Lone Peak prepares future Cougars

Purchases help African women

10 Basketball Recruits

12 Mens Volleyball

Win and loss out of game weekend

Season starts with No. 3 rank

universe.byu.edu
February 5 11, 2013

@UniverseMetro, @UniverseCampus Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah

Serving the Brigham Young University Community

American gun control

From an international perspective
Photo illustration by James Gardner

By SAMANTHA VARVEL
The opinions of international BYU students suggest that there is no clearcut solution when it comes to reducing gun crime. However, students like David Mongillo from Geneva, Switzerland, believe that the United States could learn a lot from the gun policies in their countries. In the gun control conversation, Switzerland presents an intriguing case. Despite having the third highest gun ownership rate in the world (after the United States and Yemen, as per

the most recent Small Arms Survey), the Swiss maintain a murder rate that is signicantly lower than many countries with the most stringent gun control laws globally including those in Australia, France and the United Kingdom. According to the most recent statistics from the United Nations Ofce on Drugs and Crime, Switzerlands murder rate is .7, compared to Australias 1.0, Frances 1.1 and the United Kingdoms 1.2, all per 100,000 people. Mongillo explained that at age 19,

every male citizen in Switzerland is required to begin mandatory military service. Once they begin training, they are each issued a SIG SG 550 fully automatic assault rif le. That means that almost every Swiss household has a gun, Mongillo said. Switzerland has no standing militia; in case of invasion, trained Swiss citizens would band together, using the case of 50 bullets they are also issued by the government. Additionally, any citizen over the age of 18 can purchase a rearm but must have a permit and clear background check. However, ammunition is

difcult to acquire it is very expensive, and every round purchased must be recorded by the vendor. Mongillo attributes the low rearm crime in Switzerland to a deep-rooted paci stic attitude and understanding of weapons combined with reasonable constraint gun policies. I remember as a teenage boy riding the public bus or tram home and often seeing various soldiers and/or citizens riding the public transportation with their assault ries hanging from their shoulders, Mongillo said. Not once did it phase me because I knew that the Swiss attitude was one of paci sm and neutrality. In regard to what America can learn from Switzerland, Mongillo believes that the 23 executive actions Obama announced on Jan. 16 could be a step in the right direction.

I dont believe the Founding Fathers wanted such lackadaisical control of guns. Perhaps they envisioned something more like what Switzerland has done, he said. I think Obama is on the right track by requiring better background checks and banning fully automatic assault weapons. By all means, protect yourselves with guns, but do you really need an armory with thousands of bullets? Bruna Souza, a chemistry major, comes from a country with gun policies and crime rates that are completely the opposite of those in Switzerland. Souza explained that the super-strict gun control laws in Brazil permit the possession of rearms only to government ofcials. Technically citizens can keep guns in their homes, but See GUNS on Page 3

Stop, relax and do the dirty chicken dance

By ERYNN KERRIGAN
Everyone is looking for the next big thing, and that big thing may just be right here on BYU campus. The #dirtychickendance, an Instragram account started by two BYU advertising students, just might be the next Gangnam Style. The #dirtychickendance, Instagrams rst ofcial dance move, has more than 7,000 followers and has reached countries including Denmark, India, Japan, Portugal and Mexico. However, the dances creators, two best friends, never intended it to spread globally. Last summer, Russell Ochoa and Justin Clegg, both BYU seniors, were bored and decided to create an animal dance while sitting in their living room. They got a good reaction from their friends from doing the chicken dance and started casually doing it at parties. Its a very awkward dance move, and it was funny and we got a good reaction from everyone in the room, Clegg said. Your wings are out and you have your legs and they come up and are lanky and just kind of ap. Now people, any age and from any part of the world, can contribute to the Instagram account by doing the dirty chicken dance, taking a picture and sending the picture online. Clegg and Ochoa select from the most creative photos and post them to the dances Instagram account. Our goal was to leverage Instagram as a mobile platform, and it was an experiment with user engagement, Clegg said. We didnt want people to just look at pictures, but we wanted to see if we could get people to participate and change their

Campus Drive comes down

Additional parking a pleasant surprise
By GABRIEL MEYR
Some students have questions about how the removal of Campus Drive will affect campus trafc and parking, as the announcement sinks in and BYU moves forward in its effort to increase pedestrian safety and green space. The project will yield about 170 additional parking stalls, said BYU Spokeswoman Carri Jenkins. The drawings that have been released do not show a net increase in parking stalls, but are not intended to be exact representations of the project. For example, some parking stalls intended for the Smoot Administration Building and Hinckley Center are not shown in the drawings. Parking administrators have not decided yet what type of parking stalls these will be (Y, G, Visitor, etc.) The specic designs of the green spaces and the drop-off point in front of the Hinckley Center are also details that have not been nalized yet. Pedestrian safety on Campus Drive is not a new issue. In 2010, two women were tragically struck by a car while crossing the road. BYU grad Jessica Wilson was killed in the incident. The driver is currently being charged in the fourth district court with negligent homicide and text messaging or emailing while driving. Jenkins did not go into detail about whether or not that event affected this project. But she did say that BYU is mindful of the incident and that the safety of pedestrians is very much a concern for us. For me this is great because I hate crossing the street. For me its easier, said Andrew Justvig, a resident of New Heritage who sometimes uses a motorized wheelchair. The nightmare will be how will I get (up) curbs when theyre building this thing, said Justvig, who expressed concern about ramps being available during the construction period. Construction of phase one will begin May 1 and is scheduled to end by Aug. 15 in time for Education Week. Phase one involves the area around the J. Reuben Clark Building. Phase two will take place during the same time frame in 2014 and center on the intersection by the Hinckley Center. The biggest trafc impact will not occur until construction of phase three begins in 2015. Until then the section of Campus Drive that connects Heritage Drive to Bulldog Boulevard will remain open. Im not sure if there is enough information to have an opinion. The charts were kind of confusing, tweeted BYU student Andrew Hutchins about the project. Bus routes are currently being decided. Most of the buses that serve Provo and Orem use Campus Drive, and the stops outside the Wilkinson Student Center are major transit points for patrons. Utah Transit Authority is not ready to announce how routes will be altered or where new stops will be. We havent achieved that level of detail yet, said UTA Spokesman Gerry Carpenter. Carpenter also said that UTA only learned about the project last week. It is likely that route changes will be See CAMPUS on Page 3

Courtesy of Justin Clegg and Russell Ochoa

The four easy steps to doing the #dirtychickendance.

behavior. After leaving the living room and parties, the world became their platform. It would be really funny if we created an Instagram account just of the #dirtychickendance and take pictures of us doing the dirty chicken dance in random parts of the world, Ochoa said. Clegg created the Instagram, Twitter and YouTube accounts, and Ochoa created the website known as dirtychickendance.com. The photo goes onto the website after its tagged on Instagram. Not sure how to do the dirty chicken dance? No fear. The Instagram account posted a picture taking the viewer through a four-step process to mastering it. Users can see that picture, learn how it works, then take pictures of themselves doing it, Clegg said. Thats when Mingle Media enters the story. Nick Ochoa (no relation to Russell), CEO of Mingle Media, saw an advertisement on Craigslist posted by Clegg and Russell Ochoa, read it and gave them a call. Nick Ochoa sees big dreams for #dirtychickendance and See CHICKEN DANCE on Page 3

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The Universe, February 5 11, 2013

BRIEFING
The world is our campus

AP

Courtesy Utah Division of Wildlife Resources

Ravens tight end and former Cougar Dennis Pitta (88) hugs center Matt Birk (77) after Pittas touchdown run.

Permits for elk and other big game are now available for this years hunting season.

Three LDS players shine for Ravens in Super Bowl XLVII

As the Super Bowl came to a thrilling end on Sunday, several players with Utah roots earned a ring as the Baltimore Ravens defeated the San Francisco 49ers 3431. Three Latter-day Saint players from three different universities won a Super Bowl ring for the Ravens on Sunday, completing the saga every peewee football player dreams of in their backyard. Story continues at unvr.se/YxCOqP

The race for big game hunting permits begins

As winter comes to an end and with spring around the corner, the bid for big game hunting permits has ofcially arrived. Herds of buck deer, bull elk, desert bighorn sheep and other big game seem to be in good condition as they entered the winter with enough fat in their energy reserves, according to the Department of Wildlife Resources ofcials. Story continues at unvr.se/11tS08d

AP

Jennifer Tyrrell, right, arrives at the Boys Scouts of America national ofces in Irving, Texas, with her son Jude Burns, 5, second from right, partner Alicia Burns, and son Cruz Burns, 7, left.

TUESDAY

WEATHER
WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Boy Scouts may lift gay ban

The Boy Scouts of America may allow gays to be members and scout leaders if a vote passes in their national meeting on Feb. 6, ending a debate that has been brewing for over a decade. Brad Harris, a recreation management professor who worked for the Boy Scouts professionally from 1981 to 2003, said this issue has been ongoing since 2000. In the case Boy Scouts of America v. Dale, the Supreme Court ruled that the organization has a constitutional right to exclude avowed homosexuals in their membership. Story continues at unvr.se/11tPkHI

The elusive apartment security deposit

Security deposits are a nancial headache for students when moving into a new apartment, and a blessing when moving out. That blessing can be interrupted by the unexpected. Ariel Hamilton, a junior from Hawaii studying media arts, said she made sure her apartment was sparkling clean before she moved out. Story continues at unvr.se/14Niaav

Utah Symphony offers Romeo and Juliet for Valentines Day

The Utah Symphony will present a romanticthemed show for Valentines Day featuring selections attributed to the famous star-crossed lovers Romeo and Juliet. Romeo and Juliet is scheduled to run Valentines Day weekend with a special, additional performance on Thursday, Feb. 14. The performance will include Tchaikovskys Romeo and Juliet Fantasy Overture, and selections from Prokoevs Romeo and Juliet. Story continues at unvr.se/YxAd07

34

37

39

Mostly Cloudy

Partly Cloudy

Sunny

19

16
PRECIPITATION February 2013: 0.00 2013: 0.89

23

Sources: National Weather Service, BYU Astronomy Department

Community Action gives coats to needy

By SARA BITTERMAN
The Community Action and Food Bank of Provo started its rst county-wide coat drive this winter and has outtted 99 families in need with winter coats. Myla Dutton, the executive director of community action in Provo, conceived the idea while she was driving to work and saw people wearing coats that were not appropriate for the current winter weather in Provo. Instead of mulling over the idea, she decided to take action. I made a decision and put together a team, Dutton said. The team has since organized the coat drive, which has received over 700 coats and distributed 282. They have also collected and distributed hats, scarves and gloves. Kaitlan Marsden, the volunteer coordinator, said that the project has not been short of needed volunteers. Weve had an outpouring of people who have wanted to volunteer, more than we could accommodate, Marsden said. Craig Severinsen, the communications director, said in an email that it is always a stirring experience when people come to get coats and express gratitude. He recalled a story of a mother who came in to get

Indonesia suffers worst flood since 2007

By SAMANTHA VARVEL
The Southeast Asian country of Indonesia has been overtaken by the worst ood since 2007, according to the Jakarta Globe. The death toll has reached 86, and dozens of people remain missing. Tropical storms and ooding are not uncommon to Indonesia, a nation comprised of many islands, especially during its yearly rainy season. Indonesian Helman Sitohang explained that Jakarta, the countrys largest city with population of over 10 million, is naturally ood prone. Bounded by the Java sea to the North and Puncak highlands to the south, 40 percent of Jakarta sits below sea level. However, Jakarta resident Rizal Gozali said the extremity of this ood has been shocking. According to Gozali, water levels hit two meters (about six and a half feet) in certain areas. Schools have ooded, preventing children from attending school and ruining books. The basements of a few large buildings on the main street, Jalan Thamrin, were ooded, trapping and killing victims. Police have been patrolling the city with boats in attempt to monitor burglary but have had difculty due to limited police force, insufcient torch lighting and the extent of area needing coverage. Indonesian Robby Winarta described how many major roads in Jakarta became unusable due to the high water levels, including Sudirman roads, which he called the Times Square or the 5th Avenue of Jakarta. Everyone in the city has been affected in some way by the ood. The recent oods were interesting as they affected people across all walks of life, from the poorest to the richest, to the president himself, as the Presidential Palace was also ooded, Sitohang said. Sitohang does not believe rainfall is the only cause of these high water levels. He explained that two interlinked causes have contributed to the current ooding in Indonesia. Firstly, the waterways and sewage systems have been blocked by litter, preventing these important relief systems from operating properly. Secondly, as the population in Jakarta has continued to boom, infrastructure development has not kept pace and was unable to weather the recent storm. These will likely continue to be the case until people take better care of their environment, Sitohang said. According to Gozali, multiple dams within Jakarta broke down because they were not strong enough to hold such large amounts of water. Gozali explained the city government in Jakarta had recently made and effort to prevent such oods from occurring by building a new canal to direct water ow and by working to clean up sewage, but their attempts have been futile. Some people never learned, Gozali said. They kept throwing trash to the river nearby as if this was their backyard. Un fortunately, weather reports suggest the rain does not show sign of stopping. The people in Jakarta are counting on the government, especially our newly elected governor, to take quick action and work on a permanent solution, Winarta said. One can only hope that in the aftermath of this awful event, that the people of Jakarta do not see this as a purely natural disaster, but look at how they can modify their own behavior to help save their families and neighbors from facing this again, Sitohang said. It is a classic example of how money can only solve part of the problem, but it will require the efforts of the entire community to create a lasting solution.

Photo courtesy Community Action Services and Food Bank

Ashley Anderson, communications intern at Community Action Services and Food Bank, hands out jackets to clients during a coat drive.
her son a coat. He had no coat and had been wearing multiple sweatshirts to school each day, Severinsen said. Many different organizations have found ways to contribute to the coat drive either through donating coats or volunteering. Some organizations include local churches, scout troops, wards, families and businesses. We even had a very cute group of ve- and six-year-old girl scouts drop off about 30 coats, Severinsen said. However, whether you donate 30 coats or one, any donation is welcome and could help someone in need. People sometimes think that they need to give ve bags of food, or one coat or two coats or ve, but all things make a difference, Dutton said. Dutton also said it is important to help others in our community and that by being active in serving members of our community people become more aware of the needs in the community. She also said that giving is not just benecial to the recipient, but also to the giver. Its a great feeling to give and know that it makes a difference to others, Dutton said. It changes the lives of those you serve and changes your own life as well.

February 5 11, 2013 Volume 66, Issue 20 universe.byu.edu 152 BRMB, BYU, Provo, Utah 84602
Rebecca Lane
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CAMPUS

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METRO

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OPINION

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LIFE, ETC.

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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 during 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.

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The Universe, February 511, 2013

the Universe Calendar

Wednesday Wednesday Tuesday Tuesday WEDNESday
Van Gogh to Play Dough 10-11 a.m., BYU Museum of Art Devotional, Janie Penfield  11:05 a.m., Marriott Center Timpanogos Storytelling Conference All day, BYU Conference Center Reed M. Izatt and James J. Christensen Lecture  Robert Langer, 4 p.m., JSB Auditorium Free unvr.se/XaJybh

February 511
THURSday
Networking Eventr 6-8 p.m., Hinckley Center Van Gogh to Play Dough  10-11 a.m., BYU Museum of Art

Free

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Free 

unvr.se/U3G93

$80-$165

unvr.se/VwSpWY

Free

unvr.se/UGRaWO

Free

unvr.se/YlZiLn

thursday

MONDAY

Monday

Reed M. Izatt and James J. Christensen Lecture Robert Langer, 11 a.m., W111, Ezra Taft Benson Building Free  unvr.se/XaJybh

FRIDAY

FRIDAY

Timpanogos Storytelling Conference All day, BYU Conference Center

Timpanogos Storytelling Conference All day, BYU Conference Center

1st Block Withdraw Deadline All day, BYU Campus

Family Home Evening at Education in Zion  6-7 p.m., JFSB in Zion Gallery

$80-165 

unvr.se/VwSpWY

$80-$165

unvr.se/VwSpWY

Free

unvr.se/11kRuOY

$8-10

unvr.se/11kRuOY

Chicken
Dance

said. Its kind of like an incentive for people to post it. The ultimate goal for these two best friends, however, is not adver tising. The #dirtychickendance is just a fun way to spend some spare time while engaging a wide audience. I wouldnt say advertising is my dream job right now; I come from a family of Continued from Page 1 government workers, and I would love to monetize the wouldnt close that door to idea. Nick Ochoas interns are going that route, Clegg said. already working on an account Russell Ochoas goal leans for the #dirtychickendance. more towards the technology The sky is the limit with side. My ultimate goal is just to something like this, Nick Ochoa said. The initial goal create some type of service or is to engage users who are technology startup that goes posting these photos, then viral and a lot of people use beyond that get a community it, then move to San Fransisco behind #dirtychickendance. or something, Russell Ochoa Maybe it becomes an entire said. Im not rushing it; if it subculture behind some event happens, it happens. Im not or ch a r it y stressing campaign. about it. Nick Ochoa Similar to other single also said he men at BYU, has big plans R u s s e l l in mind for Ochoa and # dir tychickCleggs ultiendance. Id like to mate success see taking it will be found globa l, and in their marsee if it can riages and family relago to the four Justin Clegg corners of the tionships. world , he Co-creator of the dirty chicken dance The # dirtysaid. chickendRussell a nc e i snt O choa a nd the only idea Clegg hope occupying that as the their minds. account grows, people who I feel like the secret to our have posted to it will get success will be the wives we some exposure. Businesses find, Clegg said. Behind or celebrities can advertise every good man (is) a great or post on the account as well. wife, so thats the main goal As it gets more followers, right now. whoever has posted on the It is a funny story. Two account will get a lot of best friends, bored one exposure, Russell Ochoa summer, create a dance that

Guns
Looking at policies in other countries
Continued from Page 1 obtaining a license is made very difficult (if not impossible) because of stringent policies. I believe we can say that Brazil is very strict on gun control, Souza said. However, we still have one of the highest rates of death by firearm in the world. I think its safe to say that our very strict gun control laws arent working at all. It would be all very funny if it werent so tragic and even embarrassing. Souza explained her belief that gun control does not work as a method to combat criminality, because the development of a black market for firearms is inevitable and unstoppable, as Brazil demonstrates. Violence does not solve violence, and because of that I am not in favor of owning a gun to defend myself and would not feel safer by doing so, Souza said. Dissimilarly, Souzas sister, Paola Gautier, a nonprofit management major, values the right that Americans have to defend themselves with arms. In America, though there are still plenty of crimes, I can at least attempt to defend my own home if I chose to,

Could local fad become a national craze?

Even Cosmo knows the Dirty Chicken Dance!

goes viral. However, what is the point of the story? Social media creates an avenue for the millennial generation to create its own name and following. Thats the power in social media, Nick Ochoa said. We have these huge networks, and we can bring these ideas to life through social media. It can happen to anybody no matter how small the idea. One final point exists a hidden message for BYU students, not just a creative plug for social media. When life gets stressful, no dates can be found and midterms approach, dont forget to stop, relax and dance. As we face this decade of decision, sometimes its OK to stop and do the dirty chicken dance, Clegg said. Fol low Russel l Ochoa (@ russellochoa) and Clegg (@j_clegg) for more photos of the #dirtychickendance.

s we face this decade of decision, somtimes its OK to stop and do the dirty chicken dance.

and criminals have to take a greater risk when entering someones house. This makes me feel safer, Gautier said. Gautier went on to describe the way many Brazilians view the United States relatively easy access to guns. When school, mall or theater shootings happen in America, people and the media in Brazil immediately blame American gun laws, she said. They think its absurd how easy it is to buy a gun here and cant imagine feeling safe. People ask me if I get scared of going to school here. How ironic, coming from someone that lives in a country that has four times more murders than America. According to Gautier, America could learn one thing from Brazil: strict gun laws do not prevent or reduce criminal activity. Brazil only saw an increase in number of deaths by firearm since its stricter gun laws were passed. Australian Elliot Holder presented the argument that even where gun control is strict and gun violence is consequentially low, other forms of violence can prevail. I feel like guns arent the issue, its the protective measures set in place, Holder said. In Australia, I felt unsafe on numerous occasions because even though people didnt have guns, they still had knives and there were very few protective measures in place, not enough police or safeguards.

Campus
New layout, new questions
Continued for Page 1 made in April, though they may only be temporary detours until they have been through the proper public approval process. Unfortunately, 900 East will not be a good option for detours this summer as the Central Utah Project will head that direction with their installation of a water pipeline starting in May. BYU first presented the plan publicly at a meeting for city neighborhood chairs last week and encouraged them to give feedback. Mayor John Curtis said on his blog that BYU has been working with the city for a number of months to solve traffic issues that the project raises. Although not obligated, BYU has stepped up in a big way to help identify and solve traffic problems that come from the change, Curtis wrote. Mayor Curtis also wrote that a third party study concluded that University Parkway is expected to be impacted more than the streets south of campus. Steve Sandberg, a university attorney, pointed out one benefit of the staggered construction timeline for students. Each year as they come back, theyll have a brand new section to enjoy, he said.

TODAY

UNIVERSITY DEVOTIONAL Tuesday, February 5, 11:05 a.m., Marriott Center

This devotional will also be broadcast in the JSB Auditorium.

Prices Effective February 6-12, 2013

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49 Large Tomatoes .. 79 $ Potatoes .............. 5 1

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Red Ripe

Janie Penfield

Associate Athletic Director/Senior Woman Administrator

Janie Penfield is in her ninth year as the associate athletic director/senior woman administrator (SWA) at BYU. She currently serves as the sport administrator for mens and womens cross country, womens gymnastics, womens volleyball, and mens and womens indoor and outdoor track and field. She also oversees human resources, the spirit squads, and other internal operations and serves on a variety of campus committees, including the Homecoming Committee, the Womens Conference Committee, and the Honor Code Advisory Council. From 2006 to 2010 she served on the NCAA Division I Womens Volleyball Committee. As SWA she serves as a representative to the NCAA and is a member of the West Coast Conference Executive Council and the Administration and Operations Cabinet. From 2003 to 2004 Penfield served as assistant to the athletic director in the BYU womens Athletic Department. In 2003 Penfield graduated from the Marriott School with her MBA. She is a 2002 graduate of the NACWAA/ HERS Institute for Administrative Advancement. Penfield coached Division I volleyball at Boise State from 1999 to 2001, competed as a professional volleyball player for Savonlinna AJO in Finland in 1999, and coached volleyball at her baccalaureate institution, Colorado State, where she also earned a bachelor of arts in English in 1998. She was a four-year starter on the Colorado State womens volleyball team. The Thousand Oaks, California, native is one of seven children and an aunt to 13 nieces and nephews. She currently resides in Provo, Utah, and loves the ocean, nordic skiing, sewing, and reading.

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Elder Donald L. Hallstrom Member of the Presidency of the Seventy

February 12, 11:05 a.m. Marriott Center

PLAN NOW TO ATTEND.

The Universe, February 511, 2013

Disclosure an essential step in porn recovery

By Erynn Kerrigan
The addiction story of someone well call Dave began when he was 11 years old. He first voluntarily disclosed his addiction with his bishop when he was a freshman at BYU. He progressively disclosed his addiction to different family members starting with his dad, mom, siblings and then grandparents. He began attending LDS Family Services 12-Step Addiction Recovery meetings. He has now been clean for 10 months. Dave, similar to many BYU students, struggles with a pornography addiction. Dave and experts believe that disclosure to a professional counselor, ecclesiastical leader or trusted family member or friend is a crucial step in the road to recovery. Mark H. Butler, a professor in the marriage and family therapy graduate program, sees disclosure as a challenging issue. One of the most challenging and difficult issues, and one that is highly relevant to your BYU audience, is disclosure to whom, when, how, how much, Butler said. Disclosing a pornography addiction becomes more immirelationship becomes more serious, Butler said. There are, at the same time, significant risks to the disclosing person. Rory C. Reid, Ph.D., psychologist and licensed social worker, published an article on lds.org about disclosing a pornography addiction to a spouse. He encourages the addict to disclose the addiction. He states that disclosure can help prevent further indulgence and that studies have shown that many marriages still succeed when transparency is present. In a 2009 article on facilitated disclosure of relationship secrets published in the American Journal of Family Therapy, Butler explained that authenticity in a relationship is vital for the intimacy of the relationship. His research expounds on the critical issue that withholding disclosure in a marriage relationship can bring about a fragmented relationship. When pair-bond partners relate through the remaining fragments of themselves not willing to be fully, intimately known or mask their authentic self behind false personas, the relationship becomes a stage faade of intimacy rather than a real-life enactment of intimacy, Butler said. Betzaida Halasima, president of the Unraveling Pornography club at BYU, shares her own disclosure story. Her ex-husband started disclosing a pornography addiction to her after they had been married for two years. Halasima feels significant recovery should be made before an addict even begins the dating process. If you are in recovery and dating, disclosure is important if things are getting serious and leading towards engagement and marriage, Halasima said. I would want to go into my marriage with transparency, trust and eyes

Disclosure is a critical step in the road to addiction recovery. Choose a trusted individual or therapist with whom to begin the disclosure process. Hope is never lost. There are many resources available. Visit addictionrecovery .lds.org and therapists.psychologytoday.com for more info.
nent when the addict becomes involved in a serious dating relationship. In dating and courtship relations, there are ethics bearing on a decision to disclose or not disclose, particularly as a

Photo illustration by Chris Bunker

Couples facing challenges of a pornography addiction can find hope.

wide open so I can be prepared to cope effectively. Voluntary disclosure and transparency can facilitate and strengthen trust in a relationship. Halasima believes that disclosure to a certified sexual addiction therapist would be a good place to start. This specially trained therapist can emotionally and mentally prepare both the spouse and the addict for appropriate and healthy disclosure, Halasima said. Staggered and serial disclosure can be re-traumatizing to the spouse and impacts the spouses ability to trust. The question that students ask is, is there hope for a pornography addiction? Being truthful frees up energy previously used to maintain secrets and can provide a sense of relief for the person disclosing the problem, Reid said. When someone establishes honest and begins the process of repentance, the Atonement can remove the burden of sin.

Bill would allow carrying guns without permit

By Megan Looney
A bill before the Utah Legislature would make it legal for almost anyone over the age of 21 to carry a concealed weapon without a permit. Rep. John Mathis, R-Vernal, is sponsoring H.B. 76, which would allow almost anyone older than 21 to carry a weapon. If passed, Utah would become a Constitutional Carry state just like Alaska, Arizona, Vermont and Wyoming. Carrying a weapon isnt restricted by law in these states. Weapons would still not be allowed on school premises, including places of higher education. The penalty of violating that would be a misdemeanor. People under the inf luence of drugs or alcohol would also not be legally able to carry a weapon. Provo Police Chief Rick Gregory discussed possible plans to prevent local gun violence in December after the Newtown massacre. Disarming good citizens is not the answer, Gregory said. I think the real issue here is keeping guns out of the hands of people who shouldnt have guns. I think the real issue here is stopping the violence. Earl Fry, political science professor, said although the homicide rate in the United States is at a 50-year low, the United States gun murder rate is about 20 times higher than in other countries in the developed world. When it comes to allowing someone to carry a concealed weapon without a background check, I think were asking for trouble, Fry said. Hannah W he elw r i g ht , co-president of BYU Democrats, said it is in the public interest to protect people from gun violence as much as it is in the public interest to not infringe on someones rights to own a gun. I dont know why we need to make it easier for people to carry around guns, Wheelwright said. She said that after the two tragedies in Aurora, Colo. and Newtown, Conn., a conversation about gun violence and the effects of guns in our community should take place, but more guns should not be made available. Having a gun is the most likely indicator that you will ever experience gun violence, Wheelwright said. Other lawmakers are also seeking to make carrying a gun an option for more people, even openly.

Police Beat
Theft

Jan. 30 Draperies were reported stolen from the Harris Fine Arts Center
harrassment

AP

Joanna Baginska, a fourth-grade teacher from Odyssey Charter School in American Fork, aims a .40-cal. Sig Sauer during concealedweapons training for the teachers in West Valley City.
Rep. Paul Ray, R-Clearfield, is reintroducing a bill that is intended to protect rights of gun owners. The bill, H.B. 268, would change the law so that someone openly carrying a firearm in public could not be charged for disorderly conduct unless they were doing something threatening. The proposals of these two Utah lawmakers would make changes opposite to what President Barack Obama wants to accomplish with the 23 executive orders he announced on Jan. 16, which include background checks and mental competency checks for potential gun buyers.

Jan. 28 A student reported receiving a number of harassing text messages and emails over period of a few months. These events took place off campus, so the victim was put in touch with the appropriate law enforcement agency. Feb. 2 Harassment was reported at BYU campus. The investigation is ongoing.
prowler

Jan. 28 A resident reported a person behaving suspiciously in the Wymount area. University Police officers responded to the scene but found no evidence of criminal activity.

isnt only about BYU history...

The Maeser Building

Its also about your future.

Come learn how to become eligible and apply for national scholarships and fellowships by attending the scholarship information meeting; Friday February 8th, 2013 11:00 a.m., 3380 WSC
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The Universe, February 511, 2013

The Wall: A place for students to relax

Among the events it has hosted are multiple concerts for local bands, karaoke night and a 50s-themed night where students received swing dance instruction. I would love to get bands to perform during the day and for it to become a launch pad for new performers, May said. The Wall is meant to be a students space, and May would love for students to plan their own activities and for music majors to come and perform. The Wall is run mainly by students. There are about 25 student employees who not only make the food but help plan events, according to May. Its not meant to be a Marriott Center, its supposed to feel informal, he said. The Wall also offers finger food items such as waffles, wings, fries and a sober bar with Italian sodas with names like Dream Machine and Off the Wall. Ashley McPherson, the restaurant supervisor, said the bar is different from a restaurant because the staff converse with customers. We wanted it to be interactive; our staff is talking to you most of the time, McPherson said. I would like it to be a place people come to have good food, good drinks and fun entertainment in a good environment.

Come attend the

Photo by Whitnie Soelberg

Guest illustrations on a chalkboard at The Wall add to the personality of the new WSC hang out.
stage, entertainment area, fireplace and even a chalk wall decorated by illustration students, according to Sterling May, general manager of The Wall. Katie Burdick, a senior and media arts major from Eagle Mountain, said the space itself isnt that big, but they wanted students to have access to it. Even though its a physically closed space, we want it to be open to students, she said. The Wall opened to students on Jan. 15. About 700 people attended the preview night on Jan. 11, though only around 200 were expected, according to The Walls Facebook page. May said the idea for The Wall arose about two or three years ago when students voiced that they wanted a place to hang out, relax, eat, meet up with friends and showcase their creativity in an informal environment. If you feel like youve hit a wall, come to The Wall, May said. The name The Wall came from students who feel like theyve hit a wall from too much studying and schoolwork. A lot of students think theyre not allowed to come if they arent attending an event, but students should come even if they are just doing homework, Burdick said.

B y K a y l e e D e W itt
Students lounge on couches doing homework and occasionally come in to take pictures on the Cosmo Bench in an industrial-themed room. Illustrations cover a chalkboard wall, and a fireplace glows as students sit at the stone-cold-sober bar and talk to the staff. The Wall, located in Room 1151 of the Wilkinson Student Center, is a new hangout where students can attend events such as a concert or just relax. It comes complete with a non-alcoholic bar, a

Working on a BYU degree through Independent Study

By Kelsey Snowden
BYU Independent Study offers students of all ages the opportunity to earn credit towards their degree and flexibility to take classes in any part of the world. Full-time parents, travelers and anyone who doesnt have time to attend classes can take online classes through BYU Independent Study. Denise Smith, a mother of five, decided when her youngest child started kindergarten that she would fulfill her lifelong dream to get a BYU degree through BYU Independent Study. I have always had the goal to finish my degree, even when I got engaged the first semester of my freshman year at BYU, Smith said. After I was married, I went to school part-time for several years and completed my associates degree at a local community college. Being a full-time mom, participating in community service activities, having church callings and teaching piano lessons all while taking classes through BYU Independent Study kept Smith busy. Dont think this is an easy way out, Smith said. The classes were very time consuming and challenging. You need to be self-motivated and disciplined. If I had lived anywhere near Provo, I would have definitely taken the classes on campus and finished much quicker. BYU Independent Study offers more than 500 classes. Tuition is relatively low and gives students the chance to sign up for courses whenever they want as long as they complete the course within a year. Olivia Gunnell, studying English and editing, decided to take online classes because of the flexibility it provided so she could work full time. She recently transferred from BYUIdaho. I chose to do Independent Study because I enjoyed taking a semester of online classes with BYUIdaho and because I wanted to be able to work as much as possible before my baby is born this summer, Gunnell said. It is a convenient way of continuing my education from home. Isabelle Wright, a psychology major, also wanted to take online classes in order to work more hours at her job. I didnt have to go to class; I wanted to be able to work more hours, and an online class made my schedule easier to manage, Wright said. Though online classes give Wright flexibility to work as many hours as she wants, she still prefers taking classes in person rather than online. I actually dont like online classes at all, Wright said. I think they are boring, and its hard for me to be motivated to do them. I wouldnt do it again. Online classes are not for everyone, but students who cannot attend classes in person but still want a BYU degree can achieve that through BYU Independent Study. I would tell students who need or want to work full-time that they should definitely look into BYU Independent Study, as well as those who have children or families that they wish to be with more often, Gunnell said. Also, if you like to work alone or at a faster pace than the campus classes, it would probably be a good fit.

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The Universe, February 5 11, 2013

Major changes to campus layout

Upcoming plans that will occur in three phases intend to create a more pedestrian-friendly campus Phase 3
11 A roundabout is added on Campus Drive immediately north of the ASB to divert traffic to parking lots 12 The section of Campus Drive east of the roundabout to Heritage Drive permanently closes 13 The MOA parking lot is expanded

Phase 1
1 A roundabout installed outside of the WSC to divert traffic to parking lots 2 The section of Campus Drive in front of the Law School becomes a pedestrian mall 3 1060 North will remain open but subject to lane restrictions and partial lane closures 4 The Law School parking changes from north-south orientation to east-west orientation, making it easier to walk west to campus 5 Parking spaces added to the HFAC parking lot

11

12 13

6 10

5
Phase 2
6 The section of Campus Drive in front of the Hinckley Center bends east before it intersects with 1230 North and 450 East 7 Intersection moves from the crest of the hill with the roads meeting at 90-degree angles. The intersection remains open but with lane restrictions and partial lane closures 8 A sidewalk is added on the south side of 1230 North 9 The space in front of the Hinckley Center is redesigned to improve parking and drop-off access 10 The Jesse Knight Building parking lot loses parking spaces

4 1 3

Graphic by Lauren Procelo Background image courtesy BYU

The map above shows campus after the three phase change to roads and pedestrian areas. Phase 1 is scheduled to begins in May with Phase 2 commencing spring 2014 and Phase 3 in 2015. Comment about the changes at universe.byu.edu.

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The Universe, February 5 11, 2013

Fashion that empowers African women

The life of a BYU RA

By KELSEY SNOWDEN
Its summer semester, and resident assistants nds themselves up to their heads in stress. A loud party has formed in a nearby apartment, residents are calling them every 10 minutes, and a truck has decided to make the grassy quad just outside of the resident assistants apartment into a parking lot. RAs are required at many BYU housing complexes, like Helaman Halls, Heritage Halls and King Henry Apartments. King Henry, which is a single/married apartment complex, requires its RAs to perform many duties. From doing three walk-arounds every night to checking for security, giving tours, plowing snow during weekends, answering and assisting residents when they have questions, and working in the ofce and closing down the clubhouse, the job can be overwhelming. Andrew and Hillary Dobbins, one of the two couple RAs at King Henry Apartments, have been RAs for almost a year. We already lived at King Henry in the married apartments, so it didnt require a big move, Andrew Dobbins said. It was a signicant discount for rent as well. Some of the benets that King Henry RAs receive are a reduction in rent, ability to work extra and make more money, working at King Henry events and doing extra maintenance around King Henry. Since taking the job, the Dobbinses have had many good and bad experiences but said it is important to learn to care for the residents. You have to love the people you serve, Hillary Dobbins said. If you dont, it will be difcult to have a positive attitude and to know what you can do to better help the residents here at King Henry. Alena Turner, a former RA of Helaman Halls, decided she wanted to become a resident assistant after her freshman semester. I didnt have a good RA, and I remember my sophomore year when I lived off campus I saw my friends become RAs, Turner said. I went and talked to them, and it sounded like they were having a great time. Some of the reasons students want to be RAs are because of the benets, which include free rent and, for RAs at Helaman Halls, meals provided by the Cannon Center However, despite the great benets, RAs also have many responsibilities, like holding weekly oor meetings to check on the residents, answering residents questions and providing advice whenever needed. Also, on-campus RAs are responsible for arranging fun events such as pizza parties, movie nights and Valentines Day group activities. Though being a resident assistant at Helaman Halls has its rewards, Turner said it can also have many challenges. One of the rst obstacles that Turner faced as an RA was having a residents father pass away during the semester. I know her father was young and that it came unexpectedly, Turner said. It was one of those situations where the girls who were close with her could help her the most. I wanted her to know I was there for her. Luckily her roommate took her under her wing and helped. Andrew Dobbins said he feels that his job has given him valuable skills that he can use for the rest of his life. Ive learned how to do maintenance around the complex, work with people (and) be friendlier with people, Andrew Dobbins said. Im not much of a customer service guy. I much rather have my own work to do. This job has been good by helping me better work with people and relate to others.

Photo courtesy Della

The bags modeled here are examples of products made by women in Ghana and sold through Della.
what Della is today, a business with a developmental aspect to it. Della employs 30 women in Ghana who create their products; in return the women are paid, taught useful skills and given an education. Della helps them learn how to manage the money they earn and open a savings account and is in the process of getting a school teacher in the town of Hohoe so the women can get the equivalent of an American high school diploma. Della also has a program where the seamstresses teach kids in a local orphanage how to sew, a skill that can turn into a career in Ghana. Starting a business working toward developing members in another country wasnt easy, but Tangalakis has no regrets. Any entrepreneur would tell you that everyday theres a challenge to overcome, Tangalakis said. There were a lot of challenges at first, but it was completely worth it. Roemer, a sophomore from Pasadena, Calif., had a positive experience working with Della as their sales intern. What my job was, which I absolutely loved, was to get in contact with buyers from either stores we were already selling in, but mostly stores that we werent and try to get our product into the market, Roemer said. Della had success that summer as it got its product into Apple stores. Della didnt only give Roemer a positive experience as an intern, though; it also gave her a love for companies with similar missions and purposes as Della. When it came time to leave California and come back to Utah for school, Roemer contacted another business that works with women in Africa and became its campus representative for BYU. This company also uses fashion to empower women and give them employment, but instead of marketing textiles it uses recycled paper to make jewelry. Its name is 31 Bits. In 2007, Kallie Dovel traveled to Uganda to volunteer at an orphanage. These plans fell through, and she found herself with a lot of spare time on her hands, according to Jenna Holdgrafer, director of involvement at 31 Bits. Dovel saw women making beads out of recycled paper on the streets They used the beads to make jewelry, and by the end of the summer they asked Dovel if she would sell their products back in the states. She took a box of their jewelry home with her and sold it quickly. She and four friends then came up with the idea to start the business, originally employing five women in Uganda to make the jewelry. Four years later we have 110 women in Uganda and were in 250 stores, Holdgrafer said. Like Della, 31 Bits is a business with a purpose to not just sell products, but to educate the women. 31 Bits employs women in Uganda while giving them business training and English lessons, creating new opportunities for the employees. What 31 Bits tries to do is give them a job and give them an education so they can be successful, Holdgrafer said. Even the companys name holds special meaning as it tries to give these women the skills they need to have their own successful business. The number 31 comes from Proverbs 31, which talks about a virtuous woman and all the work she can do, and bits comes from bits of paper. Were trying to create more Proverbs 31 women in Uganda, Holdgrafer said. 31 Bits and Della work to empower women to become self-sufficient through their programs rather than creating a dependency through giving the women all they need. The companies do this while using skills and talents the women already possess. Both take a skill and a tradition that these women have, Roemer said. For example, in Ghana there are these amazing prints that we dont have here in America. They are incredibly colorful and pigmented, and these women have learned from generations past how to sew and how to do it well. While the process has been an amazing experience for Roemer, the best part for Tangalakis is that her designs go toward a greater purpose and she is not stuck working for the entertainment business. The most rewarding part is knowing that as young women, putting all this work together, were supporting other young women with families and goals, Tangalakis said. This sentiment was shared by Roemer and Holdgrafer, showing that these companies not only empower women in Ghana and Uganda but also the women who create and work for them.

By SARA BITTERMAN
Kat Roemer sat in front of her computer as she began her quest for a summer internship, scouring internships.com for something that grabbed her attention. And something did. Entranced by the story of another young womans experience in Ghana, Roemer applied for an internship with a company named Della whose main goal is to empower women through selling their products and giving them an education. Della is a business based in Los Angeles that sells textile products created by women in Hohoe, Ghana. The woman whose story captured Roemer was Tina Tangalakis, the founder of Della. Tangalakis worked as a costume designer wardrobe stylist at the age of 20 for the entertainment business. After a few years, she decided she wanted to do something different with her life. It clicked in my head, Tangalakis said. I wanted to design for myself, on my own terms. Tangalakis quit working for the entertainment industry and began to do volunteer work. Eventually in 2009 she volunteered for a trip that took her to Ghana, not expecting anything extraordinary to happen. I went with the sole purpose of volunteering, Tangalakis said. When Tangalakis arrived in Ghana she was immediately shocked by the textiles the local vendors had, the bright colors and the women who sat at the side of the road with their sewing machines, waiting for work. She commissioned a seamstress to make four bags for her sisters, a bag which she designed. Upon seeing the finished product and how fashionable it was, she decided to take 50 bags home and sold all of them within two weeks. Her simple idea turned into

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The Universe, February 5 11, 2013

[ ISSUES & IDEAS ]

[ VIEWPOINT ] A+ syndrome

caught myself halfway up the Maeser hill last semester, out of breath and booking it to work which didnt start for another 20 minutes. I felt ridiculous and told myself to slow down. I had plenty of time work was 60 seconds away . But my legs wouldnt slow down; instead, the hill seemed to make them want to prove how t they were. Granted, it was a day I was feeling more back to my old self. Id contracted the u early in the semester; but while my family had gotten over it within a week, Id been suffering effects for the last couple months. It was my rst semester of graduate school, and I felt like I was running around headless most of the time which was ironic because as a graduate student the only thing you really do is sit and read. I had assignments at school, responsibilities at home, multiple editing jobs, a campus job, and I couldnt slow down. Rather, I sped things up, trying to force my body to respond to the greater load and recover out of sheer necessity. It didnt work. I couldnt eat, I lost weight and battled anxiety and almost constant nausea for weeks. I wondered why I couldnt get better. Those close to me pegged it down to stress. But I couldnt lighten my load. My Type A personality wasnt about to let me even slow down, either. I had come through high school and the rst round of college with ying colors granted, never with so much on my plate, but that just came with growing up, right? If other people could handle it, I should be able to. But, much as I hated to admit it, grad school was a different game one I was less qualied to play. It had kicked my Type A personality into a Type A+, wanting to handle a huge load just to prove I could do it. Well, some people could handle that much stress; but I had tried to swallow too much, and now I was choking. President Dieter F. Uchtdorf said recently, Sometimes in life we become so focused on the nish line that we fail to nd joy in the journey. Doesnt it seem foolish to spoil sweet and joyful experiences because we are constantly anticipating the moment when they will end? I was guilty of that. The pace I had set for myself in order to launch a career as quickly as possible had resulted in broken health, anxiety and hating school and life in general. I wasnt interacting with or serving others because I was

CASSIDY WADSWORTH

so worn out. My old outlets had failed to alleviate my new levels of stress, and I had no time to heal or distract myself. I was running faster than I had strength. Life is to be enjoyed. Sure its busy. Were students, employees, family members and friends. Were involved in church callings, extracurricular activities and a myriad of other obligations. But overloading on the pursuit of excellence will not make us happy or useful to others. Metaphorically, the road trip to the Grand Canyon is not just about getting there, and faster than all the other cars on the highway; its about the beauty, the picnics, the interpersonal relationships we strengthen on the road. Of course, we need to do our best. But everyone has different capabilities and challenges. My circumstances and abilities are different from yours. I can handle more than some and not as much as others. But this rule applies to all: our best includes not only work but also fun and service. No life is truly complete without them. Sometimes we lose sight of one or more of these factors. When that happens, we need to alter our course, shift weight around, gure out what our true priorities are (or should be) and regain the balance that makes life not only accomplished but also happy. Because if were run down we cant give our best. And if we arent happy, were not really motivated to give it anyway. School taught me that lesson the hard way. This semester Im not doing as much. I still speed walk to class. But not as fast. And I still get there on time. Im busy. But not burned out. Instead, I feel healthy, paced and happy. I can lift others burdens more because Im not so worried about my own. I can get everything done in a more orderly manner. I can even include a hobby or two and take time to gure out what I want to do with my degree. I may not graduate as quickly as Id planned, but thats OK. I enjoy life again, and my Type A personality is re-driven to do my best in all areas, and within my limits. Cassidy Wadsworth is a copy 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.

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[ VIEWPOINT ] The role we were born to play

istening to President Barack Obama talk about the new policy allowing women to be in combat roles in the military, I was a bit concerned. Now before my feminist friends get upset, let me explain. While I am all for women in leadership roles, this new announcement concerns me because of what it means for our denition of gender roles in society. Growing up with a working mom, I have always respected women in the workforce. My mom balanced a full-time job as a high school teacher, and heavy involvement in community organizations, while taking care of four children and a husband. Due to this environment I have always believed that the role of a woman is important and that we have much to contribute to this world, including being involved in leadership roles. However, with that said, I also believe strongly in the importance of gender roles. Although my mom was heavily involved in leadership during my growing-up years, at home I knew that ultimately my father was the head of the home and there were certain divine roles that my parents were each to play. While things were not always perfect, my mother respected my fathers role as father and provider, while he respected her divine role of mother and nurturer. The thing that concerns me in society today, with announcements like women now allowed in combat roles in the military, is that we are disregarding the divine roles we were born to play as men and women. I believe what is taught in The Family: A Proclamation to the World when it says, All human beings male and female are created in the image of God. Each is a beloved spirit son or daughter of heavenly parents, and, as such, each has a divine nature and destiny. Gender is an essential characteristic of individual premortal, mortal and eternal identity and purpose. As men and women, we were created with specic genders in order to fulll our purpose. To me that means we are different, and that difference between men and women should not be disregarded but celebrated. Every individual is different; some women love video games and sports, and some men like chick icks. I dont think there is anything wrong with this. We should be able to express our individuality. However, there are some distinct differences between men and women that cannot be ignored. One of those differences is physical size and strength of men versus women. In general, this

Tweet Beat
#BYU
@bevinstore Watching other people flirt is really entertaining #byuproblems #awkward @sensiblymad Now would be a great time for some Coke to wake me up. But of course, #BYU campus has failed me. @highpoint_tee walked behind a kid wearing a cloak made out a blanket material on campus today ...hmm okay #BYU #LOTR @kylewaynebenson If there was a punk rock class at #byu, who on current staff would be most qualied to teach it? @chelseawml Only at #BYU would a religion professor say when the computer screen turns red: this looks like the Nile when it turned red. #lolz @kailar12 Got to love studying all night! #test #stressed #toomuchinfoinmyhead #pdbio #byu #school @tvree_74 Oh, ive known you for three months and dated for one, #letsgetmarried? #BYU in a nutshell, not having any part of that #nope @Jeelzebub Theres a giant inatable slide in the Wilk. What? #BYU @TheMormonRebel Wears a #BYU hat. Backwards. #MormonRebel @annaface There are blue skies in Provo. I repeat: the sky is actually blue and not a terrible greyish-brown color #BYU @bcfeuz When your professor mixes up degrees of freedom and degrees of glory ... #byu @worfosaur Walked into class this morning and saw Baby Maker Scores written on the board. Only at #BYU. @woopwoopwhitley My teacher wont stop staring at me..this is why I dont sit in the front. #creepy #byu @sensiblymad You know youre in the #BYU student health center when theres MoTab playing and pictures of the rst presidency on the walls. @GrifnOsmond If this new walking plaza at #BYU is open for tailgating, then I love the idea. Can we get that done @ TomHolmoe? @jtantley Parked in an A lot for the umpteenth time today and have yet to get a ticket. Someone explain this witchcraft to me. #BYU @CptMaxBarney Waiting for Wednesday afternoon class, time for my weekly dose of crappy cover songs from my professor. #BYU

STEPHANIE LACY

is why the previous rule has been in place to only have men in combat positions in the military. While I know there are the rare few women who are larger and stronger then men, in general women are physically weaker and smaller in comparison. Since when is this a bad thing? So we are different; in my mind that is a good thing. In the last General Conference Elder D. Todd Christofferson said, In their zeal to promote opportunity for women, something we applaud, there are those who denigrate men and their contributions. They seem to think of life as a competition between male and female that one must dominate the other, and now its the womens turn. Some argue that a career is everything and marriage and children should be entirely optional therefore, why do we need men? Reading this statement, I felt a bit sad. When did we come to the conclusion in the world that one role of a man or a woman is better than the other? In high school, I was having a conversation with a friend in my AP English class when he said Wait, dont you feel bad that your religion is so degrading to women? After he said this I was pretty confused. I have never felt degraded in the Church. In fact, it has been the opposite. I have always been taught that my divine nature as a woman was something to be praised rather than looked down upon. I grew up with two sisters and a brother. My sisters are my best friends. I have always loved the chick ick movie marathons we would have and the shopping trips and girly things we would do together. I was taught that my role as a wife and mother is one of the most important things I would ever do. My parents have encouraged me to get a college education, go on a mission and do things on my own time, but always with the idea in mind that I had something to contribute to this world as a daughter of God. I believe the same goes for men. There are certain roles that they were born to play. They have just as much to contribute to this world as women; their role is just different. I would hope that we would be able to celebrate and accept the difference among men and women. We all have something to contribute to this world. We just do it in different ways. Stephanie Lacy is the opinion 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.

Leave your comments at universe.byu.edu.

universe.byu.edu/sports
February 5 11, 2013

Sports
& RECREATION
By RAPHAEL MAGRE
Every year is a rebuilding year for BY U lacrosse, and yet every year BYU is contending for the national championship. BYUs lacrosse team faces a unique challenge that no other team faces it has a 50 percent t u r nover nearly every year due to freshmen leaving for missions and returned missionaries coming back to play. It is a challenge, however, that Head Coach Matt Schneck and the BYU staff have learned to deal with. Cougar lacrosse started in 1975 and since 1995 has not had a losing season. In 1997, BYU joined the Mens College Lacrosse Association, where the Cougars have competed in ve national championship games and won four of them. (Winning) is built into the tradition of this program, Schneck said. The expectations of how we practice and prepare are preparing us

@DUSportsDesk

Page 9

BYU Lacrosse Home Games

Feb. 8 vs. Boise State Mar. 2 vs. Utah State Mar. 9 vs. New Mexico Mar. 30 vs. Colorado April 5 vs. Colorado State April 26 vs. Rhode Island April 27 vs. Utah

BYU lacrosse starts season ranked No. 3

to compete for the national championship. We are fortunate to be in that situation that we are competing at that level every single year. Every BYU lacrosse player signs a contract at the beginning of every season. This contract commits them to play lacrosse under certain conditions. One of these conditions is playing until May 19, which happens to be the day after the national championship game. BYU is ranked third in the nation and will face eight ranked teams and 13 teams that have received top 25 votes. The Cougars have the toughest schedule in the league this season, and it will require hard work. We try to make our schedule the toughest every year, Schneck said. Our objective is to prepare us so that we are prepared to play the best lacrosse we can on May 18. The lacrosse team has produced over one hundred All-Americans and over one hundred Academic All-Americans. The BYU lacrosse tradition also stresses leadership. This is no exception for newly announced captains Pat Matheson, Mickell Walker and Rob Ostler. Matheson, a returning captain from last years season, is a senior midelder from Holladay. He averages 1.1 goals per game and was an honorable mention All-American last season. Ostler is a junior goalie from Manorville, N.Y. After school and lacrosse he is also the president of the Global Management Student Association. See LACROSSE on Page 11

Universe photo, illustration by Jenn Cardenas

Drew Shumway looks for a shot in a game against Simon Fraser. BYUs lacrosse season starts on Friday.

Becoming Porterstrong Whatever happened to Golden Richards?

Former BYU and NFL player finds peace after tumultuous past
By JENN CARDENAS

G
Photo courtesy Jared Thorkelson

Porter Thorkelson with Mikey Sua of the BYU rugby team.

it, or said, Why me, Jared Thorkelson, Porters dad, said. By RAPHAEL MAGRE Porter was strong. He remembered a school assembly months ago Cancer: it was certain after three about cancer, but now it was real. days of tests. At 15 years old, Porter He had the cancer and he needed to Thorkelson was in shock. fight it. Three days earlier, Porter was While the BYU rugby team was like every other teenager practicing at the Primary Childrens Hospital with his rugby team. He was laugh- doing activities with the children, ing, playing and hanging out with they heard about a Cougar rugby his friends. His only complaint was fan named Porter. They instantly a swollen ankle that had been there ran down to the car for a rugby ball, for a few months. but when they came back Porter was The doctor came gone for tests. But i nto t he room. since then, Porter The results were has become more unclear, but a trip than just another to the radiologist BYU rugby fan to shed new light on the team. the swollen ankle. Rugby is just a game, but the X-ray, biopsy, MRI, battles he is going blood tests it was Ewings Sarcoma, through in his life, Mikey Sua I look up to Porter, a rare bone cancer. BYU rugby player This meant critical Mikey Sua of the BY U rugby team life changes for Porter. It meant chemosaid. therapy; it meant no more hair; it When the rugby team won the meant no more rugby; it meant no National Championship game on right leg. May 19, 2012, Sua was awarded the After a positron emission tomog- MVP award, and Porter was right raphy (PET) scan and bone marrow there celebrating with the team. test, Porter was lucky. His canDuring that time, Porter didnt cer had not reached his chest or have a lot of happy days, Jared his lungs. Porter had a 70 percent Thorkelson said. chance of survival. Chemo started and the hair fell, but Porter rose up. He never once complained about See RUGBY on Page 11

ugby is just a game, but the battles he is going through in his life, I look up to Porter.

olden Richards was once the blondhaired boy on Americas Team. He was known for his handsome smile and the fact that he never refused to sign autographs for his fans. This is how most football players want to be remembered. Unfortunately, it was Richards life off the eld that has received the most attention. He cant change that now. The past still haunts him. To look at him today, its hard to believe his shaking hands once caught a touchdown in Super Bowl X. His trademark blonde hair has now faded to brown. Divorce, drug abuse, Parkinsons disease and disassociation with the NFL have taken him to hell and back. The drugs have ravaged his body, but it was those vicious hits, game in and game out, that doctors now believe are the cause of his Parkinsons. He was diagnosed 18 months ago. But Richards is still ghting, ready to move on, ready to outsmart his demons the same way he used to blow past defenders. If only escaping his past could be as easy as running, one of those natural abilities that is now just a memory. It was Cowboys player Bob Hayes, the fastest man who ever lived, whom Richards chose to honor while playing at BYU. He wore Hayes number 22 during his twoyear football career at the school from 1970 to 1971. But while in the NFL, even Richards couldnt run fast enough to escape the pain of taking hits, both in practice and during games. Eventually the hurt was too much for him, and he turned each Sunday to percodan, a prescription drug that would bring him some relief and help him get ready for show time. This drug use would escalate as time went by and Richards became an addict. Ive made my mistakes, and Ive owned up to them, Richards said. Eventually, he cleaned himself up. He did it for himself, but mostly, he said, for his two boys, who are from his third

Photo courtesy Golden Richards

Golden Richards played for BYU in 1970 and 1971, then for the Dallas Cowboys from 1973 to 1978 and the Chicago Bears until 1980.
marriage. The drugs cost Richards his rst two marriages. The third marriage didnt last either, but he has his boys, ages 19 and 16, and they mean everything to him. They are the two good things that came from so many other mistakes. What did it cost me? A lot. To get those two boys of mine I would do the same stuff over and over again. Theyve made everything worth it, he said. Born and raised in Salt Lake City, Richards, now a resident of Murray, lives with his two sons, Goldie (19) and Jordan (16), whom he credits for the reason he can be so optimistic about his future. The love for a child is indescribable for me, Richards said. In life the only thing that matters for me is Goldie and Jordan, alive and smiling and doing the right thing. Family has been everything for Richards. Richards was especially close to his father, who would throw the football around with him and never pressured him to join an organized team. As a result, Golden was never on an ofcial football team until he attended Granite High School. Although he had many scholarship offers both in track and football, Richards chose to come to BYU after his bishop gave him the ultimatum to either go there or on a mission. Today Richards cheers for the Utes every week out of the year except when they play the Cougars. At BYU, Richards proved to be a star player and was known around the nation for his punting and speed. See RICHARDS on Page 11

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10

The Universe, February 511, 2013

Lone Peak is farming ground for BYU basketball recruiting

B y S c o tt H a n s e n
The promised land for BYU basketball recruiting is proving once again to be the soil of Highland more specifically, the gymnasium of Lone Peak High School. In recent memory, four BYU players have gone through Lone Peak to play at BYU, including three current players. BYU will add at least three more players from Lone Peaks roster over the next few years. Whats in the water just 16 miles north of Provo that continually turns out BYU basketball players? I think we have some kids who work pretty hard, Lone Peak Head Coach Quincy Lewis said. Anytime you win, it starts with players. And weve had guys that have worked hard. Our emphasis in the offseason is the individual work, and we think that is of far greater importance than games in the offseason. On the current BYU roster, three sophomores who receive significant playing time started out stunning high school crowds in the Knight Fieldhouse. These include Tyler Haws, the 10th leading scorer in the nation, averaging 20.5 points per game; Josh Sharp, a starter known for his nonstop motor in giving the Cougars multiple possessions with 2.2 offensive rebounds per contest; and Nate Austin, a big forward/center averaging 16 minutes and 3.8 points per game. Its fun to be able to watch them play through their career, Lewis said. My biggest thing is that theyre playing in a place where they have a coach that cares about them and theyre in a program that has a chance to be successful. Another player who had his start at Lone Peak and recently played for BYU was guard Jackson Emery, who graduated two years ago after having a phenomenally successful career through four years with the Cougars. He still owns the career record for steals at BYU and was the second piece of arguably the best backcourt in the entire nation for the 20102011 season, along with Jimmer Fredette. The Emery tradition, however, does not end with Jackson. And neither, for that matter, does the Haws name end with Tyler. Lone Peak will give BYU two brothers who are Cougar stars and another talented post player to dress in the blue and white over the next several years. Nick Emery, a senior at Lone Peak, has committed to play at BYU after his two-year mission to Germany that begins on May 1. Emery has averaged 20.5 points per game throughout his career for the Knights, while setting the all-time record for three-pointers made. He is also second all-time in steals, behind his brother Jackson. Carrying on the Emery legacy is something he looks forward to.

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Lone Peaks Eric Mika takes a shot in last Fridays game against Lehi. Mika will join the Cougars next season.
Its motivating because (Jacksons) really helped me through all of this, Nick Emery said. I wouldnt be the player I am right now if it wasnt for him playing defense on me and being that leader. Hes always telling me what to do. The fact that the BYU team will be quite a bit different after serving his mission doesnt concern Nick Emery, as hes confident about the players BYU brings in. Im not worried, Nick Emery said. Coach (Dave) Rose always brings in great recruits. Im just excited to play with whoever I play with. Im excited to play with TJ (Haws) and Eric (Mika) in a few years. Im not worried. Im just excited. TJ Haws is another Lone Peak player looking to continue the family name as an important BYU basketball player. His father, Marty, played for BYU from 1986 to 1990, and his brother Tyler currently leads the Cougars in points, minutes, free throw percentage and three-point percentage. However, TJ is a junior and will spend one more year at Lone Peak before playing for the Cougars. He averages 14.9 points per game and is already in the top 10 in scoring and three-pointers made for the Knights. TJ Haws hasnt decided if he will play basketball or serve a mission first, but there are several factors in his consideration. Hopefully when I get there, I can make an impact and play a little bit and get some minutes, TJ Haws said. A mission is for sure what Im planning on doing. It would be an amazing experience being able to play with Tyler for a year, but to play with these guys for three years again would be great. Im still waiting it out. Finally, the third player who has committed to BYU is 610-center Eric Mika, who has decided to play for BYU next year. During this season, Mika is averaging a double-double, with an average of 21.5 points and 11.5 rebounds per game. With current BYU senior Brandon Davies graduating after this season, the Cougars will need size in the post like Austin and Mika to step in and make significant impacts. I dont know how theyre going to put me in their system, but I know we play similar to them, so Im just ready to do whatever Coach Rose needs me to do, Mika said. Im just going to work my hardest. Every time I watch them, I get really excited, especially the younger guys. Lone Peak High School is continuing a legacy of basketball greatness, as it is currently ranked No. 1 in the nation in high school basketball with a 131 overall record and several tournament wins across the nation against the countrys top schools. The Knights returned home on Jan. 25 to play a conference game against Lehi, easily winning 7549. Nick Emery did not play, but TJ Haws and Mika led the team with 22 points apiece before sitting the entire fourth quarter. The tradition that Lone Peak has in sending players to NCAA basketball, is not overlooked by its players. Lone Peaks an awesome program, Haws said. Coach Lewis knows what to do, and he knows how to make players become really good. And give credit to the players; theyve worked really hard to be where they are.

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The Universe, February 511, 2013

11

Lacrosse
BYU starts season with great expectations
Continued from Page 9 Walker is a senior defensive midfielder from Pleasant Grove.

He earned second team AllAmerican and scored 11 goals last season. We have a lot of natural leaders on the field, so it is not a lot of extra responsibility for me, Walker said. I just try to be an example. In the midst of the long road trips, games, school and their student associations, the Cougars find their spiritual side every season.

I love the road trips, getting to know the guys and the firesides with the youth, Ostler said.

inning is built into the tradition of this program. The expectations of how we practice and prepare are preparing us to compete for the national championship.
Matt Schneck
BYU Head coach

Photo courtesy Jared Thorkelson

Porter Thorkelson, fifth from the right, poses with the BYU rugby team on BYUs south field.

Rugby
BYU rugby is more than a sport for fan
Continued from Page 9 I remember Mikey. There were a lot of people trying to get to him (after the championship game), but he held them off ,and he saw Porter and then pulled him right in. He let Porter hold the MVP trophy and take some pictures. Porter was beaming.

Photo by Chris Bunker

A BYU lacrosse attacker fends off a defender in a scrimage.

Every season the lacrosse team finds ways to reach out to the community and holds firesides for the youth in the cities they play. They share their love for sports and their love for God. We are here to win, but we love to serve, Matheson said. This season, BYU announced 17 regular season games including seven home games. BYUs first game is Feb. 8 at home against Boise State.

The happy moments were there, and Porter made the most of them. It was August 2012, five months since his diagnosis, that changed Porters life. Five months of chemotherapy and five months of grueling tests. Porter was 16, and his leg would be amputated in less than a week. Porter was 16, and he wanted to drive. That morning I went and took my driving test, Porter said. With my leg all written on with things like tear here, or goodbye leg, and see you later leg and I passed the test.

Later that day he lost his right leg just below the knee. Life is not over for Porter. In fact a new life has just begun for him. He ended his treatments in mid-December, but his support for rugby still burns inside of him. Porter regularly attends the Lowland rugby practices to cheer his team on, the team he played for nearly a year ago. Right now I just really want to run, Porter said. The goal is set, and the finish line is waiting with a rally of fans who have become Porterstrong.

Richards
Former football star discusses his comeback from rock bottom
Continued from Page 9 Through his time at BYU, Richards met and became close with former Granite High School coach and future BYU head coach LaVell Edwards. He was a very sincere, very genuine person, Richards said. Who wouldnt go there (BYU) when your head football coach gave you a priesthood blessing? That has to be pretty special, in my opinion. He has done many of those. He kept his priorities correct and in place. Richards transferred to Hawaii his senior year because of the schools good passing game and the fact that he could start playing imediately. A month into the season Richards was wearing a cast from his groin to the tips of his toes. He got out of his cast in January, the same month of the NFL draft in 1973. The Dallas Cowboys drafted Richards in the second round. I was absolutely stunned, Richards said. I had told my dad before the draft that I didnt think I would be drafted, but if I could just get the opportunity to be a free agent I would be happy. All I wanted was a chance. If I had told my dad that I wanted to get to the moon first, he would have supported me 100 percent. Richards describes his family as close-knit and credits them for helping him through his dark times. From divorces to drug abuse, Richards cant peg his rock-bottom moment but knows that without the help of his family he couldnt be where he is today. They have without a doubt allowed me to continue to live, Richards said. Ive had some rather non-happy situations in life, and its been tough physically and emotionally. Im glad they were there. They were there because they loved me, because Im a brother, and not for the things that I could do for them. Richards played with the Cowboys from 1973 to 1978 and quickly developed a relationship with the media. What Richards is often most remembered for during his five years as a Dallas Cowboy is his touchdown in Super Bowl X against the Denver Broncos, although he does not consider that a climax of his career, rather a special play he was honored to be a part of. I took off (after the huddle) and did my thing, and as I was running down the field I couldnt see because of where the lights were, Richards said. I had a feeling that I was going to catch it, and all of a sudden the ball materialized and I could see.

BYU Special Collections

A 1971 picture of BYU players, Golden Richards in the center, Pete VanValkenburg on the left and Mike Pistorius on the right.
Although he was a talented player, Richards was always the first to def lect his triumphs to the team effort. he felt betrayed, as did the people of Dallas. Telephone lines were jammed with complaints. During his time as a Cowboy, Richards did everything he could for the fans, the people, he believed, who signed his paycheck. Some would describe the years of drug addiction Richards faced as war, but unlike charging an opposing team, he would have to fight it alone. He was released from the Bears in 1980 after being on the injuredreserved list for his right knee. It was hard, Richards said. There was nowhere to turn. If you were to tell your team, youd be packed and shipped out of there, and eventually I was. Its a lonely, lonely place to be at. It derailed me. Through all of Richards dark times he says he never left the LDS Church or lost his testimony of Jesus Christ, although there were points in his life where he felt alone

because he pushed God away. Richards today is an active participant in his LDS ward in Murray and is at the church at 5:15 a.m., Monday through Friday, speaking to the less fortunate about drug abuse and how to get out of the vicious cycle. I might not have spoken to him in prayer enough, but I am so grateful for the gospel of Jesus Christ, Richards said. I am so grateful. Although he does not solely blame the NFL for his involvement with prescription drugs, Richards is part of a group of retired NFL players seeking redress for injuries sustained by concussions on the field both at games and at practice sessions. The class action lawsuit involves more than 2,000

former players who hold the NFL responsible for long-term health problems. It was a very satisfying, gratifying, exciting time to have played in the NFL, Richards said. My mistakes, most of them, have been

self-inf licted. If I had known the outcome I might have changed them. Ive dealt with it and am going on in spite of it. Im fine. Ive got two boys that woke up this morning that are happy.

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ve made my mistakes, and Ive owned up to them. What did it cost me? A lot.
Golden Richards
Former NFL player

Before the Game,

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I was a company man, Richards said. The team was always before my individual success. I put my success behind that of the teams. They asked everything from me, and I gave them all the effort that I had. I gave them everything. I was grateful to be there. When Richards was traded to the Chicago Bears in 1978

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12

The Universe, February 511, 2013

BYU volleyball bounces back Saturday night after tough loss Friday
By Trent Christiansen
The BYU mens volleyball team suffered a fifth set loss Friday night against the Long Beach State 49ers before bouncing back and beating the Cal State Northridge Matadors Saturday night. BYU played the 49ers tough despite losing middle blocker Rusty Lavaja to injury, and Ryan Boyce and Devin Young to poor play. BYU was defeated in five tough sets. The 49ers were led by Dalton Ammerman and Taylor Crabb who had 21 and 19 kills. Lavaja came down on the foot of a 49er late in the third set and sat the rest of the game. BYU head coach Chris McGown struggled to find a consistent lineup the entire match, using 11 players throughout. He found a bright spot in middle blocker Michael Hatch though. Mike Hatch came in and played great, Coach McGown said. He was a boy that was a bubble guy, so the fact that hes worked so hard to make our roster and then break in our lineup is really a tribute to how hard hes worked. Hatch subbed for the struggling Young and made the most of his opportunity, recording four kills and five blocks while providing solid serving in the final four sets. Sander led the way in a balanced attack for the Cougars, recording 21 kills and six blocks with a .346 hitting percentage. Ben Patch contributed 17 kills and Josue Rivera pitched in 13 kills in the back-andforth match. Im just trying to be ready whenever possible, Hatch said. To be honest, I didnt expect any time at all. When coach told me to go in I was just as surprised as everyone else. Its a great opportunity. After losing the first set for the first time this season, the Cougars won in a dominating second set, scoring six of the last eight points. BYU struggled in the third set, falling behind 613 early, prompting McGown to sit starting setter Boyce in favor of freshman Tyler Heap. Young returned after the injury to Lavaja in the third set and played much better. After easily handling Long Beach State in the fourth set, the Cougars started off slow in the fifth set. They fell behind 25 and couldnt take control the rest of the set, ultimately losing by five. We werent being aggressive and we didnt want it, Sander said. I think we were really flat all night, but we can use this as a learning experience. Its early in the season and its a tough loss, but well get over it. McGown offered insight to why the Cougars lost. We havent been in a spot where weve had to battle too much, McGown said. Matches have mostly come easy so far and this one wasnt coming easy. You dont want to lose matches, but it isnt the worst thing in the world for this team to have to go to five and see what theyre made of. BYU didnt need five Saturday night, however. Sander once again led the Cougars in their 31 victory over Cal State Northridge (43, 23) with 18 kills. Patch had another strong outing with 15 kills and Young bounced back with six kills and nine blocks. Sam Holt led the Matadors with 18 kills while Brandon Lebrock chipped in 10. The Cougars took the first two sets, but dropped the third. The Matadors pushed the Cougars in

Photo by Whitnie Soelberg

BYUs Taylor Sander serves it up at Fridays game against Long

the fourth, but BYU pulled off a 2523 win. The only thing bad that happens after a win or a loss is if you dont learn some lessons, McGown said. Hopefully we learn some lessons by losing and hopefully we learn some lessons by winning tonight. Hatch capitalized on the Lavaja injury, playing in all five sets and contributing to the win. Lavaja sat the match on the bench, crutches in hand. It was pretty mild, McGown said. They do that precautionary weight off it for 24 hours, then they re-evaluate. Hes just following doctors orders more than anything. The Cougars stay home this week and host UC Santa Barbara

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Its o m re fun r me in the sum ol! with a po

Second-half surge leads BYU past Santa Clara

B y Su g e n e L e e
The BYU mens basketball team beat the Santa Clara Broncos 9679 and was led by a strong defensive effort in the second half. The first half rocked back and forth and included 10 ties and eight lead changes; however, the Broncos were seven of 12 from behind the arc, but were held to two of 12 in the second half. Although BYU ended the first half only up by one, they came out in the second half with suffocating defense and held SCU to 31 percent shooting and never trailed again. We knew we had to step things up defensively, Brandon Davies said. In the first half, we gave up some things we were focusing on taking away. They hit a lot of open threes and they have a lot of great shooters. We just emphasized that a little more in the second half and was able to get stops. The Cougars (186, 82 WCC) shot 58 percent for the game, dominated in the paint, 50 to 20, and scored 20 fast-break points to the Broncos (177, 54 WCC) four. The way we finished the second half, our tempo was unbelievable, Davies said. Matt got us going and we were all flying up and down the floor trying to catch him. Thats the pace we like to play at. When were playing at that pace, it puts teams on their heels. Matt Carlino, who got hit above his right eye and bled, led the team with a game-high 28 points and six assists. After subbing out to get his cut bandaged, Carlino came back onto the court 20 seconds later and scored the next eight BYU points and even got a block on the other end. Matt caught fire and when guys are hitting shots, were good at feeding their fire, Davies said. Were all unselfish guys. Thats why we play so well together. Carlino credited the up-tempo style and a well-conditioned team to helping him have such a great night. The pace of our game is getting better, Carlino said. When we can score that many points, its going to be a good night. BYU Head Coach Dave Rose said teams slow down their game this time around the year and his team is one of the few teams that plays at a fast-paced tempo. Its a comfort level for our guys, Rose said. When we play that way, the confidence spreads throughout the entire team instead of just one, two or three guys. Tonight, a lot of it was led by Matt. Davies added his seventh double-double of the season with 16 points and 11 rebounds and was also more aggressive in the second half, finishing with a total of 13 free throw attempts. Tyler Haws scored 24 points and made five assists while Brock Zylstra, who was sung Happy Birthday by the student section before the game, contributed eight points and eight rebounds. BYUs bench scored a total of 20 points, but 14 of those points came from forward Josh Sharp. Although he came off the bench in the first half, his energy led him to start the next half. Teammates and Rose attributed his energy and effort for keeping BYU afloat in the first half. He gives us all energy when he goes in there, Davies said. Hes flying around, grabbing boards that no one should be able to get. He works hard everyday in practice and it shows in the games. He definitely gives us a lift every time hes in there. In order for BYU to continue its up-tempo style, getting defensive stops was a point of emphasis and they hope to carry that to San Diego. It was a good week for our guys and I look forward to our game in San Diego, Rose said. The Cougars will hit the road again to play San Diego on Thursday night at 7 p.m. PST at the Jenny Craig Pavillion. The game will be broadcast live on BYUtv and can be heard on KSL radio.

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February 5 11, 2013

Life, etc.
cancer patients dont miss the simple joys Brian also aims to help the children of childhood. One of the things that makes break away from the feeling that their Kesem special is its counselors, most of parents cancer will be the overwhelmwhom are collegeing feature of their lives. aged volunteers. Brian Brown We want them joined Camp Kesem to learn to express as a volunteer t hem s elve s , counselor in 2010. Brown said. To Now, two years re-invent themlater, Brown is the selves and realize that having a pardirector of the BYU ent who is sufferdivision of Camp Brian Brown ing from cancer Kesem. Browns Director of BYU division at Camp Kesem isnt what denes goal with the camp is to empower the them. children of canAs a part of this, cer patients to see the children and things in a light of positivity. counselors alike get to pick their own I want to help kids see that there is names at the beginning of camp to use still something to smile about and to live through the camps duration. This for, Brown said, to live in the moment experience allows the children to be and realize their parent is not gone yet whoever they want to be and inspires and focus on what they can be doing with them to become that type of person. them now. Jared Cowley became involved

@UniverseLife

Page 13

Children of cancer patients enjoy summer camp together at Camp Kesem

By SARAH JAMES
Rob Newbould had a lot on his mind when he was diagnosed with head and neck cancer, but his biggest fear was breaking the news to his young children. Like Newbould, many parents battling cancer struggle to nd a way to inform their families. Luckily these families arent alone. The Newboulds, and countless families like them, nd hope in Camp Kesem a national movement of summer camps for children whose parents have cancer. We were able to let the kids know that they were not alone in their feelings and that, in a few months, they would have the opportunity to go to summer camp with kids who were going through the exact same thing, Newbould said. Camp Kesem recognizes the need to help the children of those affected by cancer and to make sure that the children of

want to help kids see that there is still something to smile about and to live for.

with Camp Kesem last February as a counselor and is goi ng back this year

as assistant director. Cowley believes that one of the most important elements about Camp Kesem is that the children are there for each other. We, as leaders, facilitate, but the children are really the ones who make the camp, Cowley said. He went on to add that group-based activities and reside talks help the children nd something to bond over other than that their parents are suffering from cancer. Cowley spoke of one experience with a boy at camp who had lost his mother 10 months prior. At the beginning of the week, the little boy was withdrawn and independent. However, by the end of the week he was able to not only connect with the other children at camp but reach out and help them. See CAMP on Page 15

Photo courtesy Camp Kesem

Children connect with their volunteer counselors and make friendships at Camp Kesem that help them to stay positive as their parents battle cancer.

Special Collections acquires contemporary illuminated Saint Johns Bible

By PAIGE MONTGOMERY
The L. Tom Perry Special Collections Department in the library seeks to reignite the medieval reverie of the Bible on campus and throughout the community through the acquisition of a set of Saint Johns Bible facsimiles. The Saint Johns Bible is the rst handwritten, illuminated Bible commissioned by a Benedictine Abbey in more than 500 years. Minnesotas St. Johns Abbey and University commissioned the 15-year project to Donald Jackson (personal scribe of Queen Elizabeth II), who was aided by a team of scholars, scribes, artists and Benedictine monks to complete the 1,150-page work. A facsimile of one of the volumes is on display on the rst oor of the Harold B. Lee Library, but Special Collections aims to permanently acquire the full sevenpiece replica set. No detail was spared in the formation of the larger-than-life scripture, from the vellum pages to the hand-cut quills, the 19thcentury Chinese ink and the gold leang. According to Maggie Kopp, curator of rare

Photo by Sarah Hill

HBLL Special Collections Department has a set of Saint Johns Bible relicas and seeks to make the stay permanent.
books for Special Collections, the facsimiles were created with similar precision and care. The facsimiles are made out of the same material, Kopp said. Though the pages were copied through photographic imaging, Donald Jackson had gold leaf printed onto the paper and had people come in and do retouching and add handiwork. I think he signed off on each page before they bound it. The Bible features intricate script as well as contemporary art modern-day illuminations. A head scribe designed the handwriting style, and a team at the university See BIBLE on Page 15

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The Universe, February 511, 2013

Young Company performs Henry V

making sure that what we say is very clear. We are focusing on telling the story so people of all ages can understand. Mackenzie Larsen, a sophomore from Brigham City, said she thinks the production is suitable for all ages. We think it is for everyone, Larsen said. Each character is very distinct and very playful. It is easy to understand by the way we say our lines, the way we portray the characters and the way we move, because were able to say a lot by the way we move our bodies. Larsen has the challenging Photo by Sarah Hill task of playing Henry in this Students rehearse for an upcoming production of Henry V on Thursday, Jan. 17 in the HFAC. production. Henry is traditionShakespeare to a younger audi- toward elementary-age audi- ally a male role, but Larsen said ence with its upcoming produc- ences. They will perform at local she believes changing the gender B y E m i ly Pa r k i n s o n tion of Henry V. elementary schools throughout of the main character amplifies The Young Companys play is the semester and at the Harris conflict in the play. BYUs Young Company a 50-minute adaptation of Shake- Fine Arts Center from Feb. 6 to 16. Henry V from a womans is bringing traditional speares Henry V catered Henry V is a period piece perspective is really interesting that tells of because not only am I havHenrys rise to power. Henrys ing to step up and be king, claim to both but Im also the throne of Britain and having to prove France leads that a woman to a string of can do the job, Larsen said. several battles, which make up M e g a n Jones, the the plot of the director of play. W h i l e Henry V, said Matt Fife Henry V is she thinks havTheater arts studies major a traditional ing a woman Shakesperplay the title ean piece, the role in a ShakeYoung Company is directing its spearean play will make the plot performance to audiences both more understandable for a wider old and young. More modern audience. styles of dress and movement help Frequently Shakespeare, make Henry V a production for because it is dated and because men usually play the roles, all ages. Starting at Matt Fife, a theater arts stud- becomes less accessible to peoies major from Midlothian, Va., ple, Jones said. Were touring Spring/Summer 2013 Spring/Summer 2011 plays the Duke of Exeter in the to elementary schools where at Free high-speed cable TV conditioning Air conditioning production. Fife said he thinks least half of them are going to be High-speed Internet Free Cable TV Air the production is a great way to women. So when we can show Dishwasher Dishwasher Microwave oven Two laundry facilities help younger audiences develop a them a powerful, emotional and Heated Heated pool Sports court Courtyard and picnic area love of theater and Shakespeare. yet amazing woman, then why Lounge Lounge with piano, TV, DVD, ping pong and pool tables Our main goal is to make sure not do that? Starting at Tickets for Henry V may be that younger audiences leave feelFall/Winter 2013-2014 ing like they love Shakespeare, purchased online or at the box Fife said. Some people think office in the HFAC. For more the language of Shakespeare is information on the production, cinnamontreeapts.com 1285 N. Freedom Blvd. Provo, UT 84604 801-373-8023 difficult to understand, but were visit arts.byu.edu.

A Childs Prayer named best LDS song

by composing music. Perry wrote A Childs Prayer while awaiting an answer to a prayer. She said she wanted to know Heavenly Father was there and that he was listening. Erin Hallstrom, the associate publisher of LDS Living, explained that the selection process took some time. After a selection committee narrowed down the songs, the public was polled to pick a favorite. A Childs Prayer was a clear winner, Hallstrom said. It didnt surprise me, but I thought there were a couple of other songs that would come close. Perry speculates that this song is her most popular because it relates to each individual. The only thing that I can figure out is that every single person in their life has days when they want to sing, Heavenly Father, are you really there? Perry said. I also felt like it was very important to answer the question in the song and say, Pray. He is there. Speak. He is listening. You are His child. His love now surrounds you. Danielle Jennings, a student from Utah Valley University, stated that she thinks A Childs Prayer is so popular because it has the ability to touch the heart of anyone who has ever offered a prayer. She explained that its Heavenly Father answering the prayer that makes it so touching. My mom sang that to us when we were little, Jennings said. My sister still calls me when shes having a bad day and asks me to sing it to her, and shes 26. Its kind of like our song. Perry is a firm believer that singing about something helps one understand it. Perry mentioned that a large number of songs in LDS Livings top 100 are Primary songs. I just think that no one should ever be too old or too cool to love the Primary songs, Perry said. We say that to the youth wherever we go. Stick with those Primary songs. Theres the gospel, simple and direct.

Photo by Scott Hancock

Janice Kapp Perry wrote the song A Childs Prayer.

B y Spe n c e r M i n n i c k
A recent LDS Living article named Janice Kapp Perrys song A Childs Prayer as number one in the 100 Greatest LDS Songs of All Time. Although Perry has written more than 1,300 songs, she did not start writing music until she was almost 40 years old. Before then, she had a different passion. I was such a sports enthusiast, Perry said. I was almost 40 before I started getting more serious sports injuries and my husband asked if there was something a little safer that could give me fulfillment. While she was recovering from a broken ankle, Perrys bishop asked her to write a roadshow with original music. She loved writing the music for that show and has been composing since. I just kind of have two halves to my life: sports and then music, she said. I was a pitcher for a womens city softball league. I played basketball, racquetball and volleyball. That was just a big part of my life, but I switched right over. Everyone retires from sports at some point. Sports were Perrys first love, but she made a name for herself

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The Universe, February 5 11, 2013

15

CAMP
Camp Kesem supports children of cancer patients
Continued from Page 13 The kids look to you as a hero, but in all reality theyre yours, Cowley said. This boy was a real hero to me with the way he was able to make the best of his circumstance, turn it into something positive and help the children around him. Three years later, Newboulds two boys, self-named Lemonhead and Smalls while at camp, have been greatly impacted by Camp Kesem. Sometimes it is really tough to have a dad with cancer, Smalls said. When Im at camp, I dont have to worry about anything, and I get to have a break from it all. I get to have lots of

fun and just be a kid. The boys have continued going, and each time the experience has been a powerful and positive treatment. Camp Kesem is amazing! Lemonhead said. It has helped me through a lot of tough times, and I have made lots of friends at camp. Newbould has watched as his boys have gone to camp and come back different people. He believes that Camp Kesem is the best thing to do for families suffering from cancer. There isnt anything else like it, Newbould said. No other form of therapy or counseling or anything else will have as large of an impact on their well-being as hanging out with a bunch of kids who are in the same situation. Newbould also recognizes the impact the camp has had on those volunteer counselors. If you are a college student who is thinking about being a camp counselor, it will change

BIBLE
Saint Johns Bible featured in Special Collections of HBLL
Continued from Page 13 made up of professors and monks sat down and decided which passages would be illustrated, Kopp said. There was no direction for artistic interpretation; they just said, This is important, this deserves to be highlighted. The pages of the volume on display are turned once each week to allow students and visitors to experience the craftsmanship of the Bible anew, but even one page provides ample food for thought. It contains a lot of abstract work, based on the letter and word forms, Kopp said. The art doesnt often show faces its meant to be something you look at and interpret for yourself. Cali ODonnell, the promotion and outreach coordinator for the Special Collections project, works with the benefactors whose donations will allow the library to acquire the complete set. She recalled observing the donors rst interaction with the facsimile. It was so interesting to watch the change in their faces as they looked at that Bible and ever-soreverently turned the pages and looked at the different images,

Photo courtesy Camp Kesem BYU

Children cope with family members illnesses and connect with their volunteer counselors as they enjoy a week at Camp Kesem.
you life, Newbould said. You will laugh, you will cry, and you will become a hero in the eyes of lots of kids who need a little bit of love. For more information about Camp Kesem, or to sign up to be a volunteer, check out the Facebook page at facebook.com/ campkesembyu. Or, email any questions to ckbyuss@gmail. com.

Violence in media sparks national conversation

By GLENN ROWLEY
A dialogue has emerged across the country regarding whether or not violence in entertainment has a signicant role in inciting real-life acts of violence, following a year marred by mass shootings in Aurora, Colo., and Newtown, Conn. The national media spotlight has been turned on the issue, as reports of horric violence have steadily been reported in the weeks since the Sandy Hook massacre in December 2012. The conversation has only intensied as new shows like Foxs The Following, which centers around a ctional convicted serial killer who inspires a cult-like following to commit gruesome crimes on his behalf, premieres as the broadcast networks midseason schedules begin. Megan Knell, a recent BYU graduate and former Young Ambassador, said she believes violence portrayed in entertainment can indeed play a role in similar acts of violence being brought to life. Violent enter tainment infuses the brain with ideas, and plants visual, tangible ammo in the mind that is very hard to shake off, Knell said. After the brain is given those ingredients, it would make sense for some sort of creation to happen, just in all the wrong ways. Knell feels the entertainment industry should take greater responsibility over the content it puts in front of audiences, particularly in enforcing stricter rating standards. She also feels a similar responsibility in portraying characters on the screen and stage. I am very adamant about knowing what Im getting myself into as an actor in every show and situation, she said. There is absolutely a sense of responsibility as a performer to make sure that what you are representing is something you would stand by and be proud of. However, opinion on the issue is not unanimous. Christopher Carpenter, a UVU physics major and avid lm buff, says entertainment itself is not to blame. You cant point ngers at a movie or TV show for causing violence in our society, Carpenter said. Its really a continuing cycle: the entertainment industry gives audiences what they want, and then audiences try to blame the industry. Everyones pointing ngers at other people, instead of taking responsibility for societys problems. Kenji Tsukamoto, a documentary lmmaker and recent graduate of BYUs lm program, agrees that anyone involved in creating entertainment shares a responsibility for its content, but said the ultimate decision should be left to the individual viewer. Theres de nitely a sense of responsibility as a lmmaker, Tsukamoto said. Does that mean Im not going to include violence in my lms? No. Every time consumers buy a ticket at the box ofce, theyre voting for what type of entertainment theyre willing to watch. Tsukamoto also said that any type of art, including lm, should be free from strict censorship, and should be used instead to educate and empower audiences. Ultimately, lm is art and restricting art is never a good thing, he said. The problem comes from glorifying violence, but there is a lot we can learn from lms and TV shows that include the reality of violence. The medium should be used as a tool to educate others. Instead of blaming entertainment, lets use it to make a positive difference.

ODonnell said. There is just something different about this Bible. Its hard to describe, but I witnessed it. It really did touch them in a way that a mass-produced, printed Bible sitting on the shelf cant. Once acquired, ODonnell hopes the Bible will play an active role in the community. Our Special Collections is very interested in sharing what they have; they dont just want to have things in a back room, safe and sound so theyll last forever, ODonnell said. They want people to use them as well. We hope students and faculty and community members will come and see these Bibles. We anticipate doing more outreach in the community and sharing them with other congregations in the valley. Kopp echoed ODonnells aspirations. I hope it provides some inspiration for anyone who walks down here that it will catch your eye and make you think of the Bible text differently than when you read it before, Kopp said. I hope it will inspire people on their journeys of faith, whatever they may be. The facsimiles are a welcome addition for library communications manager Roger Layton. We love that its on display, Layton said. Im hoping in the future, particularly at Christmas, we can use it with different groups. I think people will really enjoy seeing it.

Photo by Sarah Hill

The Special Collections department, in the Harold B. Lee Library, features an exact replica of the Saint Johns Bible.

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The Universe, February 5 11, 2013

The Lizzie Bennet Diaries

Photos courtesy Lizzie Bennet Diaries

Lizzies attention loving sister Lydia crashes her Vlog.

it begins its third century of life. Developed by Hank Green and Bernie Su, The Lizzie Bennet Diaries takes on a multimedia platform, crossing into the realms of Facebook, Twitter, Youtube, Tumblr, Pinterest, personal websites and especially Vloging for a total web experience. The interactive nature of the retelling is captivating 10:29:14 AM audiences, who have become

Lizzie shows off the ridiculous shirt her mother gave her as a present and not-so-subtle hint.
immersed in the modernized and innovative story taking place in live time. The premise of this retelling focuses on Lizzie Bennet, a headstrong grad student studying mass communications, who takes up video blogging as a part of her thesis project. While some characters like Lizzies sisters, Jane and Lydia, best friend Charlotte Lu and cat Kitty Bennet make appearances on her Vlog, most of what we see of other characters is performed through costume theater through Lizzies eyes. Ashley Lloyd first heard about the series from her sister and, being an Austen nut, she had to check it out. Since then, she has become addicted to the series and believes the utilization of all the media sites is a key element to her high level of involvement. While waiting for another video you see the characters tweet each other back and forth and post pictures of them doing stuff together, Lloyd said. This adds an even deeper element to the story by making you feel that the characters are still alive, even when theyre off camera, and it helps progress the story between episodes. With updates about the characters lives showing up on her Twitter and Facebook, Lloydknows right when something is happening. For several of the characters, Twitter is the only source we really have into their lives and minds, Lloyd said.

Lizzie Bennet and Charlotte Lu roleplay a conversation between Mr. and Mrs. Bennet
Lloyd said she is also impressed by how different this adaption is from others and yet still able to hold true to the plot and feel of the story, especially since it takes so much more to shock society than it did in the 1800s. You know whats going to happen but you dont know how, Lloyd said. So, Im continually interested to know how theyre going to work in certain parts like Darcys letter, Pemberley and Lydias mistake. Mariah Johnson began watching the Lizzie Bennet Diaries a few weeks ago and is impressed by the care and detail that has gone into the production. The writers have created tiny yet deliberate details that could almost be overlooked by a novice to the Pride and Prejudice story but are so important to avid fans, Johnson said. Some of these details are as simple as touches between characters, the usage of classic pride and prejudice cleverly assimilated into modern dialogue or subtle hints to a characters true nature. The creators dont just allude to anything, they create it, Johnson said, Its how they bring in new elements to the story. Another aspect of the Lizzie Bennet Diaries that Johnson said she enjoys seeing is the more complete back story for some of what she feels are weaker plot points in Pride and Prejudice. It was always a little hard for me to grasp why Lydia wanted to run away with Wickham, who was essentially her sisters ex, Johnson said. However, in the Lizzie Bennet Diaries, you see how Lydia is ghting with her sister and how the rift that was created between her and Lizzie is a key factor behind her rebellion. While Johnson is a relatively new fan, Ana Nicolay has been a fan since the beginning. Nicolay is also the creator the popular fan page, Socially Awkward Darcy. While originally created to share Mr. Darcy memes, it is now the meeting ground for the fandom to come together and share their thoughts and ideas as The Lizzie Bennet Diaries progresses throughout the year. I knew Id run out of memes to post, so I went out in search of all types of content, Nicolay said. Now, I interact intensely with the fandom and make it my business to keep them informed of everything that happens on the various social networks. Interested individuals can check out The Lizzie Bennet Diaries through the official website www.lizziebennet. com.

By SARAH JAMES
Pride and Prejudice just celebrated its 200th birthday but is no closer to being outdated than the day it was created. A new, online adaptation of Jane Austens Pride and Prejudice is making Quarter sure this classic novel Ad_Dixon.pdf 1 1/17/2013 remains strong and familiar as

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17

Green smoothie fever

A recent trend finds smoothies welcoming one of the most commonly disliked food groupsvegetables
B y S TAC I A WA H LG R E N
Children sneak them to the dog, stuff them in the couch and are forced to eat it in pot pies. Now vegetables are blended up into smoothies. Spinach, kale and wheatg rass in smoothies are becoming more and more popular. People and experts are at a standstill as to deciding whether the new trend is a healthier option or simply a tasty treat. Lora Brown, a professor in the nutrition, dietetics and life sciences at BYU, sees pros to green smoothies. If that is how people are consuming ingredients that they would otherwise not consume, it could be healthy, Brown said. If they are adding sugar or a sweetner, then you are getting extra calories. Brown explained why she has a mediocre opinion of green smoothies. Theres nothing magical, Brown said. It doesnt make it more nutritious. Ben Johns, an industrial design major, has a different opinion. The majority of them are healthy, Johns said. Nicholas Underwood, a freshman at BYU majoring in archeology, works at Jamba Juice and said hes noticed more people getting veggie smoothies. Ive seen an increase in wheatgrass shots, Underwood said. Our green smoothie isnt quite as popular as the orange and carrot smoothie. The orange and carrot smoothie isnt green in color, but it puts vegetables in smoothies the same way a spinach smoothie does. Underwood also noted the particular palate necessary for these green smoothies. If you really like vegetables, then these smoothies are perfect for you, Underwood said. Anna MacArthur, a freshman studying dietetics, gave a reason for why students go for smoothies. A lot of people think they are getting a healthier option, but its really just frozen yogurt, MacArthur said. MacArthur said she believes that frozen yogurt in smoothies isnt particularly healthy, so she gave some advice for students who eat smoothies regularly. Read the menus, MacArthur said. Really look at whats in the smoothie. Know where your calories are coming from. Jacob Michael, a sophomore from Los Angeles, shared his opinion on green smoothies. I think its cool that you want to be healthy, Michael said. But ultimately, I think people drink smoothies not to be healthy but to get their daily fix, to get their sugar intake. He also explained why he thinks green smoothies have become so popular. I dont know if it will actually make them healthy, but itll make them think they are being healthy, Michael said. Itll make them feel healthier. Michael stressed the importance of being healthy even though he isnt a fan of spinach and kale in his smoothies. Its important; its the Word of Wisdom, Michael said. Our bodies are temples, and we have to respect our bodies and be healthy, but I dont know if putting grass in smoothies is the way. Izzat Mukattash, a sophomore from Jordan, sees benefits to putting vegetables in smoothies. For college students, its good because they dont get enough nutrition during the week, Mukattash said. When you put green into your smoothie, the more green you get into your system, the better. My roommate does green smoothies every morning. I was surprised, but its actually a good idea. Mukattash said he lives a busy life, like many other college students, and often finds himself putting food on the back burner until his stomach growls. Im too busy with school, I forget to eat, Mukattash said. Eat regular meals. You make bad decisions when you are hungry. Overall, Mukattash said it comes down to preference. Its good for college students, not so good if you want to enjoy your smoothie, Mukattash said. I dont think its enjoyable if its green.

Let the sharing begin

Instagram users captured snowy sunsets, snoozing students and Super Bowl Sunday to kick off the rst Ygram week. Use the hashtag #Ygram to have your Instagram photo featured in our weekly slideshow.

@mattjames474 Im obsessed with this #sunset. Been wandering around campus just to watch it.

@tommydudley Problem solved. Thanks bish! #niners

@bbolen28 Heres the aerial view of the oor plan! #ygram #thecenter #BYU #HFAC

Next weeks theme: WEATHER

Professors talk about their favorite films

B y Z H A N N A M O L DAG U LOVA
Professors teach and care for their students and genuinely wish them the best. Not only are they a source of knowledge and wisdom, they also have good taste and good advice about everyday life. Most people like movies, but sometimes it is hard to nd a good movie to watch. And that is where BYU faculty can recommend something that students dont have to know for the nals but that can greatly increase the quality of their free time. Three BYU professors in particular share their passion about the movies and some movie tips. Robert Hudson, an assistant professor of French and Italian cinema, uses movies in his everyday work. BYU International Cinema, a foreign lm program run on campus, occasionally invites Hudson to give Tuesday guest lectures about French or Italian movies. Hudson recommends adding European movies to the usual allAmerican diet because they give a different perspective. One of the reasons International Cinema even exists is so that we can get a different world view, Hudson said. You can really learn how people live and what drives them by watching lms made by people who live in those countries.

ou can really learn how people live and what drives them by watching lms made by people who live in those countries.
Assistant professor of French and Italian cinema

Robert Hudson

Hudson recommends the Criterion Collection, a video distribution company, as a reliable source of good movies. For those who want to know about upcoming movies first and enjoy movie festivals, there is Colcoa, a French movie festival in Los Angeles that happens at the end of April. Among Hudsons favorite lm directors are Jean Renoir (Grand Illusion, 1937, The Rules of the Game, 1939), Robert Bresson (Diary of a Country Priest, 1951,

Mouchette,1967), and Jean-Pierre Jeunet (Amlie Poulain, 2001, A Very Long Engagement, 2004). These are names you wont hear often from the students because not only are they French, but the rst two had their peak in the middle of the last century. They take cinematography differently, Hudson said. They take different directions than other lmmakers; they see miseen-scene and then the actual act of lming, like Bresson says, almost as a religious act; its a sacrament of lmmaking. Brent Gilchrist, assistant professor of political philosophy, prefers movies that create a story that people can escape to. He recommends the movies based on the message they convey. One of his latest favorites is Salmon Fishing in the Yemen (2011). (The movie) shows that impossible is possible, Gilchrist said. At one level it says you have to think big, it doesnt matter if people say it can never be done, but at the other level there is this practical realism even if you can make your big dream happen there is still a world around that you have to deal with; you are not insulated from everybody else. Another movie Gilchrist recommends is Regarding Henry (1991) for its

Atonement-type message. Its a really neat simple story of how you have to lose your life to nd it, and how if you wipe away all the busy stuff and focus on the important things your life will be totally different. Robert Walz, an associate communications professor, loves movies that have meaning behind them and can change peoples thinking. Walz said students shouldnt be afraid of classics, even if that means that movies are really old. (They) really have a lot of good meaning in them, and they are good, solid entertainment, Walz says. Walzs favorite movie is the one that helped him decide his future career All the Presidents Men, a movie about the Watergate scandal. I followed the Watergate all through high school, Walz said. But when that lm came out and I saw it all put together and I realized the role that journalism plays in our democracy thats what made me decide that I wanted to go into journalism as a career.

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10

18 Universe, February 5 April 11, 2013 8 TheThe Daily Universe, Tuesday, 24, 2012

What music would you be ashamed of if people knew you listened to it on your iPod?

Puzzles Spring is in the air [&Comics ] Cougar Questions

By Jeff finley
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 finals 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. Sexy Back by Justin Another benefit of being on campus during Timberlake. the summer months is the weather. With warm spring Tiffany Erickson temperatures, many students enEnglish, Freshman, joy being outside to throw a frisBountiful 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.

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 activities, like river rafting and record-setting water balloon fights, that would be simply miserable in the middle of December. Im a little ashamed that balThe worlds largest water Callfight Me Maybe is on there. loon in Summer 2010 was hosted by BYUSA, BYUs student Seth Randallwith almost service association, Business management, 4,000 students and more than Senior, Centerville 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 comedy troupe, also hold activities. Be sure to check the events calendar on The Universe website for updates and more information. For those seeking a spiritual boost, devotionals and forums

Solutions available at universe.byu.edu/sudoku

Sudoku Sudoku
3 2 5 4 7 6 6 8 4 1 8 3 9 7 2 5 1 9 7 1 9 8 6 9 3 5 5 2 2 3 8 4 4 7 1 6 7 6 8 3 1 7 3 4 6 5 9 8 5 9 4 2 2 1 4 7 3 3 9 6 1 1 2 5 5 8 6 9 7 2 8 4 3 9 4 2 7 4 5 7 1 1 6 3 8 5 9 6 2 8 7 3 2 7 9 5 4 4 8 1 3 2 1 6 5 8 6 9 5 5 4 4 7 8 3 9 2 1 6 7 8 2 9 3 1 6 6 4 2 1 9 5 1 3 5 2 4 9 3 6 8 8 7 7 5 9 6 4 1 8 4 2 8 6 7 7 3 1 9 3 2 5 1 7 5 5 9 8 8 6 7 4 2 2 6 9 4 3 3 1 1 2 6 9 4 8 5 3 2 5 7 6 8 4 9 7 3 1 3 3 6 7 9 9 8 6 4 2 1 4 7 8 5 5 2 1 9 9 6 7 7 3 4 2 2 1 8 4 3 5 5 8 1 6 4 8 3 2 5 9 8 1 2 6 7 7 1 4 9 3 6 5 8 2 7 5 2 1 6 3 3 4 9 9 4 7 1 6 5 8 6 3 8 1 2 6 4 5 9 8 3 9 1 4 7 2 5 7 3 4 8 6 5 1 9 8 1 9 6 7 7 3 4 2 2 5 1 1 8 6 2 2 7 3 9 5 5 8 6 4 3 9 4 7 5 6 8 2 1 5 6 8 9 7 3 3 4 1 2 9 7 4 2 3 9 6 8 1 4 7 7 8 1 5 6 2 5 9 3 4 1 4 2 6 8 7 5 9 7 1 3 2 9 5 6 8 4 3 4 5 3 6 1 7 6 8 8 9 7 4 2 3 5 1 9 2 5 8 3 1 6 3 7 9 9 7 8 4 2 2 1 5 4 6 6 6 2 8 5 3 4 4 1 7 3 2 9 9 8 1 7 5 7 1 2 3 9 8 8 9 1 2 4 6 5 4 6 5 3 7

Party in the USA by Miley Cyrus. I rock out to that in the morning.

My entire library book collection, because it makes me feel like a nerd.

Jett Scrimsher
Exercise science, Senior, Burbank, Wash.

Abby Lemmon
Linguistics, Junior, photo by Chris Bunker Spanish Fork

Tulips blooming all across ByU campus are colorful signs of spring.
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 field competitions. Steven Leyland, a pre-business major, said campus is less crowd-

ed during spring term, which is a potential benefit. Campus is more freed up, Leyland said. There isnt all the foot traffic 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-

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1 7 6 8 3 2 5 9 8 4 2 6 4 5 7 1 9 3 6 8 4 1 3 2 8 4 9 3 1 5 5 6 2 9 7 7 8 2 9 8 5 9 3 3 2 6 4 1 7 7 1 5 6 4 2 6 1 2 7 4 6 5 3 8 4 1 5 7 8 9 9 3 8 9 7 5 3 1 9 8 5 3 2 6 4 7 1 2 6 4 3 2 4 9 5 4 2 3 7 5 6 7 9 6 1 1 8 8

5 9 7 5 4 4 9 2 3 3 6 1 2 8 1 7 8 6 9 5 5 9 7 3 2 8 6 7 4 6 1 2 8 4 3 1 7 4 2 3 6 1 1 2 5 7 9 5 4 8 3 9 8 6 4 9 9 5 8 7 2 6 5 2 1 3 6 8 3 1 7 4 4 4 9 2 1 7 6 1 8 9 7 5 5 6 2 8 3 3 6 7 1 5 8 6 5 4 3 8 9 1 7 9 4 2 2 3

Puzzle Puzzle 1: 1: Easy Easy

Single Ladies, because everyone knows it and either loves it or hates it. Be careful who you tell.

Skylar Kettering
Social science teaching, Sophomore, Valley Stream, N.Y.

I have lots of Disney like The Little Mermaid and A Whole New World. I wouldnt listen to it with my roommates, but Im not ashamed.

Handmade wands make unique gifts

Justin Biebers Boyfriend because it reminds me of 13-year-old girls, but it has a good beat. Cher.

Michelle Minert

sellFor them online. She made more responses, a store on Etsy.com and was visit universe.byu.edu. pleasantly surprised to see By SArAh ShepherD people all over the world wantWhat started as an idea for a ed to buy her wands. The wands w simple Christmas gift, turned cost up to $18 and have been into something Harry Potter purchased by people in Brazil, fans around the world could Spain, England, Australia, Po3. Support the BYU and hockey team land, Canada Italy. enjoy year round. photo by Krista roy Stacy Julin, Ansteds coIn 2008, with Christmas just Kim Stevens, Krista roy, Mackenzie Gregerson and Jenny Stevens hunker is the to catch dethe worker in last the month circulation around the corner, Sara Anst- February s cene down in sleeping bags during a friday night camping trip. BYU Hockey team in action. The players By PA I Ga E BYU MON T G O M E R was Y strugra S or partment at the Provo City Lied, graduate, Openc ct re di ncent, compete against Washington State UniLawre e Vi f brary, purchased The wands as gling to think of a present for ie h T t s vere Its easy to fall into a winter funktheir with love versity on Feb. 8 presents and 9, andfor the her nalthree game The Clele birthday her sisters. Knowing s n o s ti c ou m m fa a jam-packed and dark cloudswent of the sons. season takes place on Feb. 16 against and se one Missing She was impressed by the forschedule Harry Potter, Ansted Selections fro tas hanging overhead. Give yourself a mental authe University of Utah. nese operet from G en Vi workmanship and price. online to find affordable, on st ng vi Li y Lindsa and physical break with thesewands, ve ideas to was BYU sophomore Lindsey Bergand experiEach wand is unique rethentic looking but Directed my -23 liven up the month of February. enced her rst BYU hockey game last year. 20 pm b 30 Fe , 7: at ally authentic looking, Julin disappointed to find the wands 8, -S -2 ed 27 W b Fe s Preview I tried toIve haveseen a Canadian to 7:30pm said. other explain wands it for cost more than $70. 9, 7:30pm cital Hall 1. Hit the slopes Mar 1-2, 5- s, Mar 2 & 9, 2:00pm Madsen Re me, but it didnt work. My friend and I just , $6 ee in sale at craft sales and farmers Ansted decided to try her Sat Mat ar 7 ted Thurs M Get out into the mountain air andmade take her started chanting ght, ght,are ght! whenmarkets, but they priced hand at whittling and ASL interpre tts Theatre e u ge v ar e M R advantage of the greatest snow on Earth ever the players got next to each other it y a $7-14, w d d an much higher, and I like Saras own Harry Potter wands. Broacase of songs, dance, s through dealsI offered at the surrounding was fun. al Stevens said. We didnt ic A show us m Wands better. My kids just deenheit, got some wooden dowels r la popu ski resorts.from the BYU Bookstore and scribe them as awesome. scenes from sleep much, but it was still fun. 4. Get your last taste of (pop) culture Brighton is the destination -23, 7:30pm Jackson, a junior from EvAnsteds wands can be found said to preferred myself, Ok lets see what B y K r i S T A r oFr y i-Sat, Feb 22 b 23,Scott 2:00pm Fe , for BYU senior and avid snowboarder J.J. The Museum Arts Think Flat: ee in at online by of visiting Etsy.com erett, Wash. studying mechanical happens, she said. Sat M tre ea rdoe Th Vogt. The Art ofsearching Andy Warhol and Takashi $6-10, Pa and Embershadfound inspiration in Two years after Ansted made There is a tarp tucked under the engineering, dors assa Brighton has really fun backcountry exhibition closes on Feb. 18. AmbStevens her first wands she decided Murakami to eDragon. bed, with a sleeping bag stacked on fe weekend hobby. Li Young of ic us M e runs, Vogt said. You can show up a week If you havent explored the exhibit, take Th y: on or m ct ar re top, seeming anxious and H ready tohe, artisOur tic di group just went out and did after it snowed and still nd fresh powder the time to experience the works of a pop Randy Boot something no one else was doing, go. runs. culture legend and an international conTheir owner, Kim Stevens, a se- and it didnt need to be planned, Both Brighton and Sundance offer night temporary rsthand. nior from Colorado Springs study- he said. skiing passes, a particularly affordable True to its 21st-century-Japanese-Poppm agrees and said this ing mechanical engineering, 13-16, 7:30 Stevens Feb puts b 16, 2:00pm option for both skiers and snowboarders. meets-swingin-60s style, the featured , Fe ee in at M hobby teaches her to live off the them to good use. Last summer she t Sa oe Theatre Night skiing is a good option if youre artwork is vibrant, varied and often quite $8-12, Pard bare necessities. set a goal to never spend Friday looking to get together with friends and get peculiar. Notable pieces include a depicle b m e I bring a tarp, sleeping bag, night in her bed. Ens enters of European ulosen A some skiing in, Vogt said. But it doesnt tion of James Dean in a kimono, classic es pr t sometimes a hammock and runI was thinking of things I Pr wantin m ee . 5 peare ry that ic traditions compare to the daytime experience. Warhol portraiture of Queen Elizabeth, endo Hto ning shoes, Stevens said. Theres ed summer and realized baroque mus akes By William Sh mpany Brightons Mardi Gras Bash on Feb. 8 whimsical oating metallic pillows and Co nothing better than rolling out of there was no reason I shouldnt be g s pm ne un 30 orn Jo BYU Yo Fri/Feb 8, 7: sen Recital Hall Megan Sanb a sleeping bag and running inwill thesupplement skiing and boarding with grinning, multi-colored daisies. camping she Directed by every Friday night, 0-17, Mad $1 reworks, smores and hot chocolate. BYU sophomore Paige Anderson, an art of g Saturday air when everyone else said. in l stag hly theatricamost famous enthusiast and regular at the MOA, was Hig in Provo is still sleeping in their Stevens escamping streak lasted 2. Eat like a Viking Shakespear pleased with the exhibit. . ar beds. from the start of summer into play of w Looking to stretch your taste buds? Im always impressed by the quality Stevens and her outdoorsy attithe Fridays of fall, and she even pm -15, 7:00 , Thorroblot, an Icelandic mid- of exhibits the MOA showcases, AnderFeb 6-8, 13 16 tude will keep her out of her Celebrate bed camped during winter semester. b9& t Matinees Fe 00pm SaIn winter festival, with a meal t for the son said. The Andy Warhol pieces were 2: again every Friday night this sumJanuary, my roommates and & m 11:00a b7 d Thurs, Fe st Norsemen of old. On Feb. 23, the Ice- displayed in an aesthetic I think is tting rete I AS went to Goblin Valley thinking mer. hoirfe L interp ter CCo intoo tre ea W Th landic is one of my Shepherd favorite ke ertto spend nc by Sarah , Nel get warm weather, but s, $4-6 er Life BY is short it Association of Utah is hosting a to his style. Warhol photo we would ng U Si us, or ty Ch u traditional celebration at 6 p.m. in the artists, and Ive found myself dashing to a s e en B M g ikdegrees Sara Anstead whittles harry potter-inspired wands to sell on etsy. oir, in your bed, she said. it got down to Fahr- sleepingCh inthree us Sleep The by omens Chor Tcha ovsky Veterans Memorial Building in Spanish the exhibit between classes to enjoy his W ch d yi an Il r ot Music Py Fork, complete with authentic Icelandic works. Ballet delicacies. BYU Theatre on, artistifc director your Valentines Day plans For guests can enjoy a feast of 5. Improve Shani Robinsonic feedback Services. At times, she dreams a family San Clemente Calif., served as a $15, m pm 30 7: 6, eb BYU Philhar nes, conductor /F lamb, member sh and atbread, as well assomeone some Forget romantic dinners or chick ick Wedin We use biofeedback to help is in danger or missionary Colorado Springs, Kory Katsea $6-10 unusual offerings such as cured shark,Shere-runs (or maybe just save them for later). t Hall his diager nc pm people become aware of stress in Co dangerous is in her room. Colo., where he received 30 ng 7: de Jo b 14-16, liver pudding and hrutspungur pickEnjoy the company of yourtheyre friends or sigThurs-Sat, Fe Feb 16, 2:00pm the body and where holdwakes up and acts how she would nosis. According to doctors, his , Sat Matinee ng Concert Hall led rams at Velour Live Music and Galing other the stress and tension if testicles. the event was happening, atnicant insomnia was triggered by high $7-15, de Jo In addition to feasting, guests can enjoy lery, soaking in the solo acoustic sound For tickets, visit BYUarts.com or staying call the awake times creating a comical situation. then to learn to relax it, she said. elevation. After the melodies of a childrens choir, BarnaAllred. Doors to the Feb. 15, allWhile Biofeedback Services Michael said her vivid dreamsof John for seven days,422-4322. he was honorably BYU Ticket Office at (801) kor, take part in a quilt auction and winsherequest show open atdiagnosed 8 p.m., and tickets are does not treat medical can affect her sleep because released from his mission. Five Visit BYUarts.com for a complete performance calendar including free events. door prizes. on sale now. years later, doctors are still un- still thinks about them, even af- conditions, it is designed to help Continued from Page 7 Latin American studies, Freshman, Stansbury Park

James McClatchy

Tia Hinderliter

Graduate program in social work, South Jordan

English, Senior, Home, Pa.

Weekly five: Things to do this February

Puzzle Puzzle 2: 2: Moderate Moderate

Camping keeps Friday nights fun

9 6 1 4 3 3 2 1 4 5 8 7 5 2 6 8 7 9

2 1 6 7 4 5 7 9 3 2 5 8 9 6 8 4 1 3

5 8 7 9 8 2 9 4 6 3 1 6 3 1 2 7 4 5 6 7 5 4 3 2 8 1 4 6 2 9 9 5 7 3 1 8

Puzzle Puzzle 3: 3: Medium Medium

8 1 7 8 1 6 3 2 6 3 9 5 4 9 2 4 5 7

9 5 4 3 2 9 1 7 7 4 5 8 3 1 6 6 8 2

Puzzle Puzzle 4: 4: Medium/Hard Medium/Hard

sleep

Lack of sleep can be harmful

ter she is awake and knows it was relieve stress and tension, often able to help him sleep. alleviating common sleep disorI sleep maybe six hours a a dream. Dr. Syed Nabi, a doctor at the Sometimes [when I am dream- der symptoms. Sleep Institute of Utah in Ogden, week, he said. My body funcOne of the ways that stress treats individuals who have or tions on about two hours of sleep ing] I want to stop the dream, but impacts sleep is that our brain [a night]. Ive been on every type I cant, she said. may have a sleep disorder. To fall back asleep, she listens waves are different speeds, deYou have to figure out where of medication, but nothing will pending on what were doing, to music or lies in bed quietly. [the symptoms] are coming work. Michael believes her active Morrell said. Our brains are Since the time most people from, Nabi said. Its like a headspend sleeping is time Facer can dreams could be caused by stress fast for thinking and doing and ache. MIX-N-MATCH Similar to a headache, the use to his advantage, he said he because they often occur when very slow for sleeping. If we are she is in a new environment or stressed and our mind is racing, tries to be productive. symptoms could Choose Any 2 come from EACHa (or more) of of the following for 9193 it is very tough for our minds to I work a lot, he said. I do a with new people. number different stressors in Better Science = Better Ice Cream slow down enough to sleep. While these two students have lot of pondering and scripture the persons life. = Fresh Ice Cream Biofeedback Services focuses Dr. Nabi meets with his pa- reading. Isaiah is not as boring rather severe cases of sleep dis Medium 2-Topping Pizza SKATING on relaxation training. Anyone orders, many Americans have as people told me it was. tients and asks them questions Oven Baked Sandwich ADMISSION FIRST seeking 4 oz. FREE Stuffed Cheesysymptoms. Bread help with relaxation sleeping, including Sara Michael, a junior major- problems about their If he sus Pasta in a Tin Any Medium Ice Cream can either schedule techniques students. pects anBoneless issue with the patients ing in public relations, also be- BYU Valid Saturday Night Only Those experienc 8-Piece Chicken 9pm - Midnight or Wings an 2) appointment with Biofeedcan receive help (Limit sleep, he will order a sleep study. lieves she has a sleep disorder, ing symptoms back Services or visit the webon campus from Biofeedback though she has not been diagThis study evaluates the person 801-418-1100 site, caps.byu.edu/biofeedbackServices in the Wilkinson Stuwhile he or she is 1230 sleeping and nosed. Brighams Landing 156 West North, Provo & Provoand-stress-management, Towne Center where dent Center. lot measures brain activity. Minimum 2 item purchase. Pan & specialty pizzas may be extra. Any delivery chargeA is not a tip of times when Im sleepMust present coupon at time of purchase. Limit 1 coupon paid to your driver. Our drivers carry less than $20. You must ask for this limited time offer. per person per visit. Expires 2/5/13. Not valid with other o ers down loadable rela xation re Barbara Morrell is a clinical ing, I wake up and think my Jared a senior majorMinimum purchaseFacer, required for delivery. Delivery charge and tax may apply. Prices, participation, or discounts. Redeemable only at above location. delivery area and charges may vary. Returned checks, along with the states maximum allowable cordings are available as well professor at the Counseling and dream ing in studies atDominos returned check international fee, may be electronically presented to your bank. 2013 IP Holder LLC. is still happening, she Like us on Facebook for special deals. South State Street, Orem UT 84058 - (801)224-5016 Dominos, Dominos Pizza and the modular logo are trademarks of Dominos IP Holder LLC. fb.com/subzeroicecream 250 S.250 State St, Orem, 84058 | classicfuncenter.com | (801) 224-4197 as information on ways to sleep Career Center and coordinator are UT really BYU-Hawaii, has the most severe said. My dreams of Stress Management and Bio- better. form of sleep insomnia. Facer, of crazy.

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The Universe, February 511, 2013 Ziggy Peanuts Zits Frank & Ernest Garfield Pickles Dilbert
The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 For Release Thursday, Saturday, January 26, 24, 2013 The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 For For Release Release Monday, Friday, December January 25, 31, 2013 2012

19

Crossword
ACROSS ACROSS
1 Giving Hair-raising a wide 6 berth Secretive org. 9 What Cause of 16 an everything environmentalist going to up? wants reduce

Edited by Will Shortz

1 16 14 17 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 8 7 9 8 10 11 9

Ziggy Peanuts Zits Frank & Ernest Garfield Pickles

Non Sequiter

1220 No. 1222

12 10 13 11 14 12 15 13

Crossword
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Edited by Will Shortz

1 1 14 14 17 17 19 20 22 26 27 29 36 35 41 38 44

Non Sequiter

1221 No. 1126

9

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28

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36

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35
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29 35 39 41 46
44 45 46 47 54 39

30

35 37 40

31 36 40 44 37

32

33

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43 45

38
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46 51 55
52

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

P S I G K T S T A I D S I A E N T J R O A I S N H A C N O N H O K S I T S I T N G S O H A E R P T O N I E C O E P N A E L A R C E A T E N S O P O Y N S D R O W B H S O C E F N E L I S P W E A L E S A E T M L O A W R A R E A E A R U O R L A E L S

S M E O L K I E S U M S A C O T R O E F P I A T D

C T A D K E N C T I S S K T S T K E R I E N O

E O K N G O N G E U T A Y W E I I S I U E S G A E

L P E D E F R A T L L J P I R N O N L I A T R T S

E S L O I M O E T I G M U E S E G V A E T L Y N

B A S O S R O S E E A N D N R I C T S A O B K T

T O R E R M I I D L I S O A S T H E I A M S I E

T A A D R M T I A N R M O A M N N T I C L O A R B E

B F L R O T N T O R R I I C E N P A A D K D A Y

S T I A M N E G O O N S S L S E T D

L D E A S B E

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42

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48
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50

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55
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51 60 56

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61

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63

Puzzle by IAN TIM CROCE LIVENGOOD AND J.A.S.A. CROSSWORD CLASS

Puzzle by ED ZOE SESSA WHEELER

39 Like Common cold 35 36-Down,

case reviver e.g. 36 husband 40 Friggs Comeback 37 It may fill a 42 Fan niche 44 Set on up the 42 Inked Sane? 43 Japanese or 45 Javanese On deck, say 45 Trades 46 Lloyd in onethe twos, say College Football 46 Ear Hall part of Fame

47 Chicago Ending with 47 Hope fluor- winner Emmy

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sign-off trophy case

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

A S M A B X L E E D S A J W O S P E A P R H S F C A U R B I S N A L I D T A E R C K A R N O A O L M G A L C A O N P D S I N A R C E T A L I T V I M T E Y H R A Y N C S I A W I A M O U R N Z E I X L N U N C E E T Y I N T O P N O O H M I G H A I N G M A I N E C X E T E W O O F F T A N I N K I O N P T H T E S T C A R I A S S C L M F T I E M A I N T O A N C S E H D E O N U S T H E D S M A T R I A N K A E T N H O H A E T A H T E S A O R S T R I C I N S S T T A H S E H B R W I H T I M S H J A E G E R I S F T E D O O D R I N A U R L A C N E C R H O H E U X R A N M S A M U O N K A I L N O G A G U I N M O C M A A L N M P O U R T E O G F O L O D H M G S O N A A L N I U E
N S T E E W S A T G E P T S N E S M S E T A S N

51 Pasta ___ 52 French town in (Quaker brand) 44 news 52 Gulf 53 Before: land Abbr.

55 Surfers address 57 Ill. hours 56 Fill-in 58 30% of dieci

cropland supper 37 swallows 34 Big Go downhill fast? 39 vowel 36 Greek Bridge need 42 Scamp 37 Fresh fish dish 43 Gobbledygook 39 Play ___ in 48 Dallas cager, 40 for Atomic energy short org. 50 Law & Order 41 figs. Marshy tracts

43 Scatter, Crabtree as & ___, 53 retailer of body seeds products

55 56 57 58

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Real Girl of old TV (2007

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45 in Uptraining on

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53 Homophone ___-majest 62

57-Down

46 Scheherazade Annual athletes offering awards

63 If all Odysseus ___ fails saved 65 56 I U.S. see dance it now! grp.

55 Sea goddess who

Dalmatian 47 a Long bout

Good name for

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Todays puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

S S T M P U C L A B I O T

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Todays puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

20

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