Life Beyond Cap and Gown: National Champions

Serving the Brigham Young University Community
universe.byu.edu For the week of May 22, 2012
Life beyond cap and gown

National Champions
Its all about the scrums
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Fast food falsities
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Degrees or dollars
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Photo illustration by Chris Bunker and James Gardner
more, only half of the jobs landed by these new graduates even require a college degree, reviving debates about whether higher education is worth it after all. According to the same article there was a study released by the John J. Heldrich Center for Workforce Development at Rutgers University in May 2011, showing the median starting salary for students graduating from four-year colleges in 2009 and 2010 was $27,000, down from $30,000 for those who entered the work force in 2006 to 2008. Even before the effects of ination, that is a decline of nearly 10 percent. Among the members of the class of 2010, just 56 percent had held at least one job by this spring, when the survey was conducted. Rampell said. That compares with 90 percent of graduates See GRADUATES on Page 3
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By CODY EDDINGTON
Putting your degree to good use after graduating and entering the real world might not be completely dependent on your desire to work. According to the New York Times, students just out of college are struggling more than ever to nd jobs that require a degree and the situation is getting worse. Employment rates for new college graduates have fallen sharply in the last two years, as have starting salaries for those who can nd work, Catherine Rampell wrote for the Times in an article with the headline Many With New College Degree Find the Job Market Humbling. Whats
Paint in your face
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Seven Days
OF THE UNIVERSE
FRIDAY May 25 Pony Express Days: Eagle Mountain City, Ongoing through June 2. unvr.se/J6jkBO SATURDAY
May 26 Healing & Wellness Expo: 9 a.m., Thanksgiving Point, $9. unvr.se/JCK2Vz Camp Floyd Civil War Encampment: 10 a.m., Faireld, Also on May 28. unvr.se/Lee0v5
evening to serve adults with autism spectrum disorders: 7:30 p.m., Scenic View Provo. unvr.se/M16YwG
Devotional:
Small Things by Mike Hunter
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May 22 Teaching Ethics at Universities Conference: Hinckley Alumni Center, Ongoing through May 24. unvr.se/LjBrts Salt Lake Committee on Foreign Relations Meeting: Libertys Sunrest, 6 p.m., Alta Club (SLC), RSVP by Friday May 18. unvr.se/KwpRts
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
May 23 Red Cross Blood Drive: WSC Garden Court, Ongoing through May 25. unvr.se/JoSvag May 24 Arabian Nights Opening Night: 7:30 p.m., Pardoe Theater (HFAC). unvr.se/JBWOp6
THURSDAY
MONDAY May 28 Memorial Day Scenic View family home
2 The Universe, for the week of May 22, 2012
UNIVERSE ONLINE
Continue reading these stories and more at universe.byu.edu
Photo by Luke Hansen
Photo by Sarah Shepherd
Ty Detmer, BYU quarterback, was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.
Alexi Bullock poses at her Death Party for homemaking in the Harris Fine Arts Center.
Detmer to Hall of Fame

Ty Detmer left BYU in 1991 with more than just a bachelors degree. The legendary quarterback also left with 59 NCAA records, a Heisman Trophy, a Davey OBrien Award, a Sammy Baugh Trophy, a college football player of the year title and two all-American selections. Now, the man who seems to have it all can add one more to his list: an induction into the College Football Hall of Fame.
The death of homemaking

Wednesday night visitors came to the Death Party in the Harris Fine Arts Center to celebrate the gurative death of homemaking. Alexi Bullock, a senior studying graphic design, is the artist behind Domaign, the new idea of homemaking. She said the term homemaking just isnt what it used to be. The core was there, the foundation was all correct, but it just needed to be changed, Alexi Bullock said.
Photo sequence courtesy Patrick Wiggins
Continued online at unvr.se/MyYwHQ
A composite of photographs shows the stages of the solar eclipse, as seen from southern Utah.
Continued online at unvr.se/L9ZZ2c
TUESDAY
WEATHER
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
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BYU students create high-end iPad cases

Levi Price wanted an effective case to protect his iPad without losing any unique features of the tablet, but he didnt like any of the cases he tried. With the help of his friend Eric Rea, the two BYU students made their own. Together they started the company FineGrain and developed two new iPad cases, the Bowden and the Shefeld, designed to effectively protect the iPad with style.
Hooray for National Hamburger Month

The month of May is more than half over, yet many carnivores are still unaware that this month signies a great celebration for them: National Hamburger Month. The all-American favorite is celebrated throughout the month of May, but the ofcial day to nationally celebrate the holiday is May 28. Burger joints around Provo are getting in the spirit and offering deals this month to give attention to the iconic meal.
Living Planet Aquarium getting bigger and better

Why would a shark cross the road? In the case of the Living Planet Aquarium, the sharks will be crossing a few roads to get to their new home. After six years of residence in an old craft store, the aquarium is about to triple in size and move neighborhoods. The new facility will be in Draper, just off the I-15. Angie Hyde, the director of public relations said they hope to be nished with the new building by next June.
Breezy
Rain Showers
Partly Cloudy
47
41
PRECIPITATION June 2012: 0.30 2012: 5.60
42
Sources: National Weather Service, BYU Geography Department
Continued online at unvr.se/KpUU
Continued online at unvr.se/K5ZEiY
Continued online at unvr.se/JvJFaN
FIVE
FIVE QUESTIONS FOR
QS
What were your thoughts heading into teaching?
What specic teaching styles do you use?
Have there been any surprises teaching here?
Do examples help students understand concepts?
Why did you choose to teach at BYU?
Prof. John Haws

John Haws teaches the Doctrine and Covenants classes in the Department of Church History and Doctrine under Religious Education.
I had taught a summer class at BYU in 2008 while I was working on my doctorate degree. I absolutely loved it. Id been teaching seminary for 14 years at high schools in the Salt Lake and Ogden areas, so I loved working with students and talking about gospel things, but I was de nitely nervous about BYU. This was a whole new ball game with students that were now earning grades, and this was a slightly different age group with a maturity level that I wasnt certain Id measure up to. But I was very excited because I absolutely love talking about the scriptures with students, so I think the excitement probably outweighed the apprehension.
I think with any teacher we feel our job is experimentation. I think all teachers feel like theyve never arrived, were always trying to get to that next step, to do something better. Students appreciate hearing from their peers. I think a multitude of testimonies, especially, works well in a religion class. Opportunities for students to express what they have learned might be the most impressive thing another student hears. When they hear one of their peers has found an answer in the scriptures, and can bear a testimony of that, its really effective. We can create an environment where students can teach and testify to each other.
I was surprised at how good the students were and have been. I knew they would be good; I love BYU and I knew that the students would be great, but theyve exceeded my expectations. Students are better than I thought that really is true. Classes are more exciting than I thought, participation is more dynamic and more thoughtful than I thought. Im impressed by how bright students are, their level of thinking. I think were lucky in religion that the subjectmatter is so great students already come in with a feeling that theyre going to enjoy the subject-matter. Thats been a fantastic and fun surprise.
I hope so. Thats what religion professors really care about the gospel mattering. Its like the standard high school complaint about math When am I ever going to use this in my life? You nd out pretty quick you dont need math in the real world. We hope in religion class people start feeling like, Im going to use this today, and every day for the rest of my life. We hope people will see gospel principles are so relevant to them and in every facet of life. In real-life examples, especially funny ones, you want to learn a lesson that is memorable, and that life is exciting and entertaining. I hope we all see how the gospel works in every aspect of life.
I love BYU. I love everything about it, and I love everything BYU stands for. I remember being at my grandpas house and watching Devin Durrant play basketball. Thats my rst memory of BYU. My rst full season of watching BYU football games was the 1984 national championship season. It just cemented my love. I realized I really felt BYU was this ambassador for the gospel, and this agship for the Church. A lot of people who wouldnt have exposure to the Church had exposure to BYU. I just love everything BYU stands for, and that its trying to make a difference in the world with its larger mission. By Alex Hoeft
BYU students raise more than $200,000 for new camera remote iPhone and Android app
Three students raised funds for app creation
Three BYU students had a goal to raise $25,000 to fund a new camera remote app. They had no idea they would exceed their goal by $200,000. Kevin Harrington, Luke Dufeld and Brett Gottula are the BYU students behind TriggerHappy, an iPhone and Android app that acts as a camera remote for a DSLR or high-end point-and-shoot camera. They were excited and overwhelmed by the amount of support TriggerHappy received with 3,710 backers supporting the product. Harrington said the reason behind their success was no accident. We listened to our customers, Harrington said. We knew who to talk to and determined a way to improve camera remotes. The TriggerHappy remote lets photo-enthusiasts take better shots with nothing but their own smart phones and a small cable. Inside the one-meter long cable is a small signal processor that connects the camera to the sma r t phone through the phones audio jack. T he app is a simple camera trigger but also includes bulb fu nctiona lity for longer exposure, time-lapse mode, HDR mode with up to nine shots and 16 stops of dynamic r a n ge a nd bulb ramping for time-lapses from day to night. The TriggerHappy Kevin app can be Harrington used on the iPhone, iPad, on the reason iPod Touch for the three BYU along with students success select modin creating a els of Canon, new iPhone and Nikon, Sony, Android app P e n t a x , Olympus, Samsung, Kodak and FujiFilm cameras. The iPhone and Android app and cable are $49.95 and preorders will ship on July 1. By Sarah Shepherd
Photo courtesy Kevin Harrington
Luke Dufeld and Brett Gottula work on the TriggerHappy app.
For the week of Tuesday, May 22, 2012 Volume 65, Issue 149 universe.byu.edu 152 BRMB, BYU, Provo, Utah 84602
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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 2012 Brigham Young University.
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The Universe, for the week of May 22, 2012
School or start-up: The allure of entrepreneurship

By KrisTin Todd
Dan Blake makes money from garbage. Literally. After scarfing down French toast at a restaurant in Provo, Blake asked what was being done with the leftovers. When he saw dumpsters full of rotting food, he had an idea. One thing led to another and I started Dumpster diving to experiment with food waste, Blake said. Then I stumbled across a recipe that made for really good garden soil. This experiment led Blake to start the company EcoScraps, which turns food waste into a compost soil. But running a highly successful business and attending classes didnt seem to run hand-in-hand. My business is definitely taking priority over school, Blake said. Im currently about one semester away from graduating, but the last semester I really attended was winter semester 2010. As the spirit of entrepreneurship takes hold on college-aged students, many have to choose between finishing school and pursuing their dream business. With the downturn in the economy and changes in the innovative entrepreneurship curriculum at BYU, fertile soil is being planted for students to grow their own ventures. In your early 20s when youre at college, you dont know that youre not supposed to be able to do certain things, so you just go do it, said John Richards, an associate professor at the BYU Marriott School of Management. Its pretty magical. Students are making their ideas happen by following in the footsteps of other successful college drop-outs. We are surrounded by examples of people doing fun things and making insane amounts of money, said Kurt Brown, a Utah business owner and mentor to college-aged entrepreneurs, and that is extremely attractive. Brown began his career by taking a risk that eventually changed his life. After winning multiple college investment competitions, Browns former mission president gave him $100,000 to prove his developing skills. He actually wrote me the check at the Brick Oven over lunch. It was more money than I had seen in my whole lifetime, Brown said. We slowly grew that out, and then in about two years we had about 15 to 20 million dollars that I was managing. Like Blake, Brown put school on the back burner. Eventually he left college to enter the world of business and met great success. Its really a decision if opportunity trumps conventional wisdom, Brown said. I think that sometimes if your opportunity is good enough, you might just need to take it and try it because you might not get it again. Michael Borgholthaus took the plunge after his junior year at BYU when he decided to defer school for his business. I havent made millions of dollars, but its been a great opportunity, Borgholthaus said. Scott Petersen, director of BYUs Rollins Center for Entrepreneurship and Technology, hopes to grow the top-ten ranked program in the nation to being the global leader in campus-inspired entrepreneurial ventures. Last year there were 29 student teams in the business plan competition, Petersen said. This year there were 114. BYU entrepreneurs recently proved they are up to competing in the big leagues. Blakes company made more money in the past month than in all of 2011. Scan, Inc., a company that creates custom QR (Quick Response) codes, recently raised more than $1.7 million in seed funding for an iPhone app they developed. And the numbers continue to rise. If you take an entrepreneurial class, those professors drill it in you start your own business. Do it. You can do it, said Mark Ercanbrack, BYU student and owner of Me Crepes, a crepe restaurant in Provo. Af-
Graduates
Graduates find work outside of their degrees
Continued from Page 1
from the classes of 2006 and 2007. Students know the job market is shrinking and becoming ever more competitive. Thats why some are deciding the best option is to wait it out while in school. I knew there werent going to be many job prospects for me until I got my Ph.D., said Travis Patterson, 23, a 2010 graduate of California State University, Fullerton. Patterson works as an administrative assistant for a property management company while continuing to study psychology in graduate school. His current job may not have anything to do with his degree, but he said it pays the bills. It helps pay my rent and tuition, he said, and thats what matters. For those students who are unsure where their degree will take them and if it will yield a substantial enough return on investment after the debt they might accrue, there are always two sides to a story. Damon Pullman, 34, a 2001 graduate in Russian with a business minor from BYU, is a prime example that not all students use their degree in their professional career, but rather to initially get their foot in the door. Following graduation, Pullman had some great opportunities present themselves, one of which potentially involved using his expertise in Russian to help aid the FBI for a very minimal government salary.
Photo by James Gardner
students receive diplomas during a graduation ceremony at BYU in April.

This opportunity, although aligning perfectly with his major, was not substantial enough to support his financial goals and was not where he felt like he could make the greatest impact. There was something greater out there for Damon to be a part of. While he searched for his niche, he settled on selling computers for Lenovo. The experience and knowledge he gained while working for Lenovo gave him what he needed to propel himself into a career in pharmaceuticals. A degree should be looked at as a tool, Pullman said. You can use it or toss it in the corner to rust. I was excited about pharmaceuticals from the beginning. I knew I needed a degree to even qualify to get in. I needed some experience in sales, which I did, and tried hard to stand apart from everyone else. Through preparation and focus I was able to obtain what I wanted and get into a very competitive industry. Damon is now a District Manager of Sales for Mylan Specialty Pharmaceuticals and has been with the company for more than six years. He attributes his success to using his degree obtained at BYU as the cornerstone, but not the foundation, of his career.
Photo by Chris Bunker
start-up business owner Mark Ercanbrack makes crepes at his business Me Crepes in Provo.
ter you get out of one of those classes, youre pumped up. However, Ercanbrack didnt find himself running for BYUs back door because he started his own business. He and his family still value education. I would never drop-out of college, because I want to finish school, Ercanbrack said. For many students, entrepreneurship isnt the secret to success. In fact, for most its the path towards a quick dose of humility and failure. The vast majority of people should not be entrepreneurs, Richards said. If you dont have the necessary risk genes of putting it all on the line, then you shouldnt be an entrepreneur. Petersen said education often means more than knowledge, and whenever possible a degree should be completed for self and posteritys sake. Education does more than enable you to get money, Petersen said. It allows you to season yourself as a person. A broad education makes you a more interesting person. Even the well-educated feel the pull toward entrepreneurship as an outlet for exploring creative skills. After completing her masters in accounting, Chantel Ockerman landed a job in a top accounting firm but realized a desk job was not her dream come true. I was smothered in the job, Ockerman said. I didnt feel like I was growing at all. I just felt like I was at the bottom again. Entrepreneurship gave me power. It gave me a sense of ownership of something. Joshua Aikens, an entrepreneur in St. George, thinks the economy is shifting to the world of EcoScraps, Scan, Inc. and Me Crepes. Start-ups are a good thing for America, he said From this will come fabulous ideas, new innovations, great business success and tax payer revenue. There is a need for entrepreneurship. As the entrepreneurial spirit continues to thrive in Provo, students will continue to face the dilemma Dan Blake faces school or start-up. I guess I chose EcoScraps over school, Blake said. But at the end of the day its education thats valued, not a degree per se. Im still working on my education but its in a less traditional way.
TODAY
UNIVERSITY DEVOTIONAL Tuesday, May 22, 11:05 a.m., de Jong Concert Hall
This devotional will also be broadcast in the JSB Auditorium and F201 HFAC.
Prices Effective May 23-29, 2012

13-15 oz. Oreos or Chips Ahoy!
Nabisco Cookies
100 ct. Asst.
Otter Pops
CREAMERY ON 9TH
2 $5
for for
$ 99
Kool-Aid, Country Time orTang 20 oz. Asst.
Drink Mixes
Meat
Boneless Pork
Produce
Fresh & Juicy
2 $6
Loin Chops
$ 69
lb.
Boneless Pork
Blackberries
2 $4
for
Red
2 Chicken $ 49 Tenders .............. 3

Loin $ Roast .................
Tasty
29
lb. lb.
Potatoes ...............
16 oz. pkg.
Asst.
Y Buys
4 $5 Tomatoes............ 88
Baby Carrots .......
Red Ripe
59
for
lb.
Mike Hunter
Chair, Religion and Family History Department, Harold B. Lee Library

Mike Hunter was born and raised in Virginia. He holds BA, MLIS, and MPA degrees from BYU and an MA from California State University, Dominguez Hills. Mike served a full-time mission for the Church in French Polynesia. He worked at the Church Historical Department in Salt Lake City for eight years prior to beginning employment at BYU in 2001. Currently he is the librarian for Church history and doctrine and chair of the Religion and Family History Department at the Harold B. Lee Library. Mike has published two novels, numerous articles in the field of Mormon and Utah history, and a book about Mormon folklore and urban legends. He is editor and contributor to the two-volume anthology entitled Mormons and Popular Culture: The Global Influence of an American Phenomenon being published by Praeger this year. Mike and his wife, LeAnn, are the parents of four children.
lb.
Grandma Emilies Bread
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24
for
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18 oz.
Snacks
45
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2 10
$
8 pk.
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Bakery
2 10
$
2 $7 Pringles $ Potato Crisps....... 3 5 V8 $ Fusion Drinks...... 2 6

Kelloggs Rice Krispies .......
5.7-6.4 oz. Select Varieties
for
for
46 oz. Asst.
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10 ct. 2.17 oz. Strawberry Kiwi, Lemonade, or Raspberry Ice
Crystal Light Drink Mix ........... Keebler Cookies ..............
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for
8.5-15 oz. Grasshopper, Fudge Stripe, Coconut Dreams, El Fudge Creme
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23
for
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9.5 oz. Triscuits, Wheat Thins, Chicken In A Bisket, Better Cheddars
Dairy
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89
3 $5 Clif 10 $ Bars ................ 10 Land OFrost $ 69 Meat ................... 3

Nabisco Crackers .............
2.4 oz. Asst.
Selected speeches available at http://speeches.byu.edu
f or
N E X T: U N I V E R S I T Y D E VO T I O N A L Melissa Heath Associate Professor, Counseling Psychology and Special Education
16 oz. Asst.
Wyview Store Hours C.O.N.E. Store Hours Monday - Saturday Mon.-Thurs. 7:00 am - 11:00 pm 7:30 am - 11:00 pm Fri.-Sat. 7:00 am - 12:00 am Access information on Creamery specials at dining.byu.edu/creamery
May 29, 11:05 a.m. de Jong Concert Hall

PLAN NOW TO ATTEND.
Police Beat
SuSpiciouS perSonS
Of cones and closures on the I-15

By KUrT Hanson
The bumper-to-bumper, rush-hour traffic on the I-15 slows down everyone from students heading to class to associate directors zooming to their city offices. Brent Anderson, a recent BYU-Idaho graduate who now lives in Provo, commutes daily from Provo to Salt Lake City where he works as an associate director at Pro Bar. Before the construction on I-15 began in Utah County, Anderson had little to factor into his commute other than the morning rush hour. Now he leaves, on average, an extra 30 minutes earlier to compensate for the gridlock waiting for him on his way to work. You have to deal with it because theres no other way around it, Anderson said. Anderson tried other ways to get to Salt Lake City, but it was never worth it. When he tried State Street, it was jammed and delayed him even more than the interstate did. Detouring to Geneva Road resulted in the same conditions. Anderson is stuck with commuting on I-15. In the spring of 2010, the I-15 CORE construction project began from Lehi to Spanish Fork. The project is planned to finish at the end of 2012 with an influx of construction over the summer. Leigh Dethman, public relations manager for the I-15 CORE project, said the aging condition of the interstate and the population growth of Utah County prompted the project idea in 2002. Utah County is growing extremely fast and we need to accommodate that growth, Dethman said. The Mou ntai n land Association of Governments ran an assessment of I-15 in 2002. They found several signs of wear and tear and the necessity for expansion. I-15 was built in Utah County in the 1960s, and the aging infrastructure and size of the highway arent meeting current demands. So the construction began, and within a year one-third of the construction was complete. The construction hasnt been exclusive to repairing bridges and other common wear and tear. The plans for the project include the addition of two lanes in both directions, a pedestrian tunnel at Utah Valley University and extending the express lane from University Parkway to Spanish Fork all aimed at improving the drive through Utah County. With the projected end of construction in sight, the construction has caused the present to be a hassle. Adriana Westover, a senior from Cross Plains, Wis., studying exercise science at BYU, said her frequent trips to visit family in Eagle Mountain, Sandy and Salt Lake City have become more stressful and dangerous. Its nice that theyre trying to improve safety, Westover said, It just feels like theres a safer way to go about doing it. Westover said there have been times when she has driven on I-15 and the lane and exit closures caused others to either drive recklessly or inattentively. Its pretty scary to drive next to a semi or bus that needs to merge soon because their lane is ending, Westover said. Westover, who said the
May 8 a male in his 40s asked a female who was sitting in her car by the Provo Temple if she was all alone. Then he went around her car and took pictures of her license plates. she drove away and reported it to the police. The suspect fled. May 8 a male came to a parked car and indicated to the female to roll down the window. another male wearing a hoodie sitting in a car next to the females seemed to also have a nefarious purpose. The female refused to open the window and left the scene rapidly. The suspects left the scene before police arrived.
ThreaTening
t seems like the state of Utah is perpetually under construction.

Brent Anderson
i-15 commuter
May 9 a BYU employee reported receiving a phone message from a male with a low voice saying she would regret what she had done. The police tracked the cell phone owner. The owner agreed to help the police with the investigation, but did not recognize the call made from that phone. The case is still under investigation.
Medical
May 9 a male student was injured playing games on campus. He ran head on into another student causing strong headaches. The police told him to go to the hospital. May 11 a student complained of lightheadedness after inhaling fumes in the sWKT. The BYU eMs arrived to help, but he refused treatment. May 11 a female student called police after accidentally cutting her hand. she was sitting down on the bathroom floor pressing the deep wound on her hand when police arrived at Wyview Park housing. another student drove her to the hospital to receive stitches.
parking
May 10 The front bumpers of two cars were touching each other in the faculty parking lot. The faculty member called police to check the cars. neither car had any damage.
aniMal probleM
May 10 a student called from Wyview Park housing saying there was a bird by the stairwell in the student apartment. The police arrived and found an injured pigeon, but it flew away.
Traffic offenSe
May 10 someone reported a motorcycle rider on the sidewalk between the Wilkinson Center and the Harris Fine arts Center. When police arrived the offender had left the area.
loST properTy
May 11 an international student reported his ecuadorian passport lost. The last time he remembers having the passport was when his wife brought it to campus for him. it has not been located. May 11 a female student left her backpack at the bus stop and when she returned it was gone. Then she decided she actually had left it on campus at the computer lab. The backpack was found at the lab and returned to its owner.
lockouT
construction is necessary, said there could be more productive ways of getting it finished, besides closing lanes during rush hour. Businesses around the county have felt the effects of the construction, both good and bad. Steve Densley, Utah Valley Chamber of Commerce president, said businesses around alternate routes, like State Street, have had good fortune as commuters try to take stay off the interstate. But there is a problem. We dont have a lot of these other roads, Densley said. Densley said with less travelers along I-15, business around interchanges has slumped. He said in the past, businesses intentionally set up shop around the interstate. Everybody knows that the corridors are accessible up and down, Densley said. But a lot of people dont even like to go on I-15 if they can avoid it. Even though the construction has slowed down some business, the I-15 CORE project and other road projects currently underway or soon to start will keep construction workers within the state employed and stable. However, some think it is not wise to stay under constant construction. Anderson has seen his
travel change as construction projects move from road to road. It seems like the state of Utah is perpetually under construction, Anderson said. Do you think its wise to be perpetually under construction? As Densley said, drivers regularly avoid the interstate and may try even harder in the summer months, during which more construction is planned. Andrew Jackson, board member of the Mountainland Association of Governments, said the warmer weather means more orange on the road. Its going to get worse before it gets better, Jackson said. Now theyve got to do those things theyve been putting off for a little bit. There will be pain for a little bit. Ramps open and close, lanes get covered in orange barrels and traffic goes slower. It has seemed like an eternity for most, but the construction has been moving more efficiently than most like it around the country. This will be the fastest billion dollar project, Dethman said. Were reconstructing 24 miles of highway in just 35 months. Densley said with the small number of other roads to take commuters from one county to another, drivers might as well grin and bear it. Your best bet is to just do what you can and jump on I-15, Densley said. For now, Anderson will continue to make his hour long commute to Salt Lake City equipped with a Fast Pass to use in express lanes, audio books and talk radio to lessen the burden.
May 12 a faculty member was locked out of his office and called the police for help. When police arrived on the scene, the doors were opened and the faculty member was able to get in.
public peace
May 12 someone reported loud music coming from campus around 11 p.m. The police checked the area and noticed the music came from off campus.
ThefT
May 11 a female student reported her bike stolen. The bike was found one rack away from where she had actually parked it. she had not used her bike since april 12. Need more Police Beat? Visit universe.byu.edu for exclusive content.
Photo by Whitnie Larson
Distinguished BYU professor and author to give Devotional

Devotional speaker studies church history and culture
B y K aT e B e n n i o n
Mike Hunter, chair of the Harold B. Lee Library Religion and Family History Department and the librarian for Church history and doctrine, will give Tuesdays Devotional. Born and raised in Virginia, Hunter decided to study history after coming to BYU as an undergraduate. Growing up in Virginia, I was surrounded by historical sites, Hunter said. History was always what I loved and really wanted to do. Hunter holds BA, MLS and MPA degrees from BYU, as well as an MA from California State University, Dominguez Hills. Although he lives in Utah Valley, he worked at the Church Historical Department in Salt Lake City for eight years before beginning employment at BYU in 2001. I wrote two books on the bus commuting up for all those years, Hunter said. He has also written articles in the field of Mormon and Utah history, and a book about Mormon folklore and urban legends. Hunter is the librarian for Church history and doctrine and chair of the Religion and Family History Departments at the Harold B. Lee Library where, in addition to collecting church materials and performing administrative duties, he spends a lot of time helping students. I meet with a lot of students doing research projects and need research assistance, Hunter said. I get a lot of emails from students at other universities doing research, especially students in Mormon Studies programs. Utah State, UVU, Claremont, Wyoming, even the University of Durham in England has a PhD program in Mormon Studies. And so students quite often rely on BYU to get the research materials that they need. Hunter is also editor of and contributor to Mormons and Popular Culture: The Global Inf luence of an American Phenomenon, coming out later this year. The two-volume anthology outlines the inf luence LDS church members have had from the invention of the television to themes in Battlestar Galactica. Its a book that covers how Mormons have been portrayed in movies, on television, in film and in the theater, Hunter said. It also discusses how Mormons have contributed to popular culture through their talents and skills. While Hunter wouldnt give away the subject of Tuesdays
Its everything you want

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get a lot of emails from students at other universities doing research, especially students in Mormon studies programs. ... students quite often rely on BYU to get the research materials that they need.
Church History librarian and Tuesdays Devotional speaker
Mike Hunter
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Devotional, he did mention it would not be Mormons in popular culture or Church history. Ill give you the title of my talk, Hunter said. Its called Small Things. D evotion a l s a re ever y Tuesday at 11: 05 at the de Jong Concert Hall.
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The Universe, for the week of May 22, 2012
Paid vs. unpaid: The internship debate

By JESSICA HENRIE
In the February opinion pages of The New York Times, blogger Raphael Pope-Sussman compared unpaid internships to the use of child laborers in coal mines in the 1900s. This week, thousands of young people will work 40 hours (or more) answering phones, making coffee or doing data entry without earning a cent, Pope-Sussman wrote. These unpaid interns receive no benets, no legal protection against harassment or discrimination and no job security. Internships are required in some majors at BYU, though the de nition of what qualies as an internship varies widely from college to college. McKenzie Lawyer Davies, a career counselor at BYUs Career Services, is a fan of internships. Its no secret prior experience gives students an edge when applying for jobs. Internships, whether full-time or a few hours a week, can provide a win-win situation for students and employers. However, Davies encourages students to do their homework when applying. First you need to clarify what an internship is, Davies said. To me, it gives experience more than a part time job.
hink of it as a mortgage on your future. It may be tough now, but it pays off in the long run.
BYU graduate, on internships
McKay Coppins
Davies encourages students to use resources on campus, such as the university job board, eRecruiting, University Career Services and the internship coordinator within their college. The university is careful about the companies it promotes and mindful of unpaid internships, like the ones Pope-Sussman describes, that seem like a good opportunity,
but turn out to be duds in the way of gaining real world experience. We have had students who have been exploited, Davies said. Each summer, we get a few phone calls from really concerned parents. Their children are somewhere in the United States, most often doing summer sales, that say My student is stuck here; theyre stuck in this horrible situation and you need to get them out, because the student found the opportunity at BYU, not in our ofce, but elsewhere on campus whether it was from another student, or someone was recruiting on campus even though they werent supposed to. Davies said in these circumstances BYU addresses the concerns with the organization and either bans them from recruiting on campus or warns if it happens again they will be banned. In addition to considering the quality of the internship and utilizing BYUs resources, Davies suggested calling the company and asking to talk to a current or previous intern. She also advised asking that intern
Photo courtesy BYU Internship Ofce
Colt Bowden, a junior majoring in illustration, makes paper at his internship with Tryst Press in Provo.
for a second reference to get another point of view. In any situation, you want to make sure that you are looking at it with a grain of salt and considering the pros and
cons of any given opportunity, whether thats an on-campus job or summer sales or a fulltime offer from a large investment banking rm, she said. Students need to realize that its their due diligence to make sure that theyre asking the right questions. Davies said students with questions about any organization can ask University Career Services. BYU communications graduate McKay Coppins doesnt regret working the rst six weeks of a Newsweek internship without pay. His primary interest was nding the best opportunity. He and his wife saved for almost a year to afford to go to New York for the internship experience, and they werent disappointed. Coppins ended up being hired at Newsweek after his internship and received a three-month paid extension, where he worked full time until January when he left to join the online news site BuzzFeed, an opportunity he may not have had if not for his internship. Think of it as a mortgage on your future, Coppins said. It may be tough now, but it pays off in the long run.
Medical degrees pose financial hurdles for students

By JAMIE MORRIS
He went to the hospital every day to interpret and translate for migrant workers and their families. He saw numerous physicians, who had worked hard for their title as a doctor, give freely of their skills to those who couldnt afford them. When Calvin Simmons decided to become a doctor, he knew hed gain the skills and resources necessary to do what he had seen those doctors do countless times as he volunteered. Simmons knew, however, becoming a doctor wouldnt come without a price. After graduating from BYU in 2010 with a bachelors degree in Spanish translation and interpretation, he was one step closer to his goal. Now, after many months of preparing for medical school and being accepted, Simmons is currently in his second year of at the University of Virginia. He is familiar with the preparation for medical school and its nancial hardships. In 2010, there were 367 students at BYU who applied to medical school. Out of those 367, 108 applied to both M.D. and D.O. schools, 216 to only M.D. schools and 43 to D.O. schools. The highest acceptance rate belonged to those who applied to both M.D. and D.O. schools at 70 percent. The overall acceptance rate was 60 percent. There are many pre-med students at BYU preparing for the MCAT and hoping to be a part of the 60 percent who get into medical school. Alexander Nicholson is a senior from Sandy, Ore., majoring in exercise science. Nicholson recently took the MCAT and is preparing to apply to medical school. He said he had many fears heading into the MCAT. The MCAT is not an easy test, Nicholson said. Some sections require you to know a little bit about everything you ever learned in any science class you have ever taken, and other sections require you to be able to extrapolate information and themes from complex stories, abstracts and data tables. If you do poorly on the MCAT you may very well have to change your whole career path. Thats a lot of pressure. Many students have cited other fears associated with medical school including the application process, the fear of not getting in and the financial pressures. Although pressures and fears will likely always be associated with this career path, there are many help meets for students along the way. There are many MCAT materials available for students to purchase to help prepare for the test, including practice exams, classes and practice books. BYU also provides a student development class for pre-med students, which prepares them for the application and interview process, while also teaching information on nances and lifestyles heading into medical school. Matthew Terry, who graduated from BYU in April 2012, has been through the application process and has been accepted to Texas A&M. He said courses, Terry said. When you are doing your applications and going on interviews, you need to really look at your life and gure out what sets you apart. Do practice interviews or at least practice running through potential questions with someone informally. Financing medical school is another fear associated with acceptance. Samuel Dudley, a junior majoring in biochemistry, said he is prepared for the nancial challenges that await him in medical school. I dont think I can stay away from debt, Dudley said. Actually, Im ne with going into debt because its an investment toward my future and I obviously dont have the money now to pay for medical school. Si m mons has lea r ned throughout his years at UVA how to assuage the debt and has advice for prospective students. To someone looking at going to medical school, I would say that you will have to live with sizable debt and you will have to work hard to pay it off, Simmons said. If you are going into medicine just because you think it will make you big bucks, dont do it. Simmons said pre-med students must decide that becoming a doctor is worth all the hard work before going into debt. If you are going into medicine for the right reasons it will be worth it, Simmons said. Im in debt, though not very far yet for now. (My wife and I) feel the weight of it every so often, but it is okay and I still feel like there was no better option for me. Chris Gordon, who graduated from BYU in 2005, will graduate in family medicine in June from a medical school in the Cayman Islands. Gordon encouraged pre-med students to make sure that becoming a doctor is the right route for them. Enter medicine if this is what you really, really want to do, Gordon said. The education and training is a long road and very expensive (but) becoming a doctor is worth it to me. I am doing what I love. Approximately 78 percent of medical school graduates have more than $100,000 in debt. With a frugal mindset and strict budget, medical students on average take from 10 to 28 years to get out of debt, depending on salary and loan amount repaid monthly, according to the Association of American Medical Colleges. I think there are a lot of ways you could go that would be intellectually challenging, financially stable, and personally ful lling that are very different from medicine, Simmons said. Even knowing this, I still feel like medicine is the best path for me. I think anyone who is seriously contemplating medicine as a career should spend as much time as they can shadowing or working in the eld so they can make sure medicine has that special something for them.
f you are going into medicine just because you think it will make you big bucks, dont do it.
on paying off medical school debt
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the relief he felt after being accepted was huge. It is an awesome feeling, Terry said. Before you take the MCAT or get accepted, you have no idea how things are going to work out. It is great to nally be accepted and have the process over with because I know what I am going to be doing a year from now. Terry had a number of suggestions for students preparing for this big transition. Dont waste lots of money on super expensive test prep
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Making the most of the Mormon Moment

y last companion in Australia was Elder William Hopoate one of the most famous rugby allstars in Australia. When he turned down millions of dollars to serve a Mormon mission, it went viral. As we served together, I realized his influence did much more than simply touch the people he came in contact with. His good example and selfless sacrifice affected the general publics opinion of the LDS faith. The people in Australia are more receptive to the gospel of Jesus Christ because, for perhaps the first time, they were able to see the Church in an incredibly positive way through the media. Upon my return home three weeks ago, I was excited to see a similar thing happening in America. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints is in the national spotlight for many reasons. F rom David A rchu leta to Jimmer Fredette to Mitt Romney, the Church has definitely been receiving time in the spotlight. This short time has the potential to become a key point in the history of the Church. We as BYU students can be particularly valuable in changing and inf luencing public opinion about the Church. For the most part, those enrolled at this school represent some of the best minds the Church has to offer. We need to participate in this moment because doing so has the power to completely transform the publics perception of The Church of Jesus Christ for the better. As was the case with Elder Hopoate, the Mormon Moment is creating a lot of talk about the Church. Whether or not we support Romney politically, it is nevertheless true his campaign is drawing interest in the Church. Here we have a faithful, active Mormon who could potentially earn one of the most influential positions in the entire world. Questions are being asked, viewpoints are being shared, information is being collected and opinions are being formed, but it
Standing up and speaking out
Viewpoint
KYLE WILSON
wont last forever. Therefore, it is important we answer questions, share our viewpoints and give accurate information so others may form an honest and positive opinion of our faith. This can have the greatest impact when done online. Consider this: when a curious American types the word Mormon into their browser, what will they find? As BYU students we can do much to help fill the web with uplifting and accurate information. A great place to start is on Mormon.org the official church website created specifically for nonmembers. On the site there are thousands of profiles. Nonmembers can search profiles based on age, ethnicity, location, previous religion and more to find a profile they can connect with. Creating a profile is fast and can be done by going to Mormon.org, clicking on profile at the top left of the screen and following the instructions. Other ideas include sharing a Mormon Message on your Facebook page, inviting others to view Mormon.org and posting uplifting and thoughtful comments in relevant blogs and news articles. Elder Hopoates good example will last for decades. The same can happen for us. We may not see it now, but our combined effort at this time has the power to generate a real change in the face of missionary work worldwide. As people come to understand our beliefs, they will be prepared to follow Jesus Christ. Lets each do our duty to fill the web with wholesome, uplifting information about what it truly means to be a member of The Church of Jesus Christ.
Kyle Wilson is a sophomore from American Fork studying Construction and Business Management . This viewpoint represents his opinions and not necessarily those of The Universe, BYU, its administration or The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
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@caityrand
Girl in class said shes in the race to find the mate. She was referencing dating. #BYU
[ReadersForum]
The statistics game
In response to Utah senate race draws nationwide attention (5/8), the problem Senator Orrin Hatchs spokesman Evelyn Call alludes to, of the growth of Super Pacs, is the direct result of the McCain-Feingold Campaign Reform bill Orrin Hatch voted for. Its a bit much to complain about a problem your boss created, but thats true of so much of the Hatch record, from deficits to the nationalization of education policy. Young people should be very aware of the crushing burden of debt foisted on them by the Orrin Hatches of this world and should be looking for alternatives with a proven track record of rationalizing and containing entitlements. Students can easily find Dan Liljenquist: he is everywhere these days. They will have a much harder time finding Senator Hatch to ask him why as he has not solved these problems in 36 years he will suddenly be able to in the next six.
GORDON JAMES Draper
BYUfreeagentssignfor upcomingnFLseason
RustyShackleford
The Houston Texans have a history of incredible defense.... What games have you been watching over these last 10 years? Last year, and MAYBE 2006 Thats it.
@theYspeaks
Hot day in Provo today Al. most melted me into a V! #theYspeaks#utahweather #byu
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AhmedRobertAtiqi
As a Texans fan....I am happy to have Hebron competing during training camp...from what Ive seen he is what the Texans Defense is all about... Strength and Speed...Go Hebron!
Say what you will about Provo, but the people at BYU are nicer than any place on Earth. #almamater #BYU #proudcougar #cougs
having your organ in someone else is not weird, it is one of the most beautiful forms of service there is. My uncles life was saved five years ago by receiving the heart of some decent person who was registered as a donor, and since then he has adopted his two beautiful children and given them a good life. In one simple act, one person changed at least three lives forever. In my opinion, anyone who isnt a registered organ donor is either incredibly selfish or incredibly lazy. Honestly, organ donation is this simple: when you die you arent using your organs so why not let someone else use them? It is easy to become registered and the effects it can have are incredible. I realize that some are restricted
by medical or strict religious reasons (not including any Mormons), but for everyone else I plead, become a registered organ donor and save a life.
JORDAN CLEMENT Kent, Wash.
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I just watched the (secret) love of my life walk by to . say the least, he was holding a child. his child. #byu
Reviewforthepirates: BandofMisfits
LydiaStevenson
I think youre missing a trick. ... Darwin in the film is the biggest joke of them all ... He is the reason for the plot and the energy behind the gags
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Jabari Parker needs to commit to #BYU #CougarNation Loves you!! follow your heart!! #LDS
Save a life
The other day, while studying in the library, I overheard a conversation about organ donation. In it, two of the three participants gave similar reasons as to why they were not donor. First, because its so weird to think of a part of me being in somebody else. Their second reason was they mutually believed to have heard somewhere organ donation was against the gospel. The third individual, who was a registered donor, was unfortunately left unsure. Id like to address the two frankly ridiculous reasons the first two students gave. First, there is no doctrine in the Bible, Book of Mormon, Doctrine and Covenants or other modern revelations that prohibits, discourages or even hints at blood or organ donation as being unholy in anyway. Anything and anyone saying otherwise is incorrect. Second,
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The Universe invites students, faculty and BYU staff to write letters and viewpoints to the editor. Letters should include the authors name, hometown and phone number, as anonymous letters cannot be considered. The topic of the letter should be included in the email subject line. These letters should not exceed 300 words and may not be handwritten. Viewpoints should not exceed 600 words. Letters may be submitted: n In person at The Universe newsroom, 152 BRMB. n By email to [email protected]. All letters may be edited for length, clarity, style, etc. Opinion Editor Katie Harmer can be reached at 801.422.2957
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Bottom of the ninth. Down by two with base loaded. Two outs, two strikes. Then what? Home run. I love #baseball #byu11
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For the week of May 22, 2012
Sports
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Page 7
National champions
BYU rugby defeats Arkansas State in nothing short of fantastic championship game
By CAMI QUINONES
It was familiar ground for the Cougars. They had been here six times before, but only once had they achieved their goal. The pressure of BYUs winning tradition seemed to be a driving force. At a virtual home game, the Cougars did not disappoint. Thousands of BYU fans gathered at the Rio Tinto stadium in Sandy on Saturday night to witness the BYU Rugby team take the national championship title against Arkansas State. The nal score was 49-42. It was nothing short of fantastic, Head Coach David Smyth said.
BYU won the rugby national championship Saturday night beating Arkansas State at Rio Tinto Stadium in Sandy.
See RUGBY on Page 8
Paintballers dream becomes reality
Paintball warriors make a pass in a four-wheeler during an epic land/air paintball battle that will be posted on Youtube in the coming weeks.
Photo courtesy Jace LeRoy
TV and film company Nitro Circus breaks out war paint

By JENNIFER GORDON
Dirt. Paintballs. Jeeps and quads. These ingredients equaled one epic weekend and what could be the next big YouTube video. Playing cars with his nephew led Dallin Smith, 26, from Idaho Falls, studying industrial design, to his next big idea a huge game of paintball using jeeps as transportation. Now this wasnt an average game of paintball. It was a war. It consisted of all sorts of vehicles: Jeeps, quads, roadboards, buggies, motorcycles, tro-
phy trucks and paragliders. After Dallin Smith pitched the idea to Devin Graham, the lmmaker of The Worlds Largest Rope Swing, which now has almost 11 million views Graham was on board and so were some Jeeps. In order to make their dream a reality, the group started calling sponsors. Kingman Group donated 60 paintball guns, Nelson Paintball provided 100,000 paintballs and MBS Mt. Board had mountain boarders commit to come to the event.
According to Smith, the only thing holding back himself and other drivers to commit to participating in the event was devaluing their vehicles. The drivers knew their jeeps would get ruined by the paintballs. I had to get past the stigma of getting paint on my jeep, Smith said. The group had originally planned to lm the paintball war at some local sand dunes, but their permit fell See PAINT on Page 8
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PAINT
Paintball filmed for Youtube

Continued from Page 7 through two weeks before the event. Luckily, the TV and lm company Nitro Circus had watched the rope swing video and contacted the group, offering their Utah location to lm the event. They said it was only a matter of time before we started doing stuff together, Smith said. Eventually, through Nitro Circus, enough drivers committed and the plan was set in place. On the day of the event, Nitro Circus showed up with a trophy truck, buggies, motorcycles and riders. The battle
Photo courtesy Jace LeRoy
A participant paraglides during the lming of the paintball war.
was lmed for two days. The rst day had a lot of dry shooting and stunts. They lmed a lot of charge scenes, jumping trucks, paragliders and motorcyclists performing tricks. The second day however, was complete chaos. The second day was total mayhem, Smith said. Everyone jumped in vehicles and went crazy. It was a once-in-a lifetime opportunity. The group played a variety of games consisting of capture the ag and trying to hit various targets on the vehicles. There was no mercy, said Nellie Mackey, a Wilton, Calif., native and speech pathology major at UVU. Everyone was cool with shooting each other. According to Smith, vehicles were damaged from the paintballs, but there were not any major accidents. Participants wore masks to keep safe and
the drivers were extremely professional and used every safety precaution. I still have battle wounds, but it was de nitely worth it, Mackey said. I was on cloud 1,000 after that day. Tyler Belnap, 25, a recent UVU graduate, explained it was less about the video and more about the experience. How often do you have a professional paraglider, Nitro Circus, a professional mountain board team and a bunch of paintball material, Belnap said. I got to try all these things I dont normally do on a daily basis. It was truly an incredible and amazing experience. The YouTube video is set to be released in the coming weeks and can be watched on Devins blog at devingraham. blogspot.com which connects to his YouTube videos.
BYU mens soccer eyes national title
By ADAM DURFEE
Cheers from the Stadium at South Field could be heard all over BYUs campus as the mens soccer team concluded its seventh preseason game with a tie against MLS powerhouse, Real Salt Lake Saturday night. The draw left the Cougars undefeated and looking forward to what could be their best season in franchise history. We looked great against Real, BYU forward David Gates said. Weve really come together this year. There is something in this years team that just wasnt there last year. I have full faith and condence we can win the PDL title. Weve worked hard and it will show on the eld. The Cougars kept pace with the professionals from Real through most of the rst half. In the 45th minute, just before the whistle for halftime, RSL starting midelder Will Johnson scored off an assist by teammate Fabian Espindola. Aggressive BYU defenders kept the Salt Lake club out of the net for the
BYU forward David Gates shoots against a Real Salt Lake defender.
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rest of the game. In the closing minutes of the game, the Cougars still needed a goal to avoid their rst loss of the season. In the 88th minute, just two minutes shy of the final whistle, BYU got its goal. Midfielder Dallin Cutler headed a through ball to the left side of the goal and Gates scored to tie the game. That goal didnt just tie the game, it proved BYU could compete with anyone. We stepped up and proved we could compete, Gates said. It was a great game in which we played really well. We got lucky ... but really showed people what kind of team we are. Since joining the Premier Development League in 2003, the BYU Cougars have only been to the playoffs twice and both times found defeat in the rst round. This years team has started off stronger than any previous team. Victories and stalemates against teams of higher caliber than most PDL teams adorn BYUs resume. Im optimistic for sure, BYU Head Coach Chris Watkins said. We have the pieces and the community to get things done this season. Well get results based on how hard we work. The Cougars kicked off the preseason with a 1-1 tie against the University of Denver, then a decisive victory over Colorado Mesa University, 4-1. The team went to Costa Rica for four games where they competed with local professional teams and returned with three wins and a tie. Real Salt Lake was the last test. A 1-1 tie proved this years BYU team is a title contender. BYU has a good, solid team this year, RSL Assistant Coach Jeff Cassar said after Saturdays game. Coach Watkins does a great job keeping the guys organized on the eld. Theyre really hard to break down. The Cougars will take that endorsement into the regular season, which begins May 24. They face the Los Angeles Misioneros at 8 p.m. at the South Field.
BYU rugby beat Arkansas State for its second championship win.
RUGBY
BYU wins national title
Continued from Page 7 Losing just wasnt an option. BYU went undefeated this season en route to a seventh straight championship appearance, showing they are still one of the elite teams in college rugby. The Cougars averaged 65 points per game and hit the century mark twice, defeating their opponents by an average of 50 points per game. Defensively, they held their opponents to 15 points per game. Any mistake you make is times ten against them because they are going to do something incredible with it, Arkansas States Zac Mizell said. Senior prop Mikey Sua was named MVP for his tenacity in Saturdays game. We just tried to position ourselves in places that would keep the momentum going, Sua said. It makes it easy
when there are playmakers everywhere. Senior scrumhalf Shaun Davies scored a total of 24 points in Saturdays game. Davies has been invited to try out for the USA Mens National Rugby team, The Eagles, at the end of the month. It was de nitely an emotional week, Davies said. Coming into this game the seniors knew it was our last game playing for BYU and we just wanted to play our all. Im ecstatic and happy as I can be. The Cougars were off to a slow start, but BYUs captain Ryan Roundys initiative kept the team moving forward to the title. It feels amazing, Roundy said. All the hard work we put in this year paid off and it feels absolutely amazing. After the Cougars were crowned champions they performed the Haka for the Red Wolves in a show of respect. It was incredibly gracious, Arkansas State Head Coach Matt Huckaby said. They are the type of team you want to play in a national championship.
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universe.byu.edu/life
For the week of May 22, 2012
Life, etc.
The on diet soda cravings
By MEGAN ADAMS
A 44-ounce soft drink may seem monstrous to many, but for a large selection of people across the United States, it is only the beginning of the diet soda they can drink their way through in the course of a single day. Although many nutritionists and dietitians agree diet soda is just as unhealthy as regular soft drinks, they are commonly marketed to be a healthy alternative to sugary colas, and to many, diet is an alternative they say they cannot live without. Dena Denniston is one such woman. She said she has never enjoyed the taste of either milk or water, and although she will drink water occasionally, her morning routine usually begins by opening a new bottle of soda. She can then easily go through two liters of either Diet Coke or Pepsi in a day. I drink it all the time, Denniston acknowledged. Its pretty much the liquid that I drink. Although common now, diet sodas have not always been fashionable. When No-Cal, the first diet soda was introduced in 1952, it did not gain popularity quickly due to common misconceptions is was made only for diabetics. Throughout the 60s, Coca-Colas sugar-free soda Tab and Sugar Free 7Up helped make diet sodas more mainstream, but it was not until 1982 the most popular diet soda of today, Diet Coke, was released. Today, with almost all sodas having a diet option, their consumption has risen drastically and continues to be on the rise. According to an article from NPR, Americans are consuming 20 percent more diet sodas now than they did 15 years ago. Diet Coke is the second most popular soft drink in the country, directly behind Coca-Cola. Ellen Henstrom, a self-professed diet soda addict who lives in Portland, Ore., said she drinks approximately 90 ounces of diet soda every day and can easily spend up to $20 per week buying it. Her rst preference is always Diet Mountain Dew. However, because it is not as common or always available from soda fountains, she says she will drink Diet Coke if Diet Mountain Dew is unavailable. Henstrom, as a type 1 diabetic, said she knows diet sodas are not necessarily healthy, but prefers See DIET on Page 10
Page 9
SKINNY
her 10-year habit to any other addiction she could have. She said it can also be a social event, as she and her friends will meet up and go out specically to get their diet drinks.
WHEN DIET SODAS HIT THE MARKET
64 66 83 86 87 88 03 05
Diet Pepsi Fresca Diet Sprite Diet Sunkist Diet A&W Diet Mountain Dew Diet Coke Vanilla Coke Zero
Source: Wikiepedia.org
Photo illustration by Chris Bunker
Perception vs. reality: healthy eating out FACTS

T H E
Paying attention to nutrition information aids in making decisions free of delusion
By KAITI PURSE
What is really behind your favorite meal?

Approximate calorie count
Cafe Rio Pork Barbacoa Salad
1010 413
380 800
Subway 6 Turkey Breast Sub
Zupas Nuts about Berries Salad
Zupas Soup and Turkey Panini
Wendys Full Baja Salad
770
Keeping up with all of the opportunities to eat out while trying to make healthy choices can be difcult as a university student. Dates, hangouts and reunions all seem to revolve around food. However, when selecting healthy choices, many BYU students simply rely on a hunch. I always feel great after eating (at Zupas), so I just assume that its healthy, said Rachel Lang, a BYU student. Others BYU students feel-good favorites include Cafe Rio, Subway, Pita Pit and even Yogurtland. Further exploration of the actual nutritional value of these restaurants and subsequent favorite dishes brings to light reality as opposed to simple perception. Government regulation requires the nutritional information of most restaurants to be available on-site or online. However, these nutrition charts can be difcult to navigate. Often meals are broken up part by part, so the calorie count initially presented is different than the overall calorie count once cheese, dressings and other extras are added on. People will look with satisfaction at a 280 calorie listing for a six-inch turkey breast sub while ignoring the whopping addition of 100 calories from adding just mayonnaise or the southwest chipotle sauce. While calorie counts are See HEALTHY on Page 10
LIFE CALENDAR May 23 28

WEDNESDAY
International Cinema: Hyenas & Il Postino, showings also on 5/25 and 5/26. unvr.se/IFsXaq Legacy Dance Home School: Mulan Jr., 5 & 7:30 p.m., Covey Center for the Arts, $5. unvr.se/KIUCMI
For more information visit universe.byu.edu/events

Utah Symphony celebrates Making Sense of Alzheimers Month: Beethoven Cycle Concludes, Pre-concert Chat at 7 p.m., Concert at 8 p.m., Discounted tickets for Alzheimers patients and their guests. unvr.se/JjCAQb Dollar Movie: A Goofy Movie, Varsity Theater, Ongoing through May 26, $1. unvr.se/KEzncY
To submit an event, email [email protected]
FRIDAY
Utah Premiere Brass, 7:30 p.m., Assembly Hall on Temple Square. unvr.se/K4FmG6 The Dance Conservatory: The Empty Pot, 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m., Covey Center for the Arts, Free. unvr.se/KIUCMI BYU Motion Picture Archive Film: Dive Bomber, 7 p.m., HBLL Auditorium, Free. unvr.se/JaYHrG Thrillionaires Improv Theater, 7:30 p.m., Brighams Piano Hall (Pleasant Grove), $8-10. unvr.se/KwJ0eN
MONDAY
Monday Night Garden Adventures: Superhero Memorial Day, 6 p.m., Thanksgiving Point Gardens. unvr.se/KEJezs Acapella Stars of NBCs The Sing Off, 8 p.m., SCERA Shell. unvr.se/LbeQJ3
THURSDAY
Arabian Nights, 7:30 p.m., Pardoe Theater (HFAC), Ongoing through June 9th. unvr.se/Jj4xaY
SATURDAY
Brett Zumsteg: Organ and Harpsichord Concert, 7:30 p.m., Assembly Hall on Temple Square. unvr.se/K4FmG6
8 The Daily Universe, Tuesday, April 24, 2012 10 The Universe, for the week of May 22, 2012
dated for nine years, had been according to a VentureBeat resecretly planning the private port. It has raised $2.2 billion ceremony for months, accord- from venture capitalist rms By BEKI WINCHEL around the world, double that pated said they do not take classes ing to The Washington Post. during spring or summer terms. Analysts contribute many of Twitter. The enormity of From a Harvard dorm room Continued from Page 9 Milanne Carpenter, a nursing in 2004 B y morefthan 900ymil- things to Facebooks IPO out- Facebooks success can be atto J e f f i n l e lion users in 2012, Facebook become. General Motors pulled tributed to the lessons learned usuallymajor, said even though classes afforded the most attention on a are fact sheet, other areas, such Students with Provo in their came the worlds largest social its Facebook advertising ear- from failed social networks nutritional hard, studying for finals is easier and protein course takes rearview mirror are around lier in the week, according to like MySpace and earlier tech network, bringing inmissing out as fat, sodium because theshould also be place over a during spring term. 3.2 billion comments and likes Forbes. The Financial Times IPOs like last summers Linketaken into account. shorter period. Although it was intense, if one The well-kept secret had a reported last week the FTC dIn offering. Facebook is stayevery day. Friday, users of spring Nutritional menus can be helpfula lot of the teachers time. An laid back, term is full of warm weather is chance to pay for those likes. ac- investigating its $1 billion ing innovative, announcing is willing to take theare prettyinteractive Carpenter said. calculator that I tivities, like Facebooks long- reHowever, river rafting and purchase of Instagram, which both the addition of users orBuild A Pita nutritionAnd I like availcord-setting water balloon fights, anticipated IPO failed to live would possibly delay the acqui- gan donor statuses to timeline able on onlyPita Pit website breaks down the have to remember material from two months ago instead of that the hype; stock miserable sition past June. The Telegraph and group le sharing. up towould be simplystarted at in the meals ingredient by ingredient to reBrau said Facebook had four months ago. the middle of Friday at $38.23; reported Facebooks mobile ad$38 and closedDecember. veal the overall nutritional contributions. Another benefit of being on camvertising strategy was not yet considerably talked down the The worlds largest water Monday the stock was tradingbalMany, however, form their own opinions pus during the summer months loon $34. The IPO was the developed, and SocialFish.com percentage spread paid to unbelowfight in Summer 2010 was about the breakdown of their favorite hosted largest in U.S. history. reported although 85 percent of derwriters. Usually, compasecond by BYUSA, BYUs student meals. is the weather. With warm spring temperatures, many students enservice association, with almost According to The Wall Street Facebooks 2011 revenue came nies will pay a 7 percent fee I always try to make it a little healthier joy wheat tortilla, throw a fris4,000 students and more than Journal, Facebook earned $18.4 from ads, click-through rates after their IPO. Brau said he is by getting abeing outside toKatie Henderbee the wildly popular Cafe Rio 120,000 water balloons. billion Friday, just behind Vi- are half the industry standard. interested to see the amount of Chris Bunkersaid ofaround or just to take a break son photo by between Salad. Its not too bad, While campus activities sas 2008 offering that brought are Investors were concerned ByU campus money thissigns of spring. Pork Barbacoa classes. Tulips blooming all across by extra are colorful negotiation When youre coming out of scaled down during spring term, in $19.7 billion. Recent earn- Nasdaq blunders, including a will bring Zuckerberg. theres a lot of lettuce and tomatoes; its (To talk down the fee) is ba30-minute delay during spring is a classes you can go sit on a bench there is still plenty ings continue to drop.to do. Clubs also continueof Facebooks term. ed during spring term, whichjust the pork that is bad, but maybe you unheard benefit. and system glitches purchased and other student groups, such as Mark Zuckerberg shared his stock Students who have pre- sically potential of, Brau said. can get and it isnt cold, Leyland said. it on the side. Chris Campus is more freed up, LeyDraney, a business the popular Laugh Out Loud com- an trades. In Pass Street thoughts before ringing Nas- ventingAll Sport a Wall and want to SeveralDavid students agree with Henfellow Bracero, a geography foot edy troupe, also hold activities. Journal report, sporting event can land said. There from daqs opening bell Friday from Be watch a good Robert Grei- management major isnt all the derson,major, summed up the pork to be with most believing his favorite sure to check the events calendar enjoy baseball and Nasdaq, Bartlett, Ill., said although buyMenlo Park, Calif., according eld, chief executive at softball games, traffic where you cant get to class things of the crowd-favoritein one the worst part about spring term salad. said the mistakes were, not and on time because youre on The Universe website for up- as well as tennis matches ing Facebook stock is risky, el- bumping sentence. dressing actually has to the Boston Globe. Surprisingly, the like Instagrams growSmaller class sizes, as as track and field competitions. ementsinto people. dates and now this all seems (Nasdaqs) nest hours. Right more information. more calories and just as much fatnot the Brau, professor of fi- ing In a poll done by The For big deal, Zuckerberg like a those seeking a spiritual JimSteven Leyland, a pre-businesspopularity make the stock Universe, Perhaps more shocking is the fact pork. many credits, better parking and boost, devotionals and im- nance in BYUs Marriott more 71 percent of students who partici- nearly half the calories (420) of the said. Going public is an forums major, said campus is less crowd- secure. that good weather, Bracero said. I dont think the investors portant milestone in our his- School, said its anyones meal come from the tortilla alone. tory. But heres the thing: our guess as to Facebooks long- who buy will be very disapThis particular dish is only one exmission isnt to be a public term success. Much will de- pointed, Draney said. It has ample that shows most people are not as company. Our mission is to pend on if they stay innovative the potential to be a very woraware of the makeup of their meals when thy investment. make the world more open and and on top of market trends. eating out. A student looking to make Although Facebooks IPO Theres a reason why they connected. wise decisions when eating out should Zuckerberg turned 28 on call it a random walk down made more than $16 billion, consult the posted nutrition facts and there are many people who May 14 and topped off the week Wall Street, Brau said. make adjustments according to parts Facebook is the largest ven- dont see the point with investby marrying Pricilla Chan of the meal that inf lict the most nutriSaturday. The couple, who ture-backed IPO in history, ing in a social media platform. tional damage.
Spring is in the air [ &Puzzles ] Comics

Facebook finally goes public
HEALTHY
Some foods are deceiving
Solutions available at universe.byu.edu/sudoku
Sudoku Sudoku
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Puzzle 1: Easy Puzzle 1: Easy
Handmade wands make unique gifts

her about. Sheonline. friends used sell them said her She made toaknow her predictable and was store on Etsy.com drink order, and no matter how often they pleasantly surprised to see went out,all over the world wantpeople she would never miss an opportunity to wands. it. She said ed to buy her drink The wands she spent to $18than $30 onbeen cost up more and have Diet Coke per month, and would have purchased by people in Brazil, continued had it not been for PoSpain, England, Australia, the insistence from her friends. land, Canada and Italy. IStacy Julin, Ansteds costopped because my friends kept telling me allcirculation deworker in the the health risks that came at the Provo it, said partment along with City LiAceves. I quit soda entirely. I dont brary, purchased The wands as think Id ever fall back because Im birthday presents for her three scared She was impressed by the sons. of how it will damage my body. workmanship and price. Lynne Dickens, aunique and reEach wand is homemaker in Rochester, N.Y., said she does not ally authentic looking, Julin remember when she started drinksaid. Ive seen other wands for ing diet sodas regularly. She limits sale at craft sales and farmers herself to one canthey are will not markets, but a day, but priced switch to regularand I like Saras much higher, soda. I would always do kids just deWands better. My the Diet Coke, I dont like the as awesome.Dickscribe them regular stuff, ens said. It tastes toocan beto me. Ansteds wands sweet found She said, like Aceves Etsy.com online by visiting friends, her children have a tendency to critiand searching Embershadcize her love for diet sodas because eDragon. of health concerns such as kidney damage and loss of bone mass. However, she loves the taste and cant see herself giving it up completely anytime soon. Its a guilty pleasure, admitted Dickens. Its denitely something I should stop doing and I probably could; I just dont want to.
ing campaign, the Coca-Cola company does not want to market any of its products as either a woman or mans drink. Corby Casler, director of communications for Coca-Colas Northwest regions, said the company does not advertise to a certain gender. Really the common theme for Continued from Page 9 photo by Krista roy Coca-Cola is to offer a variety so Kim Stevens, Krista roy, Mackenzie Gregerson and Jenny Stevens hunker If I want to do something nice for that theres a lot of choice for all down in sleeping bags during a friday night camping trip. a friend, sometimes Ill pick them people, including low calorie and up a drink if Im getting one, Hen- no calorie, Casler emphasized. Coca-Cola wants to sell to whomstrom said. Although Henstrom does not let ever likes their products. Its not the health warnings interfere with about gender at all. Caslers point is proven by Ryan her love of diet soft drinks, a new advertising campaign has caused Connor, who is studying political her to change her thinking on some. science at the University of CaliI dont like to drink Diet Pepsi, fornia, Long Beach, who said it but in desperation I will, Hen- does not matter to him what other strom said. I used to drink Diet Dr people may say, he will still order enheit, Stevens said. We didnt Pepper, but when they announced his diet drink, regardless of adsleep much, but it was still fun. Dr Pepper 10, the commercial was vertisements, calories or who else Scott Jackson, a junior from Evso completely offensiver o me that I drinks it. B y K r i S T A to y I love diet studying mechanical erett, Wash. soda, he admitted. I couldnt bear to support their comengineering, found inspiration in pany anymore. tucked under the dont care if women drink it or not. There is a tarp The Dr a sleeping bag stacked on Stevens weekend hobby. bed, withPepper 10 commercial she It tastes good. Others, likejust went out and did Our group Alex Ackerman, a referenced features a man running top, seeming anxious and ready to something no one else was doing, through a jungle as if he was in an senior in BYUs athletic training go. action movie he says women would program, know the to be planned, Their owner, Kim Stevens, a se- and it didnt need sodas they like he will not like. The 30-second spotstudy- andsaid. not let marketing, whether nior from Colorado Springs ends Stevens or against women, get withmechanical engineering,keep it appeals toagrees and said this ing him saying, So you can puts hobby way. the romanticuse. Last summer she in theirteaches her to live off the them to good comedies and lady I havent really drinks, were good. Dr Pepper 10 set a goal to never spend Friday bare necessities. paid attention to theI bring a tarp,because I know advertisements, sleeping bag, its notin her bed. night for women. Unlike the Dr Pepper 10 advertis- thats what Imhammock and anyI was thinking of things I want- sometimes a going to drink runed to do that summer and realized ning shoes, Stevens said. Theres there was no reason I shouldnt be nothing better than rolling out of camping every Friday night, she a sleeping bag and running in the Classes sParamedic Saturday air when everyone else said. sWilderness in Provo is still sleeping in their Stevens camping streak lasted Medicine from the start of summer into s1stbeds. Aid/CPR sAEMT Stevens and her outdoorsy attithe Fridays of fall, and she even sEMT tude will keep her out of her bed camped during winter semester. In January, my roommates and again every Friday night this sumI went to Goblin Valley thinking mer. Life is too short to spend it we would get warm weather, but it got downclasses to three degrees Fahr- sleeping in your bed, she said. Evening EMT
DIET
Many people love diet soda
Camping keeps Friday nights fun
way, Ackerman said. Diet Coke has spent the past ve years partneringhwith e p h e r D B y S A r A S h The Heart Truth, a 10-year-old campaign by the Nationalstarted as an idea for a What Heart, Lung and Blood Institute which aims to help inform simple Christmas gift, turned women about heart disease. Potter into something Harry This partnership appears toworldmake fans around the help could Diet Cokeyear round.a healthy alenjoy seem to be ternative2008, with Christmas just In to a 12-ounce can of CocaCola, whichthe corner, Sara Anstaround contains 39 grams of sugar. a BYU graduate, was struged, Ackermanthinkthe high calorie gling to said of a present for count issisters. Knowingher steer her not what makes their love away from regular sodas, but rathfor Harry Potter, Ansted went er the too sugary taste. Apart from online to find affordable, ausugar, diet looking wands, but was thentic sodas have a different recipe resulting to find the wands disappointed in a completely different avor, which is the one cost more than $70. Ackerman saiddecided to try her Ansted she likes best. She tries whittling and made of hand at not to make a habit her drinking any soda too regularly, own Harry Potter wands. though. got some wooden dowels I However, about once a week, she and her friends will make from the BYU Bookstore and a trip out to a fast Ok lets see what said to myself, food restaurant or convenience store specically happens, she said. for Diet Coke. Two years after Ansted made Recently with nals, decided to her first wands she (my consumption of Diet Coke) has been more frequent, Ackerman said. But usually I just drink it when I go out to dinner with friends. For Stephanie Aceves, a sophomore at the University of Southern California, Diet Coke was a habit she forced herself to break because of the health risks her friends told
Puzzle 2: Moderate Puzzle 2: Moderate
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Puzzle 3: Medium Puzzle 3: Medium
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Across Across 1 Makeup of some 1 Half of thesheets insulating 5 Dynamicand Vulcans Duo 7 331/3, e.g., for a others 15 record: Abbr. Sixth-day 10 Envision creation 13 Stir up with a 16 Singer black with space 14 Prefix V-shaped collar 15 Word after sales 17 or income Food product for the eco16 Second-stringer conscious 18 One thing ___ 19 That man in time Gonna Im Wash That Man 19 Window Right Outa framework My Hair 20 Milan opera 20 Its often shown house La ___ with hands 21 Rapper ___ 21 Word for a Wayne keeper? 22 Compensation in Hands off 24 bills and camera Approx. coins flash cork in 25 Put a duration 26 Ending with 29 Mao ___-tung plural, in 30 Great taste Plymouth 27 less filling! Words before sloganeer before 34 Still red, as a 28 South Vietnams ___ Dinh Diem steak 57 Selling point 65 Magazine 59 manager in Cloudless, Saint-Cloud 66 Hankering 67 Banned of 60 Features insecticide, for some short Amerindian 68 Take down a embroidery peg or two 63 Put in the spotlight Down 64 They have balls 1 Put through a 65 Nickname for Barbara chop shop, say 2 Brand name 66 Environs 3 A lot by Jersey used 4 A lot Standard 5 ___ Wednesday 6 JustDown off the 1 assembly line Moved over, say 7 1781 again 2 Chart Mozart 8 Church dignitary premiere 9 Demographic 3 Some eels 10 Like week-old lauded in a 1965 bread song 11 Dineso scanty 4 Not at home 12 Glorify 5 Introspective query 14 Design feature 6 over many a Carnival follower gate 7 Hugo-winning 17 Stupidhead 1994 memoir 22 Prompted 8 Wheels from the Netherlands 23 Easter mo., ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE often C D O N E W O N D A C I M A S 9 Pleasing bank E R I S E L A B S P T I S 24 Fish-tailed males statement? N O N A E D T O E M A N K M E T H A N A T E R A T E T A T 25 Porn 10 Self-Reliance I N E A A I T O M A D N R E T H I S T I M N L I L L I A E essayists inits. 26 Fork prong T E T S C A A A L I N M A N T O M D N A I S L A N A 11 Plane ___ 27 Merrie figs. A S S E Z N O N N S O X S Y T A Y 12 Englandoften Fables, E S D A Z I N G E D O I N I S A M J T H T R O R Y E W O N O S C O R E 28 Base of a I V I P L A R R D P U R E 13 Knighted column diamond R E S I D E N T I A L A R E A M O N I C A M O U N T A I N S magnate I M I T A T I O N B U T T E R 31 Hawaiian L I E S D E M S I N C A S Oppenheimer garland B E A T S O N E S B R E A S T Y D S S E T H S R U S E E A N E E Z Y 32 Newspaper the P 14 Spin out on A A L ice? B O L L D O T S T E A M A D columnist P A N U T A R R C E T R N C K 18 Kupcinet E C I L I A A A A T E ___ Twelve A P I R A T I T C E A C L E O N E M A T E O N R O N D O R 33 Golf peg Men (Greer D O N G T E R M P N D K L N G 35 Assists film) E A R P I A Y Garson L O N A T E S D N A H E R T A R O S S U P S 36 Fulminate T R E S T E E 23 Old dagger E S T T E S 30 Ooh-la-la! 38 Loosened, as a 32 Across, in odes 57-Down 33 Seize, old-style 39 Before, 35 Wine shop poetically offering, 40 Eskimo boat informally 36 The Girl Knew 41 Miss ___ IUSA Somewhere 42 1986 Keanu group, with Reeves filmthe 38 My Best 44 Tip of a boot Friends Girl 46 Gets rigid group 47 Car in the 42 Playmatescold Harboring 1958 hit Beep Beep feelings? 53 Suffix with the 43 Its often in rational or civil spotlight 54 Someone who 45 Left-arrow abbr. gives you the 46 willies Language that gave us 55 Opened ones catamaran eyes in the 48 morning la Spotted Tweety 59 Place Bird 49 Family 60 Classic TV intro 50 or a hint to Gerrymander the starts of 16-, 51 22-, 30-, 42- and Like many a teen idol 47-Across 53 Ray with 63 Not con lines 55 National 64 Whats ___ for competitor me?
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Across Across 1 In different 1 Half of the places 6 Dynamic Duo Girls with 7 331/3, e.g., for a coming-out record: Abbr. parties 10 Envision Bros counterpart 13 Stir up Meddles Jai ___ 14 Prefix with space 15 Walk after hitch 15 Word with asales 16 or income Relaxing spot on a veranda 16 Second-stringer 18 Worlds fair, e.g. 18 One thing ___ 19 Band of secret time agents 19 Window 20 Make a framework difference 20 Milansite ID 22 Web opera 23 housesuccess at Huge La ___ the box office 21 Rapper ___ 25 Wayne Braid 28 Twosome 22 Compensation in 29 bills and coins Cribbage marker 30 Fluffy stuff 25 Put a cork in caught in the 29 Mao ___-tung dryer 30 Great taste 31 Tiny hollow cylinder less filling! 33 sloganeer Stick up 36 Late singer 34 Still red, as a Winehouse steak 37 Virginia site of 38 Loosened, as a two Civil War 57-Down battles 39 Before, org. 38 Attorneys poetically 39 N.B.A.s 7'6" ___ Ming 40 Eskimo boat 40 Eyeing 41 Miss ___ USA amorously 42 1986 Keanu 41 Person on a Reeves film pedestal 44 Tip of a boot 42 Set down 46 Gets rigid 44 Ambulance letters 47 Car in the 45 Playmates 1958 Prepare to hit Beep Beep propose, perhaps 53 Suffix with 46 rational threat Hillside or civil after a heavy 54 Someone who rain gives you the 49 willies with day Prefix or night 55 Opened ones 50 eyes in the Song that people stand to morning sing 51 Lopsided victory 59 Place 55 Tenniss Nastase 60 Classic TV intro 56 or amusic for Sheet hint to Van Cliburn, say the starts of 16-, 59 22-, 30-, 42- and Makes less 47-Across bright 63 Not con Byron or 60 Title for Baltimore 64 Whats ___ for 61 me? C+ A and 62 Sault ___ Marie 65 Magazine 63 manager Laughs over some 66 Hankering unsophisticated 67 Banned humor insecticide, for 64 short German Surrealist Max 68 Take down a peg or two 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6
1 1 13 13 16 16 19 19 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6
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ANSWER
C M R A O D C E R D O I O M M B I A D N O A M E A N V E O O S C T A A L T I F Z O O R N N E I S A G N I I R N L A S N A A M D P A L E I R R I K S L
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. Todays 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.
R A A P D I D D
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32 Schlep 37 Barely manages, 34 with out relative Bassoon 40 Consumer 35 Ram25-Down 42 See into from 37 behind 2009 British 43 ___ 1 (Me.-tosinging Fla. highway) sensation Susan 45 Flower often 41 used in a 31Big series name in auto Down racing 43 Smokers 47 A bit cold residue 48 Sky-blue
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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. Todays 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.
Towers to techies: Five clubs you didnt know about

By laUra SMiTh
From Humor U to Phi Eta Sigma, there are some very popular clubs, but with more than 100 BYUSA and academic clubs on campus, its no surprise these clubs have slipped under the radar. Tall Club A social network for those of us who are above average height and seek an association with others of a greater-than-average height, their description states. The groups Facebook page invites women 510 and men 62 and above to join the club. The Tall Photo illustration by David Bowman & James Gardner Club holds events like the Tall Club clubs, like Tall club, reach out to different Olympics, a social extravaganza types of students. Theres one for everyone. and other activities. More information is found at [email protected]. Indian Student Association The club has a dual purpose of informing the BYU community about Indian culture and helping new students from India adjust to life at BYU. Utkarsh Mahajan, an information systems major from Chandigrah, India and current club president, said he saw a need for it on campus and thought students would be open to it. I thought people are cultured here, or they are more into culture since they have been to so many different countries, Mahajan said. He said past events have drawn 300 to 400 people. The Festival of Lights event drew a large crowd with dance performances and Indian food. Find more about ISA via [email protected] Doctor Who Club Doctor Who Club is dedicated to the British science fiction television series, Doctor Who. Andrew Bozica, a landscape management major, is the current president and said about 15 to 20 people participate in their weekly meetings in the JKB. Fall-Winter we meet once a week and we just watch [Doctor Who], Bozica said. They also have Doctor Who parties several times during the semester. Get involved by joining their Facebook group. CocoaHeads This clubs unique name comes from Apples Cocoa frameworks, a developer used to create Mac apps. CocoaHeads lists their three main goals as learning more about Mac and iPhone programming, creating a network for developers to talk and demonstrating the interest students have in Mac development. CocoaHeads can be reached at [email protected]. VGAMES President of Video Games Are My Entertainment, Joshua Matern, a mathematics and physics double major from Highland, founded this club in 2010 when he decided he wanted to combine his enjoyment of video games and socializing. I found out that there wasnt an organization on campus like this, so I started one, Matern said. This past year they met weekly in the Crabtree building to play video games and to socialize about their common interests in video games. VGAMES can be reached at [email protected].
Singing to the tune of Spotify: making music more accessible, even free, to the masses
By Beki Winchel
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Spring/Summer 2012
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Its been almost a year since Swedish music streaming service, Spotify, announced its U.S. debut and, according to Rolling Stone, there pps of are now over the eek 3 million paid Digital tools anD toys subscribers. Besides its free plan, Spotify offers unlimited plans, which stream music without ads, and premium plans, allowing users to listen to music on laptops and mobile devices on and offline. Alexi Trottier, a senior from Fairfield, Calif., and a recreation management major, listens to Spotify while at work and school. She said there is a lot to love, including the layout, ability to create and share playlists, connection to Facebook and artist recommendations. I love the vast array of
genres and artists available to enjoy, Trottier said. Ive found a goldmine of artists on Spotify. Not only can Spotify users find a wide variety of artists to listen to, many artists have increased their fan bases by joining the service. J. Daniel Rollins, owner of Hillbilly Hipster Management, works with The Boatmen, an Americana soulgrass band from West Virginia. He said Spotify has helped in many ways, including increasing fans on Facebook and Twitter. Spotify has really helped (The Boatmen) as an independent band, Rollins said. Its built up their fanbase around the country in ways that wouldnt have been possible years ago. However, being on Spotify isnt a replacement for marketing. Briana McCurdy, a BYU
music graduate, said that being on Spotify alone hasnt increased the exposure of her CD, Passing By Love. She receives half a penny for every play she receives on Spotify. That is actually a disadvantage because people dont buy the CD, McCurdy said. Elliot Watkins, a junior at the University of Missouri, said Spotify and other apps arent changing the music scene, but they are following trends. An economics major, Watkins said its becoming natural to cut out the record company as the middle man between musicians and listeners. (Some) are winning and some are losing, he said. Thats the direction the free market is going on its own. Whether youre new to Spotify or a veteran user, here are some apps that will make your tunes sound even better:
TuneWiki: This app provides lyrics for the current song, even syncing itself to scroll in time with the beat. Last.fm: Many people have linked their Spotify accounts to Facebook, but this social media app builds custom playlists based on what you listen to. It also lets you view other users playlists and provides suggestions for artists you might enjoy. Shazam and Soundhound: Have a tune stuck in your head but dont know the title or artist? Both apps have the ability to listen to a 30 second clip of a song, returning the title, artist and album name. Although many say Shazam is more accurate, Soundhound provides additional artist information, such as other albums and current tour dates. All apps are available for Apple and Android.
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Serving the Brigham Young University Community

universe.byu.edu For the week of May 22, 2012

Life beyond cap and gown

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Paint in your face

Small Things by Mike Hunter

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