done, Baird said. After three
days of growing anxious, it was her turn to jump.
For the rst time ever, she was truly terried. I
asked what I could do to help and she said, If I cant
jump, you might have to push me.
To get her to take the plunge, so to speak, Baird
did. While he originally walked over to comfort
and encourage her, he ended up pushing her off
the edge. As she swung down, she screamed, Im
breaking up with you! and the video ended. What
many dont know is the background to, and the
rest of, the story.
Almost an hour later we get what is now titled
Boyfriend pushes Girlfriend off cliff, Baird
said. We never imagined it would go as viral as
it did.
According to Baird, after Jessica Powell made
the 30-minute ascent back up a 400-foot vertical
static line, the rst thing she did was chug a liter
of water, eat an entire bag of gummy worms, then
give him a bear hug thanking him for push-
ing her off.
But that is not seen leading to viewers
assumptions about Baird. As a result, according
to some websites, Baird has taken Chris Browns
spot as Americas most hated boyfriend. Critics
of the video have also referenced the posting in
articles focused around abusive boyfriends and
even attempted manslaughter.
I understand that it was good drama and appar-
ently that is all America focuses on anymore, but
thats why we have The Hills and The Bachelor,
Baird said. The media has adulterated and trans-
formed this bonding experience into something
negative. It was never meant to be that way.
After all the hatred toward Baird, Powell gave
only one interview; she spoke to CNN in order to
clear her ex-boyfriends name.
Weve since broken up not anything to do
with the video, she told CNN. I have no negative
feelings toward Creighton.
Robert Selfaison has been part of this extreme
sports group of friends for several years and has
also traveled the world having his own crazy expe-
riences and adventures. Once theyd built connec-
tions with other people with similar interests,
doors began to open, and new opportunities, such
as the rope swing experience, began to arise for
the adventurers.
Creighton is really getting more credit for
the stunt than he deserves, Selfaison said. Its
not like he designed the rope swing. For us, these
adventures are not that difcult. Its more that we
know the right people and are in the right place
at the right time. For the most part, other people
have already attempted these adventures, and we
just recreate them.
Provo provides breeding ground for small businesses
B y C A S E Y B R I G G S
Provo has made a name for itself for
being not only a mecca of Latter-day
Saint socialization but also one of the
best places in the country to start a
business.
This may seem unexpected because
Utah is located in the middle of the
United States; Provo is not on a coast
where business almost always booms.
But somehow, start-up companies are
thriving in Utah Valley. To some, like
Scott Petersen, the managing direc-
tor of the Rollins Center for Entre-
preneurship and Technology in the
Marriott School of Management at
Brigham Young University, this does
not come as such a shock.
A lot of people work together to
make the Utah ecosystem healthy as
compared to the rest of the United
States, Petersen said. The govern-
ment here is very supportive, and
we have hardworking, well-educated
people with a good value system.
And then, you have universities par-
ticipating at the level that they are
here, BYU is among those training
students to be entrepreneurs and
teaching them correct principles.
Having one of the worlds largest
private universities in its city lim-
its provides Provo with a significant
boost in the ability to help teach and
foster entrepreneurs. BYU currently
assists in several ways, including
mentoring, competitions and in-depth
curriculum. The Center for Entre-
preneruship and Technology also
maintains relationships with several
departments across campus, provid-
ing several groups of students with
very real chances for success.
By developing alliances with the
engineering, math, sciences, arts
and humanities departments, we are
able to find those people who are most
innovative and connect them with
people here in the Marriott School
who understand organization, struc-
ture, leadership and finance and all
things necessary in order to run a
business, Petersen said. We like to
be able to connect the innovators with
the executors.
Not all start-up companies in Provo
begin in the Marriott School. J.D.
Schoen and Logan Bird were serv-
ing their missions for The Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in
Brazil when the idea for their com-
pany started.
As missionaries, you dont get to
show a lot of personality in the way
you dress, so we saw these watches
that could be customized, and that
just really appealed to us, Bird said.
We didnt find anything like it when
we got back to the United States, so
we decided to make them ourselves.
Schoen and Bird had friends with
See BUSINESSES on Page 15
Photo courtesy Scott Jarvie
Not everybody had as difcult of a time jumping off the edge of a cliff as Jessica Powell did. Powell was nervous to jump, so her boyfriend at the time, Creighton Baird, pushed her over the edge in the YouTube
video Boyfriend pushes Girlfriend off cliffInsane Rope Swing.
Pushing a girlfriend off a cliff
Photo courtesy Matson Tanner
Student entrepreneurs like Tyler Richards are adding to the successful startup
environment in Provo.
BYU Folk Music Ensemble,
Natalie MacMaster
7:30 p.m.,
BYU Mens Chorus,
7:30 p.m.,
Eric Hansen Bass Recital,
7:30 p.m,
University Parkway Center
Cougarette Auditions,
8 a.m.-4 p.m.,
Marriott Center
Honor Choir,
1111:50 a.m.,
5519 WSC
MOA Family Film Series,
10 a.m.,
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BYU Chamber Orchestra
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7:30 p.m.,
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BYU Philharmonic and Chamber
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11 a.m.,
Buckaroo: Cowboy Poetry in
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dancEnsemble through Saturday
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Servant of Two Masters,
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Michael Whiting: 8-bit modern
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THE UNIVERSE CALENDAR MARCH 19 25
Student finds business
success through YouTube
B y J O N U L A N D
Waking up at 4:30 a.m. to start a
15-hour workday never appealed to
him. The workload ranged from 20-60
hours per week depending on the
season.
The constant solitude of his job
didnt appeal to him either, but it was
paying for his college degree in lm
from the University of Utah.
Perhaps the worst thing about
Stuart Edgingtons job was that when
he said it was a crappy job, he wasnt
kidding, and he knew he had to get out
of the mire.
But after a year and a half of clean-
ing portable toilets, Edgington came
away with a cache of great ideas to
make a decent living doing something
less degrading.
Edgington, 23, has attracted inter-
national attention doing something he
loves: creating YouTube videos.
I spent a year and a half alone
doing a humbling job, not being able to
talk to anybody, Edgington said. All
I did was think of ideas in my brain.
Edgington began lming his ideas
and posting them to YouTube in the
fall of 2012. His rst few movies never
gained more than a few thousand
views, but Edgington got his big break
in December.
He came up with the idea of a mistle-
toe prank at a party, where there were
leaves of mistletoe hanging on the ceil-
ing and no one kissing underneath. He
lmed and edited the video in three
days and posted it to YouTube.
I was not expecting it to be that
big, Edgington said. My mistletoe
video, that week, was the number-one
See YOUTUBE on Page 15
Photo courtesy Stuart Edgington
Stuart Edgington (center) on the set with his red-headed Kiss Me, Im Irish
actors.
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News, Sports, Life, Opinion, Police Beat
Veronica Mars Kickstarter campaign breaks records
B y G L E N N R O W L E Y
A popular cult TV show broke
multiple records with its Kick-
starter campaign last week by
harnessing the power of its fans
to help fund a follow-up movie to
the series.
Veronica Mars, a neo-noir
mystery series starring Kristen
Bell, aired from 2004 to 2007 on
UPN and The CW until it was
abruptly cancelled at the end of
its third season. The Kickstarter
campaign was launched last week
by creator Rob Thomas to fund a
full-length feature lm to wrap up
storylines and give fans closure.
Almost since Veronica Mars
went off the air, theres been talk
of making a movie, Thomas
wrote on the Kickstarter page.
Warner Bros. wasnt convinced
there was enough interest to
warrant a major studio-sized
movie about Veronica, and the
project never got off the ground.
After learning about the crowd-
sourcing site, Thomas and the cast
decided to put the movie into the
fans hands and ask them to help
fund it. The campaign reached
its $2 million goal in less than 11
hours the largest lm project
in Kickstarter history. Since then,
pledges have continued to pour in,
reaching more than $3.5 million
at press time.
Justin Curtis, a political sci-
ence major and fan of the show,
donated to the Kickstarter
because of his loyalty to the show.
It was a unique show, and
there hasnt been anything like
it since on TV, Curtis said. I felt
like $25 was worth nally getting
some closure to the story. Plus, I
get a copy of the shooting script,
which is a pretty cool prize.
Curtis said this Kickstarter
campaign demonstrates the
power fans have when it comes to
their favorite shows.
A Veronica Mars movie
would never have happened with-
out this Kickstarter, he said.
The studio wouldnt support
it, so the fans really took charge
and raised the
money our-
selves. The fact
that more than
two million dol-
lars was raised
in less than
a day really
shows the pas-
sion that the
fans still have
for the show,
even though it
was cancelled
more than ve years ago.
Daniel Hearn, an electrical
engineering major, said he hopes
the success of the Veronica
Mars campaign bodes well for
other cult TV shows in the future.
Maybe if we had Kickstarter
years ago, we could have gotten
the fourth season of Arrested
Development a lot sooner, Hearn
said. Hopefully this sets a good
precedent for other shows that
got cancelled
too soon.
Hearn added
that, with thou-
sands of Kick-
starter pages
vying for peo-
ples dollars, the
campaigns with
million-dollar
goals should be
projects that
are important
to fans.
The million-dollar ones Ive
seen have been things like this
or the video game equivalent,
he said. There is a huge market
for sequels to cult classics of all
media types, and Kickstarter is a
safe way for companies and stu-
dios to gauge how much interest
there really is in their specic
project.
Fashion shifts from multicolored to monochromatic
B y A N D R E A H U D S O N
History shapes fashion.
Flipping through the Vogue
Paris Collections for Spring 2013,
solid colors are in. Even the cover
boldly boasts monochrome.
The current monochromatic
trend that of wearing differ-
ent shades of the same color is
catching like wildre, but this is
not the rst time it has made its
appearance. In fact, the trend is a
trend in and of itself.
Mary Farahnakian, a BYU pro-
fessor in the Theatre and Media
Arts Department who teaches the
history of apparel class, shared
insight on the current monochro-
matic trend.
It has a history behind it,
Farahnakian said. You can see
how it connects the 30s with the
Depression, 50s with the Cold
War, and then we come to even the
end of the 80s with the recession
and now our time with the reces-
sion again with the economy.
History has shown that fashion
trends often survive time. Times
of nancial crisis may inadver-
tently lead to more conservative
designs, but designers have taken
the inspiration of the times and
embraced the potential. While the
monochromatic fashions found on
the runway today may not actu-
ally take cost into consideration,
cost was an evident origin to the
now-high-fashion style.
The interesting thing is that at
the time, the economy is low, but
still there is an interest in fashion,
so it costs less and it is interesting
and beautiful at the same time,
Farahnakian said.
From the Depression to the
recession, the monochromatic
look has made appearances on the
runways and streets alike. The
trick to mastering it is to make it
interesting.
It appears that this is a recur-
ring theme. But just because his-
tory is repeating itself yet again,
doesnt mean everybody is keep-
ing up with the latest runway
trends.
Kelsie Moore, a senior major-
ing in lm, didnt know dressing
monochromatically was a big
trend.
I would denitely see it in
wearing all black; I love wearing
all black, Moore said. Colors,
I dont know about that it has
to be tactful. Im sure a runway
could do it, but I dont know if
real people can do it. Youd have
to mix it with patterns and differ-
ent sorts of shapes, but I wouldnt
do it with bold colors.
Some may feel the bold colors
are reserved for the runway mod-
els, but people are still adapting
their own styles with the mono-
chromatic trend to build a whole
new look.
In Los Angeles, one of the fash-
ion capitals of the world, styles are
often a bit more adventurous.
Angela Choe, a graduate from
The Fashion Institute of Design
and Merchandising in Los Ange-
les, experiences daily how these
trends are magnied in the city.
From working on various photo
shoots to attending Los Angeles
fashion shows, Choe comes across
these trends rsthand.
I have watched the mono-
chromatic trend develop from
runway shows to bloggers and to
the streets, Choe said. Bloggers
have really taken great initiative
in establishing trends, and the
monochromatic trend just hap-
pens to be one of many. The key
to a successful monochromatic
look is to add a neutral accessory
whether it be a clutch, jewelry or
shoes. As of lately, the monochro-
matic trend does not stop at colors
but exists in looks that consist of
print on print, orals, tartan and
jacquard.
But Choe agrees with Moore
that it is more likely for people to
wear all black or all white rather
than to boast more bold colors.
Sarah Johnson, a freshman,
is one of the few who will pull off
bold colors.
Ive always liked colors,
Johnson said. Ive experimented
with as much color as possible for
years, but now that its on the run-
ways, Im nally in style.
Photo by Lucas Jackson
In this July 17, 2006 le photo, executive producer Rob Thomas, left,
answers questions about the upcoming season of Veronica Mars.
Hopefully this sets

a good precedent for
other shows that got
cancelled too soon.
Daniel Hearn
Electrical engineering major
BUSINESSES
Provo home to
small businesses
businesses that provided
contacts in manufacturing
and, using their advice and
resources, started up Lyke
Watches. Even though they
did not work through BYU, the
entrepeneuers connections to
the university provided contacts
and resources that proved to be
essential to the success of Lyke
Watches.
The students at BYU
have helped us a lot; we have
worked with students from
the graphic design and pho-
tography programs that have
helped us out
for cheap or
even f ree,
just to get
experience,
Schoen said.
Bei ng at
BYU is great
b e c a u s e
people are
here f rom
all over, so
if we market
to them, its
a great way
to reach the
whole coun-
try quickly.
Although they are cur-
rently students at BYU, nei-
ther Schoen nor Bird are
from Utah originally, but
both agree that the citizens
in Provo are key to their com-
panys success.
Bird attributes the suc-
cess they have in Provo to
the citys Latter-day Saint
population.
I think the Mormon cul-
ture helps a ton, Bird said.
Mormon culture is very
inviting and very friendly. I
think thats because its in
the nature of their religion
and what ultimately sets
Provo apart.
Even online-based start-
up companies have seen suc-
cess in Provo. MatchMate.
me is an online matchmaking
company that was started by
Tyler Richards and Matson
Tanner a few years ago.
I think the community in
Provo is what
makes this
an epicenter
for entrepre-
ne u r s hi p,
said Tanner.
Utah is a
great place
to start a
business and
is becoming
better every
single day.
As investors
begin to trust
Utah entre-
p r e n e u r s ,
there will be
more available capital, which
could make Utah a new Sili-
con Valley.
Another reason Provo was
the top-ranked city to start
a business by Forbes.com is
the high level of education in
a variety of areas.
If I am trying to put
together an A team for my
growing business, I honestly
would say Provo is one of
the number-one spots to find
honest, hardworking and tal-
ented people, said Richards,
co-founder of MatchMate.me.
The community standards
in Provo can also make it dif-
ficult for entrepreneurs to
find balance in work, family
life and spirituality.
Petersen believes that
entrepreneurs, not just in
Provo, can have successful,
fulfilling lives when priori-
tized correctly.
In our faith, getting back
home safely is a lot more
important than making a lot
of money, Petersen said. A
good entrepreneur under-
stands that they are putting
off something today for some-
thing better tomorrow. Suc-
cess in entrepreneurship is
based on correct principles
and good plans.
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Photo courtesy Matson Tanner
Student entrepreneurs are adding to the successful startup
environment in Provo.
Being at BYU is great

because people are here
from all over, so if we
market to them, its a
great way to reach the
whole country quickly.
J.D. Schoen
Founder of Lyke Watches
YOUTUBE
Edgington
makes YouTube
videos for job
shared video in the United
States.
Edgingtons mistletoe prank
video went viral, shared on
Facebook more than 243 thou-
sand times. It also was ranked
as the number-two holiday
video on YouTube and number
three most viewed in the United
States that week. His original
mistletoe video now has more
than 19.5 million views.
Worry suddenly struck Edg-
ington, fearing legal backlash
from BYU.
I was worried that I was
going to get in trouble for mak-
ing a video on BYUs campus,
he said. I was trying to stop
the video from going viral. It
didnt work.
He did not receive any pun-
ishment from the university.
Edgington soon received an
email from a YouTube repre-
sentative explaining a way for
him to make money by post-
ing videos on his channel. He
is now a partner of YouTube
and is paid a commission for
every thousand monetizable
views of his videos. Mon-
etizable views are videos that
require viewers to watch an
advertisement before the
desired video is played.
I end up getting paid about
what a normal person, like
a college student, would get
paid, Edgington said. I put
about 40 hours a week into my
job.
Edgingtons latest video,
Kiss Me, Im Irish, took
seven consecutive days to lm,
review, edit and nalize.
He said some people recog-
nize him on campus and com-
pliment him on his success,
but not everyone is a fan of his
work.
Somebody the other day
told me they didnt approve of
or support what I was doing,
he said. Thats okay, but I
sucked crap for a year and a
half. This is like a dream Ive
had to follow.
Edgingtons YouTube chan-
nel is a legitimate business,
formally known as StuartEdge
LLC. He now makes enough
profit to compensate actors
and other staff for their time
and efforts to make his movies.
Ive basically started a busi-
ness as a college student, Edg-
ington said. Theres college
kids all over the place that have
started a business.
Preston Merchant, Stuarts
roommate and actor in the
Kiss Me, Im Irish video,
enjoys working with Stuart.
Stuart is a really good guy,
he said. Hes one of the most
honest people I know.
Merchant, an Arizona
native, has been recognized by
his friends everywhere.
I have people from my mis-
sion, and they contact me, he
said. They think its so funny.
Edgington received inter-
national attention for his
mistletoe prank, grabbing the
attention of major news out-
lets like CNN, NBC, Time and
some Italian and British publi-
cations as well. His most recent
video, Kiss Me, Im Irish,
was recently featured on Good
Morning America and is sched-
uled to be shown on the Today
Show.
Im just a lucky guy, he
says. Now Im just doing a job.
Edgington hopes to help
spread joy and laughter
through his videos. The mis-
tletoe prank video went viral
during the same week as the
Newtown, Conn., massacre, so
Edgington decided to reach out
to the families of the victims in
a quiet, but noble act of service.
Our video was one of the
most viral videos in the nation
the same week that those chil-
dren were having the most
tragic event in their life, Edg-
ington said.
He and his mother purchased
24-karat, gold-dipped mistletoe
leaves for each of the victims
and wrote personal notes in
memory of them to accompany
the leaves. In February, Edg-
ington and his brother visited
Sandy Hook Elementary School
and hand delivered the gold-
dipped mistletoe leaves to the
victims families.
We didnt make it a show,
Edgington said, noting there
was no video footage of the
charitable act. It was like,
This is from us in Utah saying
we love you.
Edgington hopes to be able
to do something each year
for Sandy Hook and strives to
recruit his YouTube following
to help him.
Janiece Edgington, Stuart
Edgingtons mother, hopes her
sons videos will promote hap-
piness to viewers.
The people in the video
were complete strangers, she
said. Wouldnt it be an amaz-
ing world if love and care for
complete strangers went viral
like his video?
Stuart Edgingtons mother
still wants him to nish his
degree.
Its more important to
invest in yourself than in busi-
ness, she said.
Stuart Edgington plans to
graduate with a degree in mar-
keting but will continue to post
videos on YouTube to entertain
all who watch them.
Anything that isnt cleaning
(portable toilets) is awesome,
Edgington said. (Making vid-
eos) is just cool and fun and
something I love to do.
Photo Photo Courtesy Stuart Edge LLC
Nick Garrett, dressed as Spiderman, gives a super hero kiss to a girl on UVU campus while Stuart Edging-
ton (right) tries to stabilize him.
Stuart Edgington
3 5 8 7 2 4 1 9 6
6 4 1 8 9 3 7 2 5
2 7 9 1 6 5 3 8 4
7 3 6 5 4 8 2 1 9
4 9 2 3 1 6 8 5 7
8 1 5 9 7 2 4 6 3
5 8 4 2 3 9 6 7 1
9 6 7 4 8 1 5 3 2
1 2 3 6 5 7 9 4 8
Puzzle 1: Easy
5 4 9 2 6 7 8 3 1
1 2 6 3 8 4 7 9 5
3 7 8 5 9 1 2 4 6
4 1 3 6 2 5 9 7 8
6 8 7 1 4 9 3 5 2
9 5 2 7 3 8 1 6 4
7 6 5 8 1 3 4 2 9
8 3 4 9 5 2 6 1 7
2 9 1 4 7 6 5 8 3
Puzzle 6: Very Hard
5 8 4 2 9 3 6 1 7
6 7 3 5 8 1 2 9 4
9 1 2 4 6 7 8 3 5
7 6 8 9 2 5 1 4 3
1 4 5 6 3 8 9 7 2
2 3 9 7 1 4 5 6 8
3 9 7 8 5 6 4 2 1
4 5 6 1 7 2 3 8 9
8 2 1 3 4 9 7 5 6
Puzzle 5: Hard
7 3 1 8 6 4 2 9 5
5 8 2 7 9 1 6 3 4
6 9 4 5 3 2 7 8 1
8 7 6 1 2 9 5 4 3
9 1 5 3 4 7 8 2 6
2 4 3 6 5 8 9 1 7
1 5 8 9 7 3 4 6 2
3 2 7 4 8 6 1 5 9
4 6 9 2 1 5 3 7 8
Puzzle 4: Medium/Hard
5 3 8 6 1 9 7 4 2
2 7 9 3 4 8 5 6 1
1 6 4 2 5 7 8 3 9
6 4 1 5 7 2 9 8 3
7 5 2 8 9 3 4 1 6
8 9 3 1 6 4 2 7 5
3 8 5 4 2 1 6 9 7
4 2 7 9 3 6 1 5 8
9 1 6 7 8 5 3 2 4
Puzzle 3: Medium
1 5 2 7 8 3 6 9 4
9 3 6 2 4 5 7 8 1
8 7 4 6 9 1 2 5 3
2 6 8 3 7 9 4 1 5
3 1 5 8 2 4 9 6 7
4 9 7 5 1 6 8 3 2
5 4 3 9 6 2 1 7 8
6 8 1 4 5 7 3 2 9
7 2 9 1 3 8 5 4 6
Puzzle 2: Moderate
8 The Daily Universe, Tuesday, April 24, 2012
Puzzles
[ & Comics ]
Sudoku
Dr. Syed Nabi, a doctor at the
Sleep Institute of Utah in Ogden,
treats individuals who have or
may have a sleep disorder.
You have to figure out where
[the symptoms] are coming
from, Nabi said. Its like a head-
ache.
Similar to a headache, the
symptoms could come from a
number of different stressors in
the persons life.
Dr. Nabi meets with his pa-
tients and asks them questions
about their symptoms. If he sus-
pects an issue with the patients
sleep, he will order a sleep study.
This study evaluates the person
while he or she is sleeping and
measures brain activity.
Jared Facer, a senior major-
ing in international studies at
BYU-Hawaii, has the most severe
form of sleep insomnia. Facer, of
San Clemente Calif., served as a
missionary in Colorado Springs,
Colo., where he received his diag-
nosis. According to doctors, his
insomnia was triggered by high
elevation. After staying awake
for seven days, he was honorably
released from his mission. Five
years later, doctors are still un-
able to help him sleep.
I sleep maybe six hours a
week, he said. My body func-
tions on about two hours of sleep
[a night]. Ive been on every type
of medication, but nothing will
work.
Since the time most people
spend sleeping is time Facer can
use to his advantage, he said he
tries to be productive.
I work a lot, he said. I do a
lot of pondering and scripture
reading. Isaiah is not as boring
as people told me it was.
Sara Michael, a junior major-
ing in public relations, also be-
lieves she has a sleep disorder,
though she has not been diag-
nosed.
A lot of times when Im sleep-
ing, I wake up and think my
dream is still happening, she
said. My dreams are really
crazy.
At times, she dreams a family
member is in danger or someone
dangerous is in her room. She
wakes up and acts how she would
if the event was happening, at
times creating a comical situation.
Michael said her vivid dreams
can affect her sleep because she
still thinks about them, even af-
ter she is awake and knows it was
a dream.
Sometimes [when I am dream-
ing] I want to stop the dream, but
I cant, she said.
To fall back asleep, she listens
to music or lies in bed quietly.
Michael believes her active
dreams could be caused by stress
because they often occur when
she is in a new environment or
with new people.
While these two students have
rather severe cases of sleep dis-
orders, many Americans have
problems sleeping, including
BYU students. Those experienc-
ing symptoms can receive help
on campus from Biofeedback
Services in the Wilkinson Stu-
dent Center.
Barbara Morrell is a clinical
professor at the Counseling and
Career Center and coordinator
of Stress Management and Bio-
feedback Services.
We use biofeedback to help
people become aware of stress in
the body and where theyre hold-
ing the stress and tension and
then to learn to relax it, she said.
While Biofeedback Services
does not treat diagnosed medical
conditions, it is designed to help
relieve stress and tension, often
alleviating common sleep disor-
der symptoms.
One of the ways that stress
impacts sleep is that our brain
waves are different speeds, de-
pending on what were doing,
Morrell said. Our brains are
fast for thinking and doing and
very slow for sleeping. If we are
stressed and our mind is racing,
it is very tough for our minds to
slow down enough to sleep.
Biofeedback Services focuses
on relaxation training. Anyone
seeking help with relaxation
techniques can either schedule
an appointment with Biofeed-
back Services or visit the web-
site, caps.byu.edu/biofeedback-
and-stress-management, where
downloadable relaxation re-
cordings are available as well
as information on ways to sleep
better.
SLEEP
Lack of sleep
can be harmful
B y S A R A H S H E P H E R D
What started as an idea for a
simple Christmas gift, turned
into something Harry Potter
fans around the world could
enjoy year round.
In 2008, with Christmas just
around the corner, Sara Anst-
ed, a BYU graduate, was strug-
gling to think of a present for
her sisters. Knowing their love
for Harry Potter, Ansted went
online to find affordable, au-
thentic looking wands, but was
disappointed to find the wands
cost more than $70.
Ansted decided to try her
hand at whittling and made her
own Harry Potter wands.
I got some wooden dowels
from the BYU Bookstore and
said to myself, Ok lets see what
happens, she said.
Two years after Ansted made
her first wands she decided to
sell them online. She made
a store on Etsy.com and was
pleasantly surprised to see
people all over the world want-
ed to buy her wands. The wands
cost up to $18 and have been
purchased by people in Brazil,
Spain, England, Australia, Po-
land, Canada and Italy.
Stacy Julin, Ansteds co-
worker in the circulation de-
partment at the Provo City Li-
brary, purchased The wands as
birthday presents for her three
sons. She was impressed by the
workmanship and price.
Each wand is unique and re-
ally authentic looking, Julin
said. Ive seen other wands for
sale at craft sales and farmers
markets, but they are priced
much higher, and I like Saras
Wands better. My kids just de-
scribe them as awesome.
Ansteds wands can be found
online by visiting Etsy.com
and searching Embershad-
eDragon.
B y J E F F F I N L E Y
Students with Provo in their
rearview mirror are missing out
during spring term.
The well-kept secret of spring
term is full of warm weather ac-
tivities, like river rafting and re-
cord-setting water balloon ghts,
that would be simply miserable in
the middle of December.
The worlds largest water bal-
loon ght in Summer 2010 was
hosted by BYUSA, BYUs student
service association, with almost
4,000 students and more than
120,000 water balloons.
While campus activities are
scaled down during spring term,
there is still plenty to do. Clubs
and other student groups, such as
the popular Laugh Out Loud com-
edy troupe, also hold activities. Be
sure to check the events calendar
on The Universe website for up-
dates and more information.
For those seeking a spiritual
boost, devotionals and forums
also continue during spring term.
Students who have purchased
an All Sport Pass and want to
watch a good sporting event can
enjoy baseball and softball games,
as well as tennis matches and
track and eld competitions.
Steven Leyland, a pre-business
major, said campus is less crowd-
ed during spring term, which is a
potential benet.
Campus is more freed up, Ley-
land said. There isnt all the foot
trafc where you cant get to class
on time because youre bumping
into people.
In a poll done by The Universe,
71 percent of students who partici-
pated said they do not take classes
during spring or summer terms.
Milanne Carpenter, a nursing
major, said even though classes
are hard, studying for nals is
easier because the course takes
place over a shorter period.
Although it was intense, a lot of
the teachers are pretty laid back,
Carpenter said. And I like that I
only have to remember material
from two months ago instead of
four months ago.
Another benet of being on cam-
pus during the summer months
is the weather. With warm spring
temperatures, many students en-
joy being outside to throw a fris-
bee around or just to take a break
between classes.
When youre coming out of
classes you can go sit on a bench
and it isnt cold, Leyland said.
David Bracero, a geography
major, summed up his favorite
things about spring term in one
sentence.
Smaller class sizes, not as
many credits, better parking and
good weather, Bracero said.
B y K R I S T A R O Y
There is a tarp tucked under the
bed, with a sleeping bag stacked on
top, seeming anxious and ready to
go.
Their owner, Kim Stevens, a se-
nior from Colorado Springs study-
ing mechanical engineering, puts
them to good use. Last summer she
set a goal to never spend Friday
night in her bed.
I was thinking of things I want-
ed to do that summer and realized
there was no reason I shouldnt be
camping every Friday night, she
said.
Stevens camping streak lasted
from the start of summer into
the Fridays of fall, and she even
camped during winter semester.
In January, my roommates and
I went to Goblin Valley thinking
we would get warm weather, but
it got down to three degrees Fahr-
enheit, Stevens said. We didnt
sleep much, but it was still fun.
Scott Jackson, a junior from Ev-
erett, Wash. studying mechanical
engineering, found inspiration in
Stevens weekend hobby.
Our group just went out and did
something no one else was doing,
and it didnt need to be planned,
he said.
Stevens agrees and said this
hobby teaches her to live off the
bare necessities.
I bring a tarp, sleeping bag,
sometimes a hammock and run-
ning shoes, Stevens said. Theres
nothing better than rolling out of
a sleeping bag and running in the
Saturday air when everyone else
in Provo is still sleeping in their
beds.
Stevens and her outdoorsy atti-
tude will keep her out of her bed
again every Friday night this sum-
mer.
Life is too short to spend it
sleeping in your bed, she said.
Camping keeps
Friday nights fun
Spring is in the air
Handmade wands
make unique gifts
Tulips blooming all across BYU campus are colorful signs of spring.
Photo by Krista Roy
Kim Stevens, Krista Roy, Mackenzie Gregerson and Jenny Stevens hunker
down in sleeping bags during a Friday night camping trip.
Photo by Sarah Shepherd
Sara Anstead whittles Harry Potter-inspired wands to sell on Etsy.
5 1 2 6 4 8 3 7 9
9 7 4 3 1 2 6 8 5
3 8 6 7 5 9 1 2 4
6 5 8 4 3 1 7 9 2
7 9 1 5 2 6 8 4 3
2 4 3 8 9 7 5 6 1
1 3 7 9 6 4 2 5 8
4 6 5 2 8 3 9 1 7
8 2 9 1 7 5 4 3 6
Puzzle 1: Easy
5 8 3 4 9 6 1 2 7
4 6 1 8 7 2 3 9 5
9 2 7 1 3 5 8 4 6
7 1 6 5 2 8 9 3 4
3 4 9 6 1 7 2 5 8
8 5 2 9 4 3 6 7 1
2 7 8 3 5 1 4 6 9
6 3 4 7 8 9 5 1 2
1 9 5 2 6 4 7 8 3
Puzzle 6: Very Hard
7 2 8 5 3 1 6 9 4
3 9 1 4 7 6 8 5 2
4 5 6 8 9 2 3 1 7
5 7 2 9 6 3 4 8 1
8 6 4 1 2 5 7 3 9
9 1 3 7 4 8 2 6 5
1 3 5 2 8 4 9 7 6
6 4 7 3 5 9 1 2 8
2 8 9 6 1 7 5 4 3
Puzzle 5: Hard
1 5 7 3 2 4 8 6 9
8 3 4 7 9 6 1 2 5
6 9 2 5 8 1 3 4 7
2 7 1 4 3 8 9 5 6
3 4 6 1 5 9 7 8 2
5 8 9 2 6 7 4 1 3
9 1 5 6 4 3 2 7 8
4 6 3 8 7 2 5 9 1
7 2 8 9 1 5 6 3 4
Puzzle 4: Medium/Hard
6 1 8 9 7 3 5 2 4
4 7 9 2 5 1 6 8 3
3 5 2 4 8 6 7 9 1
1 9 4 7 6 5 8 3 2
5 2 3 1 4 8 9 6 7
7 8 6 3 2 9 4 1 5
2 6 1 5 9 4 3 7 8
8 4 7 6 3 2 1 5 9
9 3 5 8 1 7 2 4 6
Puzzle 3: Medium
6 3 1 7 9 2 4 8 5
2 7 8 3 4 5 6 1 9
4 5 9 6 8 1 7 2 3
7 6 5 1 2 3 9 4 8
8 9 2 5 6 4 1 3 7
1 4 3 8 7 9 2 5 6
3 8 4 9 1 7 5 6 2
5 1 7 2 3 6 8 9 4
9 2 6 4 5 8 3 7 1
Puzzle 2: Moderate
Sudoku
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Cougar Questions
How do you deal with not having a spring break?
My roommates and I are going to go hik-
ing to get up and out and away. And even
just in between classes, coming outside
makes me feel a little better about life.
Kaitlyn Jackman
Nursing
Salt Lake City
I havent thought about it too much,
but just now Im seeing the posts on
Facebook of other people going to awe-
some places, and Im a little jealous. At
the same time, Im going to slam it in
their faces in April when were out of
school.
Abe Clark
Finance
Vienna, Va.
I kind of like it because we just get out
sooner for summer.
Patrick Phinney
Teaching social sciences
Aspen, Va.
I go see movies with friends; I dont
spend too much time on homework.
Andrew Nailer
Chemical engineering
Oberlin Park, Kan.
For more cougar questions, visit
universe.byu.edu.
Weekly Five: Strategies
for filling out the NCAA
March Madness bracket
B y S T E P H A N I E O R A N
Millions of Americans around the coun-
try will be participating in this years NCAA
March Madness basketball bracket tourna-
ment. With prize money, recognition and brag-
ging rights on the line, some students put a lot of
time and thought into lling out their bracket.
With over 9.2 quintillion possible brackets, the
odds of a person picking a perfect bracket are
low but possible. To help with one of the most
crucial decisions to be made this month, here
are ve strategies students use when it comes
time to ll out their bracket.
1. Pick your seeds wisely
This might seem obvious to some, but there is
a point in the logic of picking according to seed
numbers. There are several bracket combina-
tions one can create solely based on this theory,
and people have their own reason for picking
the seeds they do. Some students wont pick a
team below a sixth seed to go into the sweet
sixteen while others will pick ninth seeds over
eighth seeds to win (Fact: ninth seeds have won
over half their games vs. eighth seeds).
Tyler Orton, a psychology student from
Houston, Texas, explained his logic behind
this strategy.
I wont pick anyone below a sixth seed to go
into the nal four because, strategically speak-
ing, its impossible. The lowest seed to ever win
was an eighth seed.
2. Go presidential
Whether you agree or disagree with Presi-
dent Obama and his policies, in past years the
president has managed to surprise the country
with some of his picks. Back in 2009, President
Obama correctly chose North Carolina. How-
ever, in 2012 the President right along with
the rest of the country picked Missouri for
the Final Four.
One could just pick the presidents bracket
and see how well it does. Adding a little poli-
tics into sports can be exciting and bring a little
more competition into the bracket, if there isnt
one already.
3. Let the mascots decide
Weve seen the Epic Rap Battle videos on
YouTube and asked ourselves what two his-
torical or ctional gures would win in a ght
(Gandalf or Dumbledore, anyone?). Here is the
chance to do something similar but with col-
lege mascots.
When it comes to lling out her bracket, Alex-
andra Butler, a chemical engineering major
from Gilbert, Ariz., enjoys putting this strat-
egy to use.
I dont always get it right, but its fun to
come up with all these random scenarios on
who would win solely based on mascots, But-
ler said. Things can get pretty creative in some
scenarios.
This strategy, however, requires some study-
ing and creativity, because few people know
what some mascots, like a Billikens, are, but it
adds a fun spin to the selection process.
4. Trust past statistics
Analyzing past performances on seeds and
teams can work well for picking a winning
bracket if you are willing to put a lot of time
into researching past statistics.
Bronte Sam, an exercise science major from
Provo, takes time and bases her decisions on
previous observations and statistics shes
found.
In the rst round I always pick the highest
seed to win, Sam said. Ive never seen an upset
in the rst round, and for my Final Four I usu-
ally pick at least one number-one seed to win.
In this strategy, history can be the great-
est teacher and lead you closer to the perfect
bracket.
5. Go with your gut
Forget all the research, the seeds, the count-
less hours of arguing with friends, and go with
your gut feeling. You may end up with some
weird selections that will surprise others. But
no one knows how the games will turn out, and
so your guess is as good as anybody elses.
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UPDATE
SOLUTION
Across
1 Moorehead of
Bewitched
6 Do a Bernie
Madoff job on
10 Hyperbola part
13 Pants part
14 The kid of
Heres looking
at you, kid
15 Time-lapse
photography
phenomenon
16 Hefty honcho?
19 Want ad letters
20 Trade barrier
21 In the thick of
24 Beethovens
Third
28 ___, the
Tattooed Lady
(old tune)
29 Dont let them
hear us!
32 Actresses
Stone and
Watson
33 Criticize cattily
36 Pay ye
attention!
37 Add just a dash
of pepper?
40 ___ noire
41 1964 #1 Four
Seasons hit
42 Hee-haws
44 Former M&Ms
color
45 Honey catches
more flies than
vinegar, e.g.
49 Cautionary
Tales for
Children writer
51 Entrapped
52 Per routine
56 Legal matter
57 Successful
dieters award?
62 Marmalade
ingredient
63 The E in
Q.E.D.
64 Bottle feature
65 What a nod
may mean
66 Richard Henry
___, author of
Two 67-Across
Before the
Mast
67 See 66-Across
Down
1 Recourse after
a guilty verdict
2 Dark and
depressed
3 Sea nymph
4 Exhortation
after saying
grace
5 Letters on a
Cardinals cap
6 Thailand, once
7 Sams ___
8 The Thin Man
dog
9 Skier Phil
10 Frazier foe
11 Same old same
old
12 Shout
15 Russell Myers
comic strip
17 Even so
18 Villain
22 Home of the
California
Screamin roller
coaster
23 Spilled the
beans
25 Apple product
26 See if I ___!
27 Make a request
29 Jack who ate
no fat
30 Hgar the
Horribles wife
31 Surprise
Symphony
composer
34 Suffix with cash
35 General on a
Chinese menu
37 Richard of
American
Gigolo
38 Emphatic type:
Abbr.
39 Course of
action
40 Consumer
protection org.
43 Middling
46 Spanish shout
of joy
47 White-
whiskered sort
48 Ford flops
50 Like 125, to 5
51 Cunning
53 Blood fluids
54 ___ Bator
55 Resort near
Snowbird
57 Encouraging
word
58 Go in haste
59 Star Trek
extra: Abbr.
60 Bath tissue
feature
61 Arctic explorer
John
PUZZLE BY ROBERT A. DOLL
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The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation
620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018
For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550
For Release Tuesday, March 12, 2013
Edited by Will Shortz No. 0205
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Toon/live
action film of
1996
9 Typewriters
spot
13 Tool for the
scatterbrained
15 Thereafter
16 Tragedy-
stricken
17 Three Sisters
playwright
Chekhov
18 Torpedo
detector
19 Trademarked
Intel chip
21 This Little
Girl of Mine
country singer
___ Young
23 Take
24 Telegraph suffix
25 Told to come
26 Tripps rank on
CSI: Miami:
Abbr.
28 True: Ger.
30 Tear up
31 Tetley products
32 Twit
34 Tigers bagful
35 Taoism, e.g.:
Abbr.
36 Technical work
requirement
37 Total
38 Tense, maybe
42 TV channel
with Style
Report and
Beauty
Report
44 Tsars and
others
45 Tides ebb, e.g.
48 Threaded
across and
down
49 Texas holdem
action
51 Text you might
R.S.V.P. to
52 Thing thats
highly explosive
56 Trig functions
57 Treating all
fairly
58 Toboggan
59 Taxed
DOWN
1 Tosses, as
seeds
2 Theorem work
3 Titan booster
4 The Caf
Carlyle and
others
5 Times to
start new
calendarios
6 The ___ is
up!
7 Type of dye
8 Target audience
of Maxim
9 Ten-spots and
such
10 Taken
11 Traveled by
Vespa
12 Ted and others
14 Third way,
maybe
15 The House
of the Seven
Gables locale
20 Towering tree
22 Tadpoles later
form, perhaps
23 This puzzles
theme
26 Turn a blind
eye, say
27 Turkey or
chicken dish
served cold
29 Taste authority
31 Toned quality
33 Tunnel effect
34 Trumpet blares
39 Treated for
preservation,
maybe
40 Touchdowns :
football :: ___ :
rugby
41 Thats
terrible!
43 Tec group in
old France
46 Terri with
the 1980
country hit
Somebodys
Knockin
47 Tenor standard
___ Mio
50 Took (out)
53 Test figs.
54 Tough ___
55 Theater head:
Abbr.
PUZZLE BY MIKE BUCKLEY
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58 59
Q U A D S J E W S B R I E
E F R O N I M O K M E N U
D O C T O R N O N O A F A R
H O A X B A N J O J O
A C C E P T L I L A R A P
B O O M E M A G C O M M A
E L L A D A Y B R R
L E T M Y P E O P L E G O G O
B E G V I A A J A R
G O G O L W E E D N A R C
A V A L A H R E L M I R A
D I S C O C O D I E U
D E C O M A K E I T S O S O
E D A M E M I L H I J A B
D O P E S I D E E C O L I
For Release Thursday, March 7, 2013
Crossword
Across
1 Response to an
affront
5 Advanced math
class, for short
9 Happen again
14 Perus capital
15 Prime draft
status
16 One of only two
presidents with
two Ivy League
degrees
17 Flows back
18 Linguist
Chomsky
19 Gem weight
unit
20 Overhead
security devices
23 2, 3 or 4,
usually, in
miniature golf
24 A Stooge
25 Republican
politico ___
Paul
26 Scott Pelleys
network
29 Winter follower:
Abbr.
30 Bront heroine
who was a
governess
32 Number of
Stooges
35 ___ Valley,
Calif.
36 Cheese at a
cocktail party
37 Lack of contact
with reality
40 Tolstoys
___ Karenina
41 Algerian port
42 Commencement
43 Tobagos island
neighbor
45 Salary
46 Topic in a
confessional
47 New York
baseballer
48 Krazy ___
49 Hit with a ray
gun
52 Sign of
haughtiness
55 Babbling
stream
58 Overabundance
59 Broad
60 Crucial artery
61 That ___ say
62 Metals from
lodes
63 Like the north
sides of some
trees
64 Battle of
Normandy city
65 Sneaker brand
Down
1 Hamlets
word before
perchance to
dream
2 Tripolis country
3 Fossilized tree
resin
4 Get any grade
above an F
5 Sarah ___,
The
Terminator
heroine
6 Make ___ of
(jot down)
7 Sister of
Rachel, in the
Bible
8 Film set
workers
9 See 48-Down
10 Self-described
Worlds Online
Marketplace
11 Its parked in a
garage
12 Actress
Thurman
13 Singer who
doesnt want a
hit?
21 Louvre Pyramid
architect
22 ___ boom
26 Miley of
Hannah
Montana
27 Grooms
partner
28 What thou
___, write
in a book:
Revelation
29 Family
11-Down
30 Islamic holy
war
31 Black piano key
material
32 ___ all she
wrote!
33 Painter Matisse
34 Took to the
station house
35 The S in SALT
38 Junctures
39 Reluctant (to)
44 No harm, no
foul
45 General played
by George C.
Scott
48 With 9-Down,
Notre Dame
coaching
legend
49 Congo, once
50 Helped
51 Iron, as clothes
52 Have-___ (poor
people)
53 Casablanca
character Lund
54 Furry Star
Wars creature
55 Kapow!
56 Little friend of
Winnie-the-
Pooh
57 Surgery sites,
for short
PUZZLE BY RANDALL J. HARTMAN
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46 47 48 49 50 51
52 53 54
55 56 57 58 59
60 61 62
63 64 65
P L A Y T E X D O L A P S
V I C T O R Y A R A P A H O
T E N D R I L W I M O W E H
S U E T E E N F E L L A S
C O S M O G I R L
A S S A I R O C O C T A
S T O P S S T R E T C H E S
H E N I E C H E I R I S H
B A I T S H O P S M E N L O
Y M C A A N O B E G A T
L E V E L H E A D
R E G G A E E A R L N T H
A V I A T O R U N A W A R E
P A T I E N T N I N E V E H
C A N N E S T E D D I E S
For Release Monday, March 11, 2013
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Muscles
strengthened
by squats
6 Shul attendees
10 Easy-to-spread
cheese
14 Zac of High
School
Musical
15 Dont worry
about me
16 Course list
17 Coming on
to a patient,
perhaps?
19 Way off
20 Piltdown man,
for one
21 Deny
membership
to skater
Starbuck?
23 Agree to
26 Kedrova of
Zorba the
Greek
27 Genre that
includes
freestyling
28 Up time
29 Cyberspace
zine
31 Less-than signs
keymate
33 First name in
scat
34 Make my ___!
35 Shiverers
sound
36 Dictators
directive at a
dance club?
42 Seek pocket
change, say
43 Itinerary word
44 Close to closed
45 Taras Bulba
author
48 Marijuana,
informally
49 Seeker of illicit
48-Across
50 Hollywoods
Gardner
51 Cowardly Lion
portrayer
53 New York site
of Mark Twains
grave
55 Bad-mouth
designer
Chanel?
57 Mon ___!
58 Radio Citys
architectural
style
59 Strive for
medium quality
on this one?
64 Cheese that
doesnt spoil
65 Painter Nolde
66 Muslim
womans veil
67 Idiot
68 Onion rings,
e.g.
69 Potentially
dangerous
strain
DOWN
1 Proof letters
2 Area 51 craft,
supposedly
3 Part of a curve
4 Dance to Tito
Puente, say
5 Buttinsky
6 Give bad luck
7 Rock subgenre
8 Hit the jackpot
9 Toast word
10 Key using all
the black keys:
Abbr.
11 Go straight
12 Facing big
trouble
13 Moon of Jupiter
18 Suitable for
most audiences
22 Decorative inlay
material
23 First fratricide
victim
24 Nat or Natalie
25 Gelding-to-be,
maybe
26 Break between
flights
30 Fannie ___
32 Sunday hymn
accompaniment
35 2002 sequel
starring Wesley
Snipes
37 Mello ___ (soft
drink)
38 Budget chart
shape
39 City near Santa
Barbara
40 Teri of Tootsie
41 Ocean predator
45 Traipsed
(about)
46 City of northern
Spain
47 Often-removed
car part
48 Amnesiacs
question
52 Topmost points
54 Hades river of
forgetfulness
56 Command to
Fido
57 Editorial
strike-out
60 Give a ribbing
61 Spanish eye
62 ___ ammoniac
63 Geishas
accessory
PUZZLE BY WILL NEDIGER
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42 43 44
45 46 47 48 49
50 51 52 53 54
55 56 57
58 59 60 61 62 63
64 65 66
67 68 69
R E D S O R C A S C A S S
A P O P Z I L C H A N T I
V I V A Z A P A T A V I A L
I C E S A W M A M M A M I A
D A D A L E R S
A B O V O O L I V E R
D O N O R M E R S Y V E S
E X C L A M A T I O N M A R K
N Y E T B I A S A E T N A
A V A N T I I N S E T
O B A M A N I L
A I R P L A N E F E R V O R
S L O E H E L L O D O L L Y
I B A R A N S E L T O G A
S O R E B A A E D E G A N
For Release Wednesday, March 6, 2013
Crossword
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SPONSORED BY
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Thursday, March 28
Brigham Square
11 a.m.
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