Friday 411 Newspaper

1
Friday, February 24, 2012

7

12
Gymnastics meet
today
Candy awesomeness
in Utah
Provo, Utah
universe.byu.edu
Whittle did you know
Violins take shape in Utah workshop
Page 10
Save today with Friday411 coupons on pages 14 & 15
1
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President Barack Obama apologized Thursday for the burning of copies of the
Muslim holy book at a U.S. military base this week, as violent protests raging nation-
wide led a man dressed in an Afghan army uniform to kill two U.S. troops. The Afghans
furious response to the Quran burning three days of riots in several cities nationwide
reected the anger at what they perceive as foreign forces disrespect for Afghan laws and
culture.
Most people like President Barack Obamas proposal to make millionaires
pay a signicant share of their incomes in taxes. Yet theyd still rather cut spending
than boost taxes to balance the federal budget, an Associated Press-GfK poll shows, giving
Republicans an edge over Democrats in their core ideological dispute over the nations
scal ills. The survey suggests that while Obamas election-year tax plan targeting people
making at least $1 million a year has won broad support, it has done little to shift peoples
basic views in the long-running partisan war over how best to tame budget decits that
lately have exceeded $1 trillion annually.
Egypts former President Hosni Mubarak told the court trying him for complic-
ity in the killing of protesters during last years uprising that he was saddened by what he
called baseless claims against him and expressed condence in the judicial system and
history to clear his name. Mubaraks remarks were made in a memo published in the Tahrir
newspaper on Thursday, a day after the former presidents defense lawyers delivered their
closing remarks in a seven-month trial that has transxed the nation.
Launched last summer, a $77 million computer system to stop Medicare fraud
before it happens had prevented just one suspicious payment by Christmas. That saved
taxpayers exactly $7,591. Hoping for much better results, a disappointed Sen. Tom Carper,
D-Del., says, I wondered, did they leave out some zeros? Lawmakers had expected the sys-
tem to nally allow Medicare to stanch a $60-billion-a-year fraud hemorrhage. Now theyre
worried about its future performance.
Bombs and deadly shootings relentlessly pounded Iraqis on Thursday, killing
at least 55 people and wounding more than 225 in a widespread wave of violence the gov-
ernment called a frantic attempt by insurgents to prove the country will never be stable.
Cars burned, school desks were bloodied, bandaged victims lay in hospitals and pools of
blood were left with the wounded on oors of bombed businesses after the daylong series of
attacks in 12 cities across Iraq.
Americas college graduates are more likely than ever to be 60 or older, help-
ing redene work and retirement. Its a trend in which educated baby boomers are swelling
the senior population at rates faster than young adults earn diplomas. And it comes amid
increasing shares of older Americans in the workplace and record drops in employment for
young adults. New census gures show 26 percent of Americans 60 and older have a bach-
elors degree, up from 13 percent in 1992.
An Army private deferred his plea Thursday to charges he made the biggest
leak of classied information in U.S. history. Pfc. Bradley Manning also deferred a choice
of whether to be tried by a military jury or judge alone. He was arraigned before Col. Denise
Lind at Fort Meade near Baltimore. A trial date has not been set. Manning faces 22 counts,
including aiding the enemy. That charge carries a maximum penalty of life in prison. The
others carry a combined maximum of 150 years.
as ez
3
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Not just for oldies anymore
4
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Female musicians at The Velour
Photo by Luke Hansen
5
evu sreats
Track 101
6
evu sreats
Mens volleyball hosts MPSF
13
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Apes and magicians in the running
14
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TEDx comes to BYU
15
mrmrs
Meme contest winners
16
mne c nxe vet t rvent t
Volleyball-playing magician
1

7

12
Gymnastics meet
today
Candy awesomeness
in Utah
Provo, Utah
universe.byu.edu
Whittle did you know
Violins take shape in Utah workshop
Page 10
Save today with Friday411 coupons on pages 14 & 15
1
ex tar cevra
A school in Salt Lake City teaches
students how to make violins.
See story on page 10
Cover photo by David Lake
Associated Press
Afghans are seen outside an American military base during an anti-U.S. demonstration in
Mehterlam, Laghman province east of Kabul, Afghanistan, on Thursday.
2
ee zr ae
Today Saturday Sunday Monday
Sunny Ice Snow Mostly cloudy

High 42
Low 29
High 44
Low 25
High 40
Low 22
High 43
Low 25
Thursday (as of 5p.m.): High 40, low 22
Precipitation: Thursday: 0.02, Feb. 2012: 1.40, 2012: 3.43
Sources: CNN.com, BYU Geography Department
2
3
3
By Charles Beacham
No, those arent giant black
CDs. Theyre called vinyl
records.
As digital music has
become more prevalent, a
counter-movement has taken
place. Vinyl records, hav-
ing long been conned to
thrift stores and the houses
of grandparents, are being
embraced by listeners and
musicians. While this lat-
est trend might feel fresh to
some youngsters, its really
just a new spin on an old
favorite.
With the advent of the
CD, previous mediums of
audio storage became all but
extinct, yet walking into a
record store today will make
most anyone feel like theyre
traveling back in time. Where
six years ago the walls and
shelves of the record store
were littered with nothing
but those small jewel cases we
all love to hate, they are now
occupied by another, more
majestic form of audio stor-
age: vinyl records.
Interestingly enough, most
of the audiophiles frequent-
ing record stores arent baby
boomers pondering on their
past . They are millennials
college and high school
students raised in the digital
age, who all have an mp3
player or smartphone. These
adolescents are indulging
in an unforgettable experi-
ence they have made all their
own. To many of these young
people, discovering the LP
started when they were
children and has grown up
with them into a life-dening
passion.
I always hear stories of
nostalgia from my grandpar-
ents, who are always like,
Man, I remember listening
to Pink Floyd for the rst
time on my big sound sys-
tem. And thats cool, said
Chris Andreasen, a native of
Provo and avid fan of vinyl.
I got into vinyl by scroung-
ing through my grandpas
records.
Having worked as an
assistant manager at the
recently relocated Graywhale
Entertainment in Orem,
Andreasen has a unique per-
spective on the kind of people
that buy vinyl records here in
UtahValley. While there are
quite a few older people that
purchase LPs from the store,
theres also a big movement
in the younger hipster com-
munity to purchase vinyl
records. But theyre not the
only ones.
Its really divided, the
kind of people that come in,
Andreasen said. You get
a lot of almost metal head-
looking kids. Its a really
diverse thing. Thats a cool
thing about these people.
Theyll always come in and
buy diverse records. It seems
like people who sit down and
listen to records have a better
sense of appreciation.
Being a millennial him-
self, Andreasen also has an
appreciation for benets of
digital music, stating that
mp3s are convenient and
especially useful for those
long cross country car rides.
But even with that under-
standing, in his mind noth-
ing beats the experience of
the vinyl.
With the digital medium,
its not so much an experi-
ence thing as it is a conve-
nience thing, he noted.
The only downside to the
vinyl record is you have to
ip it, but thats also a reas-
suring thing because you
get through the rst side
and then youre like, Wow
that was cool. Oh wait.
Theres another side! This is
amazing!
Corey Fox, owner of Velour
Live Music Gallery, had his
own spin on the LP. Growing
up in a home where vinyl
records were a staple on the
musical menu helped Fox
gain an appreciation for not
only the unique sound and
experience of the vinyl, but
also the physical manifesta-
tion of the music.
Everyone knows that
vinyl sounds better, but to me
the visual that comes with
the music inuences how
you think about the music; I
put those two together, Fox
explained. To me artwork is
such a big part of the music.
Even in CD form. But CDs
are small, you know? I grew
up with vinyl in my house.
I would take my brothers
KISS records and draw them
like they were superheroes.
I love looking through art-
work, especially older vinyl,
that had crazy artwork with
pop-ups.
Fox, who comes from a
professional history in band
management, has been a part
of the local music scene for
the better part of 20 years.
His venue, Velour, is the
hot spot for up and coming
musicians in UtahValley and
has already been the launch
pad for acts such as Joshua
James, Fictionist and most
notably Neon Trees. Its safe
to say Fox has a good ear for
musical talent, but the guy
doesnt even own an iPod.
I dont even use an iPod,
he said. I have a card-
board box full of CDs on
my (passenger) seat. I like
to manually put my music
on something, in some-
thing I have to have that
tactile connection with my
music too. You just dont get
that from an iPod or media
player.
In many ways, digital
music players have shifted
the record industrys focus
away from albums to indi-
vidual songs. Fox said this
approach takes away from the
creative potential of the art-
ists who make the music.
Im just such a believer
in a full album concept, he
remarked. Most bands have
a purpose to what theyre
doing. I mean, youre sup-
posed to put [the album] in
and listen from beginning
to end and it takes you on a
journey. Now, its an industry
of singles. I listen to music
to get an emotional connec-
tion, and I dont think you
get that from the hot single.
Its fun to dance to, its fun to
drive to and if thats all you
care about music for, thats
one thing. But theres a lot of
people in the music industry
and fans of music that want
more than that from their
music.
To Fox and many others,
the vinyl record persuades
the listener to listen deeper
and nd meaning in the
music and the artwork, add-
ing value to the musical
experience.
Locally, more and more
bands are releasing their
albums on vinyl. Julia
Richards, a musician and
student at BYU, said vinyls
permanency plays a big part
in this local trend.
Theres something to hav-
ing your album in vinyl; its
almost like a rite of passage,
she said. Its like going back
to the organic roots of where
original rock and roll came
from.
Eyes Lips Eyes, a band
formed in Provo and now
based in California, released
its album Red Blue strictly
on vinyl in September.
(Though their record comes
with a digital album down-
load). Spencer Peterson,
the bands guitarist, shared
the bands thought process
behind releasing an album
strictly to vinyl.
My angle is that it forces
someone to sit down and
listen rather than have a
soundtrack going on while
theyre doing other stuff,
Peterson said. It creates
more value.
The guys of Eyes Lips Eyes
spared nothing when it came
to creating an experience for
their fans. Rather than hiring
someone to create artwork for
them, they hand painted each
record jacket. Whats more,
they numbered and signed
them too.
According to Peterson, the
local vinyl revival is a micro-
cosm of trends happening
nationwide.
I thought is was going to be
just a fad, but you watch a late
night show, like Letterman or
whatever, and all the bands
that go on there have a vinyl
LP that they show rather than
a CD, so its even going to the
mass level, he said.
Whether the vinyl has stay-
ing power is still unsure, but
this new generation of music
enthusiasts is proving that
what goes around comes back
around.
With vinyls resurgence,
what goes around comes around
Photo by Charles Beacham
Vinyls are popular once again. Surprisingly, the millenium
children are the biggest fans.
4

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4
By Mason Porter
This weekend, Velour Live
Music Gallery celebrates local
female talent with its second
annual Les Femmes de
Velour showcase.
Kaneischa Johnson, a
spokeswoman for Velour,
said the event is a unique
experience highlighting gifted
female musicians who are
in the minority of the music
community.
This is a city full of tal-
ent, Johnson said, but a lot
of the female artists arent as
prominent as their male coun-
terparts. We wanted to show-
case the girls because there
is so much feminine talent in
Provo.
According to Johnson,
another benet of the show-
case is to introduce fans of
the female musicians to other
great artists with whom they
may not be familiar.
The showcase is a two-day
event, including performances
by Velour veterans and up-and-
comers alike.
Tonights acts include
Moriah Glazier, Kenzie James
and The Knockouts, Blue Aces
and Bus People.
Bus People, who recently
opened for national touring
band Twin Sister, is an all-girl
band that has steadily gained
a solid following. Founding
member Jess Bassett, who
sings and plays guitar in the
band, said the band takes pride
in its femininity.
We dont need to look like
boys or act like boys to be
taken seriously, she said.
We really like to display
femininity in our music, and
at the same time we want to
show our technical ability as
musicians.
Saturdays lineup features
two of the better known female
artists in Provo, Emily Brown
and Jennifer Blosil.
Brown, who has been a
staple of Provo music for
more than two years, is as well
known for her work in Book
On Tapeworm as she is for her
solo project. Her pure voice
and heartfelt lyrics have won
her the affection of fans and
peers, but so has her captivat-
ing charisma.
Emily has the ability
to charm the birds off the
trees, Johnson said. Shes
an aesthetic artist as well as a
musician.
Blosil is a piano-pop/soul
artist with a unique voice and
iconic look. She last performed
at Velour in a collaborative
project called Cobra Cat, in
which she wails the blues with
members of Atlantic Records
Fictionist.
Two up-and-coming female
artists, Julianne Brough and
Faith Johnson, are also playing
Saturday night.
Brough, who also performs
in the band Gils, last charmed
listeners at Velours slumber
party event in January and
will be accompanied by her
friend and band mate, Lauren
Smith, on many songs. Brough
said she is a huge fan of Emily
Browns music and is honored
to be part of the showcase.
Emily Brown is an angel
from heaven, she said. Were
really excited to be able to play
with a bunch of really talented
girls.
Faith Johnson, who just
turned 13, has gained the
attention of record labels
through YouTube videos of her
live performances. According
to Kaneishca Johnson, Faiths
music is incredibly mature in
spite of her youth.
Shes only 13, but she has
an old soul when it comes
to music, Kaneischa said.
Although her songs talk about
the experiences of a 13-year-
old, they are told in a manner
that anyone can identify with.
In addition to the showcase,
Velour will hold a screening of
the award-winning documen-
tary, Miss Representation, on
Monday,. The lm analyzes the
misrepresentation of women
in the media and the effect its
had on the psyche of women in
America.
As an outspoken woman,
I would love for other women
to feel empowered through
this lm, Johnson said. The
response has been incredible.
Theres a whole movement that
surrounds it, so its an honor to
show this at Velour.
Tickets for the showcase
and for the lm screening can
be purchased at Velour Live
Music Gallery.
Velour showcases local female musicians
Photo by Trevor Christensen
Emily Brown is one of Provos favorite musicians. She will join
other female all-stars at Les Femmes de Velour this weekend.
Velour
Live Music
Gallery
Location: 135 N.
University Ave.
Doors Open at 8 p.m.
Cost: $7
Today: Bus People, Blue
Aces, Kenzie James
& The Knockouts,
Moriah Glazier
Saturday: Jennifer Blosil,
Emily Brown, Julianne
Brough, Faith Johnson
Monday: Screening Miss
Representation (limited
tickets, available pre-sale
online or at Velour)
5
This forum will also be broadcast in the JSB Auditorium.
UNI VERSI TY FORUM
Tuesday, February 28, 11:05 a.m., Marriott Center
Benjamin S. Carson, Sr., M.D., had a
childhood dream of becoming a physician.
Growing up in a single-parent home and
being challenged by poverty, poor grades,
a temper, and low self-esteem appeared
to preclude the realization of that dream
until his mother, with only a third-grade
education, challenged her sons to strive
for excellence. Young Ben persevered
and today is a professor of neurosurgery,
oncology, plastic surgery, and pediatrics
at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine,
where he has directed pediatric neuro-
surgery at the Johns Hopkins Childrens
Center for over a quarter of a century.
Some career highlights include the
rst and only successful separation of
craniopagus (Siamese) twins joined at
the back of the head in 1987, the rst
completely successful separation of
type-2 vertical craniopagus twins in 1997
in South Africa, and the rst successful
placement of an intrauterine shunt for a
hydrocephalic twin.
Carson holds more than 60 honor-
ary doctorate degrees and has received
many awards. He sits on the board of
directors of numerous corporations,
including Emeritus Fellow of the Yale
Corporation, the governing body of Yale
University. In June 2008 he was awarded
the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the
highest civilian honor in the U.S.
Dr. Carson also participates in a great
deal of humanitarian fundraising and
service. He is the author of four books
and has addressed various audiences
from school systems and civic groups
to corporations and the Presidents
National Prayer Breakfast.
Dr. Benjamin Carson
Author, Director of the Division of
Pediatric Neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins
America the Beautiful: Rediscovering What Made This Nation Great
A question-and-answer session will
be held at noon in the Marriott Center.
Selected speeches available at
http://speeches.byu.edu
5
By Chelsea Jackson
Many people consider run-
ning in circles an activ-
ity strictly for rodents.
However, to some students,
running around a track is
more than a passion, it is a
lifestyle.
Unknown to many, BYU
houses several track and
eld athletes aiming for the
Olympics this year, including
Miles Batty and Ryan Waite.
The athleticism and endur-
ance required to compete in
the Olympic trials are found
in the Cougar community.
For non-runners, track
and eld can be a confus-
ing sport. What are the dis-
tances? How is it scored? Is
there technique involved?
The amount of training,
style and skill that goes into
every race is
signicantly
more than just
running in
circles.
For former
collegiate run-
ner Daniel
Wade Jones,
the mile was
the beginning
of a running
career.
I denitely
had no idea what I was
doing, Jones said. It was
fun to beat people but at the
same time I didnt enjoy run-
ning. I had no idea how
to pace myself. I charged
out the rst 400 really fast
until I was struggling to
breathe.
No matter how talented or
naturally gifted one is at run-
ning, it is safe to say running
is difcult.
It develops qualities most
sports dont develop, sopho-
more Missy Lott said. I have
a goal, you can see that goal
and see what you need to
work on.
Track and eld is a simple
sport. It is geared toward
personal goals of times to
beat, distances to throw
and heights to surpass. The
winner is easily decided.
The times, heights and dis-
tances do the talking, not the
referees.
Scoring is also a simple
concept. With many mem-
bers running for one team,
it is scored on individual
performances. For a national
collegiate meet, a winner
of an event earns 10 points,
followed by 8-6-5-4-3-2-1 for
the following seven nish-
ers. The team with the most
points at the end of the meet
wins.
Running events vary in
time and distances. Some
races are nished in less
than seven seconds, whereas
others last for 15 minutes.
Occasionally races are so
close that without a camera,
it is impossible to detect the
winner. Distances are as
short as 55 meters, the length
of the Cougareat Subway
line at lunch, to the 5k a
little over three miles. And
if running werent enough,
several of these races
include hurdles throughout
the course of
the race.
There are sev-
eral instances,
however, where
team mem-
bers compete
together in one
race. These
relays usually
occur at the
end of meets
and vary in dis-
tances. There
are four members to each
relay. Each runner is respon-
sible for a leg of the race.
There are many different
types of relays. In the 4400
meter relay, each member
runs 400 meters. However,
in other relays such as
the sprint medley, the dis-
tances are not all the same.
For instance, the rst two
runners race 200 meters,
the third runner races 400
meters, and the anchor, or
nal leg, nishes the race
with 800 meters.
As running events occupy
the track, many eld events
occupy the remaining areas
around the track. These
events consist of jumping,
throwing and pole vault.
Specic techniques and
approaches accompany each
eld event, making these
events much more difcult
than they appear.
The fact the distances are
measured in meters may
make track a more difcult
concept.
The only thing I think
people have problems with
are the distances, BYU stu-
dent Rachel Jackson said.
They dont know the dif-
ference between a 400-meter
race and the mile.
To give a better measure of
distance, one time around an
outdoor track is 400 meters,
or a quarter-mile. However,
indoor tracks are generally
shorter, only 200 meters
instead of 400 meters.
Ultimately, track may not
be as mysterious as many
make it out to be. Confusion
often boils down to a lack
of interest. Other than the
Olympics, track and eld
does not receive much
limelight.
I wouldnt necessar-
ily watch it unless there
was someone I knew or
the Olympics, sophomore
Dominic Schmuck said.
Track and eld 101: What you need to know
It develops qualities
most sports dont
develop. I have a goal,
you can see that goal
... and see what you
need to work on.
Missy Lott
BYU sophomore
6

Regional
Jazz Festival
Feb 29-Mar 3
Little Eyolf
By Henrik Ibsen
Translation by Eric Samuelsen
Barta Lee Heiner, director

Feb 29-Mar 10, 7:30 pm
Matinees, Sat/Mar 3 & 10
2:00 pm, $8-14
Margetts Theatre
Simon Shaheen
One of the most signicant
Arab musicians, performers &
composers of his generation.
Thurs/Mar 15, 7:30 pm,
$9-17, de Jong Concert Hall
Synthesis
Festival grand concert
Ray Smith, director

Fri-Sat/Mar 2-3,
7:30 pm, $6-10
de Jong Concert Hall
The Magic of
Mozart
Selections From
Favorite Operas
Feb 22-25, 7:30 pm
$6, Madsen Recital Hall
Jazz Ensemble
& Jazz Voices
Mark Ammons, director
Allen Matthews, director

Wed/Feb 29, 7:30pm
$6, de Jong Concert Hall
Senior Dance
Projects
Showcase
Fri-Sat/Mar 2-3
7:30pm, $6
Richards Dance Studio
Symphonic Band
Kirt Saville, conductor
Th/Feb 24, 7:30 pm
Jazz Legacy
Dixieland Band
with BYU Trombone Choir
(count em) 76 trombones!
Steve Call, conductor
Dan Barrett, guest artist

Thursday March 1, 7:30pm,
The Rivalry
by Norman Corwin
L.A. Theatre Works
Relive the riveting drama of the
Lincoln-Douglas debates.
Tues/Feb 28, 7:30 pm
Dance Faculty
Choreography
Showcase
Fri-Sat/Feb 24-25, 7:30 pm
$6, Richards Dance Studio
BYU Philharmonic
Evening of Concertos
Kory Katseanes, conductor
Tues/Mar 6, 7:30 pm,
Loves Labors Lost
By William Shakespeare

Mar 14-30, 7:30 pm
Matinees, Sat/Mar 17 & 24
2:00 pm, $10-15
Pardoe Theatre
Red Star Army Chorus
& Dance Ensemble
Colonel Nikolai Rabovsky,
artistic director & conductor
Thur/Mar 8, 7:30 pm
Dance Faculty
Choreography
Dance Faculty
Choreography
Dance Faculty
Showcase
Choreography
Showcase
Choreography
Fri-Sat/Feb 24-25, 7:30 pm
$6, Richards Dance Studio

For tickets, visit BYUarts.com or call the
Harris Fine Arts Center Ticket Ofce at (801) 422-4322.
Visit BYUarts.com for a complete performance calendar including free events.
6
By Taylor Street
It was April 23, 2011. Finals
had just ended. Summer was
in the air. Everything felt
right. It was a Saturday night
in Provo, and what better
place to be than the Smith
Fieldhouse?
The BYU mens volleyball
team was hosting UC Santa
Barbara in the rst round of
the MPSF tournament. The
second-ranked Cougars were
highly favored against the
seventh-ranked Gauchos. But
they lost.
The Gauchos went on to
upset several other teams
before losing the 2011
national championship game
to Ohio State. This weekend,
the Gauchos, now ranked No.
12, are returning to Provo in
an attempt to again dismantle
the Cougars.
According to senior setter
Ryan Boyce, the team feels
no animosity toward UCSB
because of last years upset.
Rather, BYU is focused on this
year.
We just want to come and
play our best, Boyce said.
Thats why you play sports:
to come and play your best
and let the chips fall where
they may.
Boyce said the Gauchos are
also a different team than last
year, as they lost ve of six
starters. But the Gauchos are
still a talented team with sev-
eral strong players.
They [UCSB] lost ve of
their six starters last year
and theyre still one of the
best teams in the league,
Boyce said. They just have
a lot of passion and a lot of
re. They have a good middle,
they have a good outside,
they have a good libero. You
name it and theyve got it.
So we just have to play well
and stick to the game plan we
have.
According to BYU coach
Chris McGown, UCSB is led
by two outside hitters: junior
Miles Evans and redshirt
freshman Kevin Donohue, as
well as junior middle blocker
Dylan Davis. Davis is UCSBs
sole returning starter from
last years national runner-up
squad and Evans currently
holds the third-highest rank-
ing in kills per game in the
MPSF conference.
McGown said good setting
as well as serving and passing
will be the key to this week-
ends games.
I think one of the things
we have to start with is we
have to have good setting
right off the bat, he said.
When our setters nd a
rhythm and start setting well
I think the rest of the team
kind of comes along and
plays well. We talk a lot about
serving it in and hitting it in
and if we can do those two
things, then I think well be
able to win.
BYU outside hitter Phil
Fuchs, a redshirt freshman,
said another key to this week-
ends matches will be BYUs
ability to keep UCSB from
going on long runs and scor-
ing a lot of points at once.
Our coaches have been
talking to us a lot about how
we need to have a better side-
out percentage and a big fac-
tor in that is passing, Fuchs
said. If we can get better at
our passing game, our sideout
percentage will get better.
If we can serve better, then
their sideout percentage will
be less. So, if we can do those
two things, well have a de-
nite advantage.
Several players said one
problem the Cougars must
address going into the rest
of the season is the teams
overall energy. According to
Boyce, the team has struggled
to play its best in the rst set
of its matches, as evidenced
by the Cougars poor play
during the rst two sets
against Cal Baptist on Feb. 17.
Both Boyce and Fuchs said
for the trend to change, each
team member must make a
conscious decision to play
with more energy and re.
Everyone has to make
that decision to come out
and be super excited and
super pumped to play the
game, Fuchs said. When
everyone individually
decides, Hey, were going
to put it on them this time,
were going to give it every-
thing weve got, and every-
one on the team is making
that decision every day,
then when game time comes
around, were going to be
red up and ready to go.
The Cougars will host the
Gauchos today and Saturday
at 7 p.m. in the Smith
Fieldhouse.
Volleyball aims for better result vs. Gauchos
Photo by Chris Bunker
The BYU mens volleyball team hosts UC Santa Barbara in MPSF
action tonight and Saturday.
7
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Prior successful experience in direct
eld sales to residential customers.
Work with our corporate
management team to develop all
elements of a direct sales program
for Spring/Summer 2012 to sell
residential trash/recycling services.
Assist in the recruitment and
selection of 5 member sales team
who work under the Team Leaders
direction throughout the summer
selling season.
Assist in initial product training
and orientation sessions.
Daily supervision of sales team
members and eld activities.
Monitor daily results of all team
members, providing appropriate
support and feedback.
Assure compliance with company
sales procedures, guidelines and
reporting requirements.
Coordinate weekly sales training
programs.
Ability to attain personal and team
sales goals.
The sales territory will cover New
Castle County Delaware (outside
Philadelphia, PA).
Compensation will include base pay
with added compensation tied to
individual and team performance
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Position will include airfare, use of a
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Cougar gymnasts battle Aggies & Thunderbirds at home
7
By Anna Wendt
BYUs womens gymnastics
team is back at home to com-
pete against in-state rivals
Utah State and Southern
Utah on Saturday at 1 p.m.
BYU is 1-6 on the season,
with the teams sole win com-
ing against Southern Utah
at the beginning of the 2012
season. Southern Utah and
Utah State also have records
of 1-6. The Thunderbirds
highest team score this sea-
son is 194.525 and the Aggies
is 194.875. Southern Utahs
only victory this season was
during a tri-meet against
Utah State and Boise State.
Because all three of the
teams competing Saturday
have found success against
at least one of the teams this
season already, it should
make for an interesting
competition.
When BYU and Southern
Utah competed earlier in the
season, the Cougars were
able to take advantage of
Thunderbird falls, as well
as overcome a couple of
their own, to win the meet
194.800-194.050. It was dur-
ing this meet senior Krysten
Koval achieved her career
best score on beam, earning
a 9.950.
Southern Utah coach
Scott Bauman said in a news
release that both falls during
the meet and some gymnasts
being injured led to the loss
against BYU because they
put a great deal of pressure
on our other gymnasts to
have to perform.
BYU is coming off a loss
against No. 14 Arizona,
though the meet did give
BYU its second-highest team
score of the season. And with
the season now more than
half over, head coach Brad
Cattermole is looking for all
the women to step up and
perform their best.
If everyone on the team
isnt going as hard as they
can, were going to be in
trouble, Cattermole said in a
news release.
Junior Sarah Yandow
has been working hard
all season long, trying to
prove how good she can be.
Yandows highest scores this
season were on vault against
Arizona and Southern Utah.
She scored a 9.775 at both
meets. Ever since the second
meet of the season, Yandow
has competed on vault, bars
and oor, improving and
performing consistently from
meet to meet.
If you believe you can do
it, you will, Yandow said.
And that goes individually
and as a team.
This meet is also the
annual Pink Meet and BYU
will wear pink leotards to
promote breast cancer aware-
ness. Admission is only $1 for
anyone wearing pink. The
meet will also be broadcast on
BYUtv.
The gymnastics teams next
meet is away against Texas
Womens on March 3.
If everyone on the
team isnt going
as hard as they
can, were going
to be in trouble.
Brad Cattermole
Gymnastics coach
8
DONT MISS THE LAST BASKETBALL
GAME OF THE SEASON!
SCHUBACH
JEWELERS
BYU vs Portland
Sat., Feb. 25, 4 p.m.
Marriott Center
H
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M
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T

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A
S
T

C
H
A
N
C
E
H
O
M
E
V
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9
Photos by Sarah Strobel
LEFT: Senior Haley Steed (33) celebrates a made 3-pointer
Thursday night against Santa Clara at the Marriott Center. Steed
had nine points and 11 assists in the 84-57 BYU win. RIGHT:
Kristen Riley (35) attempts a shot over Santa Claras Lindsay
Leo. Riley led the Cougars with 17 points and 10 rebounds.
Three seniors
lead way as BYU
has little trouble
with Santa Clara
By Hailey Nickell
The players numbers
32+33+35 equaled 100 percent
as BYU womens basket-
balls three seniors took the
court in their nal home
game, against Santa Clara
on Thursday at the Marriott
Center. Behind a strong start,
the Cougars sent off their
seniors with a solid 84-57
victory.
The three seniors were left
on the court at the end of the
game. They received count-
less owers and plaques rec-
ognizing their work at BYU.
This is one of the hard-
est nights, BYU coach Jeff
Judkins said. Theyve been
great, theyve been awesome,
they dont care who gets the
credit. Im really going to
miss all of them.
Senior Dani Peterson
ended the game with a dou-
ble-double, with 13 rebounds
and 11 points. Senior Kristen
Riley surpassed 1,000 career
points during the game (n-
ishing with 17 points and 10
rebounds on Thursday), and
has 76 blocks, ranking sixth
in BYU history. Senior Haley
Steed, who had nine points
and 11 assists on the night,
ranks sixth in the nation for
assists, and rst in the West
Coast Conference.
We wanted to come out
and make a statement, Riley
said. Not just about senior
night but about what we want
to accomplish the rest of the
season.
The team played tight
defense, securing an early 7-0
lead. BYUs offense was exe-
cuted beautifully and Steed
was 3-for-3 from her signature
spot beyond the arc in the
rst few minutes of the rst
half. Solid rebounding efforts
on defense and offense giving
the Cougars opportunities to
put extra points on the board.
I told the team we have
a chance to win the confer-
ence, Judkins said. Theres
very few teams who can say
that, but we have to win these
next two games. It lets them
[the team] know where they
stand. Ive always wanted my
team to take the challenge
and not be afraid of it. If
youre afraid of failure its
going to happen, if you go out
and try and it doesnt work
out at least you know you
gave it your best.
BYU (24-5, 12-3) had 30
assists compared to 11 for
the Broncos (11-17, 4-11). The
Cougars shot 46 percent from
the eld and 42 percent on
3-point attempts.
Sophomore Jennifer
Hamson had 14 points and six
rebounds, while also shooting
100 percent from the free throw
line. Sophomore Stephanie
Vermunt came out on re and
shot 4-for-4 from 3-point land.
Up next for the Cougars is a
road game against Gonzaga.
If BYU beats Gonzaga, it will
be tied for the top position in
the conference.
Weve been talking about
how all of our hard work for
the last year really boils down
to Saturday, Steed said. Our
goal the whole time has been
to win a conference champi-
onship and so thats what the
game is to us, to win a confer-
ence championship.
9
Womens hoops rolls in home nale
10
Friday, February 24, 2012 Friday, February 24, 2012
11
10
11
By David Lake
very morning at school, Elizabeth Clark
gets her cup of hot water to combat the
chilly temperatures in her newworkshop.
BYUdidnt work for Clark; it just didnt feel
right. She remains a student, but chose a pro-
gramthat caters to her background. After only
ve months, Clarks rst two violins are half-
way complete.
Clark is one of 24 students at the Violin
Making School of America in Salt Lake City.
The school holds a programproviding stu-
dents the opportunity to make seven violins
and a cello over the course of three years.
Along the way, students learn techniques in
woodworking, varnishing and even playing
the violin. Students have the opportunity to
meet famous composers fromtoday and study
the work of violin makers fromthe past. In the
end, students are prepared to get a job to help
themlearn more about instrument repair.
She began playing violin as a young child,
but her dreams to become a music perfor-
mance major never materialized. One day she
was browsing through eBay for an old violin
and read about the violin making school in Salt
Lake City.
It linked to the schools website and I was
sort of looking around and it really struck me,
Clark said.
Besides her love of music, Clark cited the
lifestyle accompanying violin making as a
reason to enjoy her newwork. In violin mak-
ing, quality trumps quantity, so meeting the
deadline to pump out more products is less
important.
Theres an attitude of like, you dont need to
rush through anything, she said. Do every-
thing at your own pace, but only perfection is
accepted.
Charles Woolf, the current owner of the
school, is an alumnus as well. After graduating
fromthe program, Woolf worked in a restora-
tion shop in St. Louis for a fewyears. He gath-
ered experience then returned to the school as
the head instructor.
Woolf oversees and instructs students as
they work with the wood-shaping aspects of
the violins. While some people look at the
world and assume everyone needs a graduate
degree to be successful, Woolf disagrees. He
believes the skills he teaches will always be in
demand.
When you have a skill of being able to x
someones violin and say Heres the problem,
lets do this, they cant outsource that, he said.
Because of this demand, Woolf doesnt even
need to advertise his schools services the
school is full and maintains a waiting list
for admission. However, instructors at the
school acknowledge the shortcomings of the
profession.
You are poor for a while even if youre very
good at it, said Sanghoon Lee, a varnishing
instructor. You are not doing this job to make
money, you have to enjoy it.
Lee, a native of Busan, South Korea, gradu-
ated fromthe school in 2004 and has taken over
as an instructor. He struggled for a while to
support a family with his profession, but with
time he has become more renowned.
Lee recently won a silver medal in a com-
petition for the tonal quality of a violin he
created. While Lee said the tone and sound of
a violin is important, he believes the aesthetic
appeal resulting fromproper varnish is equally
important.
It makes it attractive so people who play
will want to hug it and play it, Lee said.
To see more photos of Violin Making School
of America, visit universe.byu.edu.
Photos by David Lake
12
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12
By Chelsea Jackson
Makena Poulos dips fresh
strawberries, apples and
pretzels every morn-
ing before work at Kara
Chocolates. Surrounded by
hundreds of milk chocolate
trufes, hard candy lolli-
pops, dark chocolate coco-
nut mounds and assorted
fudge, Makena made a goal
in her nutrition class to
abstain from chocolate for
one month. Two weeks in,
she had a few lapses near
Valentines Day but she
continues her diet from
chocolate for the remaining
month.
I have had two slip-ups,
Poulos said. Its really hard
because we can eat whatever
we want while working here.
Candy shops are more than
just boxed chocolates and hard
candy imported from neigh-
boring states. Kara Chocolates
offers a local selection of all
its candy, including fresh
fudge, caramel and chocolate-
dipped treats.
Sometimes I catch myself
cutting up a slice and eating
fudge, Poulos said.
One of Poulos favorite
parts about working at a mod-
ern-day Wonka factory is the
amount of creativity involved.
Not only does she make candy
but she assembles gift baskets,
designs bows and sells new
miniature cakes.
They taste like the best
little piece of heaven, Poulos
said of the mini-cakes.
Kara Chocolates is not the
only local candy store near
Provo. There are many local
candy shops in the Provo and
Orem area.
Mrs. Cavanaughs
Chocolate Factory
Marie Cavanaugh started
baking treats in her home
in South Dakota, until her
friends and family suggested
her talent for baking was too
good to go unnoticed. The
business originated in Utah
in 1964 and has since become
a well-renowned chocolate
shop. There are six store loca-
tions in Utah, one of them in
the University Mall.
Candy shops recently had
one of their busiest days of
the year, on Valentines Day.
We just had our huge
Valentines day extrava-
ganza, said Sarah Davis,
an employee of Mrs.
Cavanaughs, and that was
really crazy. Like, I cant
believe how much people
will drop just for a box of
chocolates.
Passion among faithful cus-
tomers is not a rare entity for
Mrs. Cavanaughs candy shop.
There are a lot of people
that will come out from Vernal
and they will make a spe-
cic stop here, Davis said.
The business is still run
by the family and Mrs.
Cavanaugh continues to sur-
prise customers with new
products.
They have a wide assort-
ment of chocolates, suckers
bigger than your head, mints
nicknamed temple mints and
the new raspberry lemonade
chocolate that came in three
weeks ago. Mrs. Cavanaughs
has candy for all ages and
preferences.
We do sugarless so we can
cater to diabetics, Davis said.
Kara Chocolates
Founded in 1987 and cur-
rently owned by two brothers,
Kara Chocolates main prod-
uct is its classic Kara Mint
Trufe, or the BYU trufe as
many have come to know it.
What we are known for is
our mint trufe, said Susan
Boren, the manager of Kara
Chocolates who is also a
retired BYU professor. The
BYU trufe is our trufe.
Kara Chocolates is also
nationally renowned for its
brownie mix.
This was rated the best
brownie mix of all the
brownie mixes in the world,
Boren said. Just dont ask for
the calorie count because you
dont want to know.
From personally decorated
chocolate trufe hearts to
freshly dipped chocolate cov-
ered fruit, Kara Chocolates
offers a variety of freshly
made products for their cus-
tomers. Homemade fudge is
one of the personal favorites,
with avors varying from
cookies and cream to rocky
road.
It takes all day to make the
fudge, Boren said of the cou-
ple times a week she bakes it.
They also have fondue sets,
gift baskets and humorous
hostess aprons labeled with
sayings like, Will work for
chocolate, pay up front.
Unlike Poulos, Boren has
been around chocolate long
enough to be able to resist its
allures.
Oh, sugar gets old after
awhile, she responded, laugh-
ing, when asked if she gets
tempted by the treats around
her.
Sees Candies
Susan Martin has worked at
Sees Candies for 40 years, ve
days a week. Starting out sea-
sonal, she worked her way to
a management position. This
old-fashioned, black-and-white
candy shop has been in busi-
ness since 1921 but has only
been in Orem for 30 years.
Our customer base is very
widespread, from little kids to
elderly people, Martin said.
Everybody seems to like
chocolate.
Unlike other candy shops
whose biggest business day is
Valentines Day, Sees busiest
holiday is Christmas.
With only two full-time
employees and ve or
six part-time employees
for non-holiday seasons,
Christmastime found 25
Sees employees working
around the clock to supply
the demand for chocolate and
candy.
We have over 100 different
individual kinds of candies,
Martin said.
Martin has tried them all.
Her favorite is the cashew
brittle toffee.
Unlike Kara, all of Sees
candy is made in two kitch-
ens in California, one in Los
Angeles and the other in
South San Francisco.
In Utah there are ve Sees
Candies stores, the closest one
being in University Mall.
Similar to Mrs.
Cavanaugh, Mary See
started the Sees Candies
Company within the walls
of her own home. Her sons
were so impressed with her
chocolate that they took her
recipes and started a busi-
ness in Southern California
with the hope of becoming
a successful candy shop.
Sees continues to adhere to
its motto, Quality without
compromise.
Local candy shops for the sweet tooth
Photo by Whitnie Larson
Colorful treats draw in customers at Kara Chocolates in the
University Mall.
13
Bafed by all of the
SUMMER SALES
OPPORTUNITIES?
summersalestruth.com
Northstar Alarm
13
By Justin Zarian
The Oscar nominations
were announced last week
to highlight some of the
best movies of 2011. While
there are a number of them
still in theaters, not many
college students have the
time or money to go to the
theater that often. Here
are a selection of Oscar-
nominated films you may
have missed, now available
on DVD:
1) Harry Potter and
the Deathly Hallows Part
2 The film adaptation
of J.K. Rowlings classic
series gives us its best entry
with this stirring finale.
Powerful performances
from the entire cast, Oscar-
nominated production val-
ues and thrilling set pieces
remind us why this story is
a classic in our time.
2) The Help
Adapted from the bestsell-
ing book, the film follows
a young journalist and two
African American maids
living in the Jim Crow-era
South. The Help glosses
over some harsher details at
times, but really touches the
heart, thanks to one of the
strongest female casts in
recent years.
3) Midnight in Paris
Woody Allens best lm
in a decade follows Owen
Wilson as he discovers a
curious time loop while
vacationing in Paris. The
incredible Oscar-nominated
script brings equal parts
drama and comedy to its
message about the pros and
cons of nostalgia. Ernest
Hemingway and Salvador
Dali have never been funnier.
4) Moneyball A
methodical but compelling
film following Oakland
Athletics general manager
Billy Beane as he uses a
shoestring budget and
experimental statistics-
based personnel-evaluation
system to create a winning
baseball team. Fantastic
writing and directing are
complimented with Oscar-
nominated performances
by Brad Pitt and Jonah Hill.
Moneyball may actu-
ally make you care about
baseball.
5) Rango A unique
animated film from
Pirates of the Caribbean
director Gore Verbinski
about an abandoned pet
chameleon that unwittingly
becomes sheriff of an Old
West town. Surreal and
kind of rugged at times
(like any good Western),
Rango is also entertain-
ing, stunningly animated
and enhanced by a top-
notch voice cast.
6) Rise of the Planet
of the Apes - One of
the few prequels actually
worth watching. The story
involves a scientist who cre-
ates an Alzheimers cure
that incidentally enhances
intelligence in apes, unwit-
tingly fullling the lms
title. Some shortcomings
aside, the product as a whole
is enjoyable science-ction
thanks to Oscar-nominated
visual effects enhanced by
Andy Serkis unmatched
motion capture performance
as the lead ape.
7) Warrior An
intense but inspiring
tale from the director of
Miracle following two
brothers trying to win the
mixed martial arts champi-
onship while dealing with
the demons of their past.
Some of the underdog
film tropes are present,
but the film overcomes
them through heart, stir-
ring fight scenes and strong
performances by Tom
Hardy, Joel Edgerton and
an Oscar-nominated Nick
Nolte.
Be sure to check out these
great Oscar-nominated
films, on DVD or at a
Redbox nearest you.
The Oscars on DVD
Check out these
seven nominated
lms available
now on DVD
Associated Press
Asa Buttereld portrays Hugo Cabret, left, and Ben Kingsley portrays Georges Melies in a scene from
the Oscar-nominated Hugo." The leader with 11 nominations, "Hugo" was made by Martin Scorsese,
arguably Hollywoods biggest cheerleader for the rediscovery and preservation of early lms.
14
By Kate Keenan
Solving the worlds problems
is not an easy task to under-
take. However, individuals
across the globe have taken
it upon themselves to brain-
storm ideas that will help
solve these problems. Luckily
for BYU students, these inno-
vators are coming to campus.
For the second consecutive
year, the Ballard Center for
Economic Self-Reliance will
host TEDxBYU, an event that
is independently organized
from its sponsor TED. TED,
a nonprot organization that
promotes innovative think-
ing across the globe, licensed
BYU to host the event. The
x indicates TEDxBYU is a
self-organized event and com-
pletely separate from TED.
For the past 25 years, TED has
held annual conferences that
inspire new ways of approach-
ing problems and nding
solutions. The speakers pre-
sentations are posted online
for viewers who were unable
to attend to download. Past
TED speakers include Bill
Gates and Jane Goodall.
The Ballard Center is
designed around the idea of
social innovation. According
to managing director and pro-
fessor of the Ballard Center
Todd Manwaring, its focus
is centered around engaging
students to use creativity
to approach problems. He
believes TEDx helps to foster
those ideals.
Were using this [TEDx]
as a way to reach and share
peoples stories of Heres how
Ive done it, heres what Ive
learned about creativity
and approaching a problem,
Manwaring said.
The TEDxBYU event, which
Manwaring describes as a
performance rather than a
lecture, features an impressive
lineup of speakers. Among
the speakers presenting is
New York Times journalist,
author and winner of the
events social innovator of the
year award, David Bornstein.
Bornstein and other guests
each have 18 minutes to pres-
ent their topic. The speakers
focus their topics around this
years theme of Foundations
for Good.
Were really trying to get
people who have been work-
ing in this social innovation
area to show what theyve
done, Manwaring said. Its
an opportunity, like the theme
mentions to learn some
foundational perspectives.
Kathryn May Brown, spe-
cial events supervisor for the
Ballard Center, emphasized
how this event is for students
of all majors. Although the
Ballard Center is housed in
the Marriott School, students
of all majors participate
in classes and internships
offered by the center.
The event will be video
taped and posted later for
people to watch. Since the
event is interactive, they
encourage participants to
use social media, like Twitter
and YouTube, for the event.
Manwaring said it is encour-
aged for students to tweet
and post things about TEDx
before, during and after the
event.
The idea of TED is really
to spread ideas, Brown
said. To spread ideas worth
spreading to get those ideas
out there.
Scott Jackson, the presi-
dent of the Social Innovation
Leaderships Council for the
Ballard Center, said in an
email that he believes TEDx
is a great way for students to
come in contact with powerful
ideas. Its a great opportunity
to learn how students can
make a difference.
I think TEDxBYU is a
wonderful thing, Jackson
said. They [TEDxBYU] talk
on an entirely deeper context
and meaning for me. I expect
to walk away from TEDxBYU
with a new set of lenses for
making a difference in the
world.
TEDx will be held March 22
from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the
HFAC Pardoe Theatre. Tickets
go on sale today at the HFAC
box ofce or online at www.
TEDxBYU.com, where stu-
dents can purchase $5 tickets
with their IDs. Some tickets
were pre-released to a select
group and all of the tickets
were sold out within hours.
TEDx comes to BYU
Photo by Jaren Wilkey/BYU
Martin Burt, founder and
CEO of Fundacion Paraguaya,
speaks at a previous TEDxBYU
conference.
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Second pizza must be of equal or lesser value. Extra large pizzas excluded from offer. Offer expires
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rules/regulations. Form 1040EZ is generally used by single/married taxpayers with
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By Daily Universe
The votes are in. In The
Daily Universe Meme
contest rst place
goes to Ian Kershisnik
for his creepy guy
with the 85 phone
numbers from the ward
directory. He wins a
$25 BYU campus gift
card. Second place is
Christian Rocks Even
with the Liahona I get
lost in your eyes for
a $15 gift card. Sistas
in Zion, Sister Beehive
and Sister Laurel, took
third place of a $10 gift
card with their Martin
Harris 116 page meme.
Kershisniks Tim Tebow
is not a Mormon got
honorable mention.
Thanks to all who
submitted BYU-themed
memes and for voting
for them. Winners can
pick up their prizes at
The Daily Universe, 152
Brimhall, any weekday
from noon to 4 p.m.
Master memers
2nd
1st
3rd
16
FR
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16
By Taylor Street
World-class volleyball player.
Brilliant student. Semi-
professional magic talents.
Up-and-coming investment
banking analyst. Returned
missionary. Dashing good
looks. Too good to be true?
Not if your name is Quentin
Smith.
Smith, a senior member of
the third-ranked BYU mens
volleyball team, is not the aver-
age Division I volleyball player,
or the average nance major,
for that matter. When Smith
graduates in April, he will
head to New York City to take
a position at Goldman, Sachs
& Co. as an analyst, one of the
most coveted entry-level posi-
tions in the investment bank-
ing world.
Oh yeah. And he has been a
member of the International
Brotherhood of Magicians
since he was 11. Add that to the
fact that in 2008, upon return
from his mission to Joao
Pessoa, Brazil, he was cut from
the volleyball team and eventu-
ally invited back via text mes-
sage, and Smith becomes one
of the most intriguing people
on campus.
According to Smith, the
most interesting thing about
him is not his volleyball skills,
his talent when it comes to
close-up magic, his good grades
or his job offers.
I think the most interesting
thing about this whole thing
is when people see me play, I
dont think anyone has any
idea how incredible it is how
things lined up, he said. Ive
learned that theres always a
way to end up where youve
dreamed you could be.
When Smith, a Sandy native,
began playing volleyball in
seventh grade, he was a mere
5-foot-8. During a summer
camp put on by his junior high
coach Gene Bechthold, Smith
met Carl McGown, coach of
BYUs 1999 and 2001 national
championship teams. McGown
knew Smiths three older
brothers were all more than
six feet tall.
He [McGown] told me, You
better keep playing volleyball,
because if you end up being
that tall, youll be able to play
in college someday, Smith
said. From that day on, that
was my goal to play Division
I volleyball.
Fast forward seven years.
After redshirting as a fresh-
man walk-on, Smith left for
his mission. During his two
years in Brazil, BYUs head
coach changed, leaving Smiths
future as a Cougar uncertain.
In the fall of 2008, Smith tried
out for the team but was told
there was no longer room.
Smith said the cut did not
make him bitter or upset.
Rather, he became more
focused on school and gur-
ing out what career path he
wished to pursue.
I was at this spot where I
kind of thought it was time
to move on, he said. I really
just let the volleyball stuff fade
away.
Fast forward to August 2010.
Smith just returned from a
summer in New York City,
where he interned at UBS, an
investment bank. He had a
full-time job offer from UBS
waiting for him back in New
York upon graduation in April.
But he still had two years of
volleyball eligibility left.
After talking to then head
coach Rob Nielsen, as well as
business professor Kim Smith,
Smith decided to turn down
UBSs offer and stick around
for both the 2011 and 2012 sea-
sons. He said it was a huge risk
to take, but was ultimately the
right decision.
Not only is Smith now a
captain of one of the best vol-
leyball teams in the nation, but
he has an even better job offer
on the table than before.
According to his friends
and colleagues, Smiths suc-
cess is anything but luck. His
roommate of two years, Danny
Rasmussen, attributed Smiths
success to his motivation and
goal-oriented work ethic.
I dont know anyone who
is more focused on achiev-
ing his goals than Quentin,
Rasmussen said. He relishes a
challenge and works tirelessly
until he has achieved his goal.
I would be shocked if he does
not conquer New York City by
the time hes 35.
According to professor Kim
Smith, the combination of
Quentins competitive edge
thanks to volleyball, his will-
ingness to sacrice thanks
to his mission and his raw
intelligence, will make him
successful in the long run.
But that is only part of the
story. Smith is also an expert
close-up magician. According
to fellow senior teammates
Robb Stowell and Futi Tavana,
Smiths magic is unbelievable.
It will blow your mind,
Stowell said. But hes very
selective when he shows it off.
He never does it on request.
When he does do it, hell do two
or three tricks and leave you
wanting more.
When he was 11, Smith
met one of his older sisters
friends, who was a member of
the International Brotherhood
of Magicians. Smith had been
mildly interested in magic, but
after watching a few tricks, he
decided to learn more.
Soon enough, Smith found
himself alone in front of a
crowd of middle-aged men,
auditioning to be a member
of the brotherhood. Smith
performed his routine and
was subsequently overwhelm-
ingly welcomed. Since then,
Smith has kept and polished
his skills.
Its kind of just been this
fun thing to do and has kind of
made me memorable in dif-
ferent groups, he said. But
I never like to show off and
be like, Look what I can do! I
make people want to see it.
Kiran Moorthy, an analyst
at Goldman, Sachs & Co. who
worked with Smith during his
2011 summer internship, said
Smith has a future in whatever
path he decides to take.
Quentin has a fantastic atti-
tude along with a stellar work
ethic, he said. The kid has
numerous talents and interests
and makes this a wild card. I
could see him involved in his
Church group, enter the world
of magic, professional volley-
ball player. Who knows, maybe
even acting? Its just impos-
sible to guess with Quentin
because of all his talents.
Whatever happens, Smith
says one thing is certain:
dreams do come true.
I couldnt have written it
out any better the way things
are ending for me, he said.
The one thing Ive learned
from everything is that you
really can end up wherever
you want. You really do write
your own destiny.
Quentin Smith is magical. Seriously.
Photo by Taylor Street
Quentin Smith can perform illusions through magic, play
volleyball and speak Portuguese.
17
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Friday, October 2, 2009
21
Help Wanted
Harmon's CadiIac, Buick, & GMC In
Downtown Provo is hiring a
Sales/Lease Consultant. FT. Selling
and demonstrating new and used vehi-
cles. Base hourly guarenteed/commis-
sion, retirement plan and health insur-
ance available. No previous sales exp.
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LAWN FERTILIZING Technician
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ware company in Am. Fork. Send re-
sume to patrick.curtiss@novarad.net
THINKING OF seIIing aIarms? Con-
sider the alternative, much easier sell,
upfront pay, gas cards, California sales
areas. www.sellingpestcontrol.com
Call Adam 801-368-7852
SaIes and Marketing Lead Genera-
tors.FIex Hrs, FT/PT $8-14/hr.EmaiI
Weedmanprovo@Iive.com
20K - 40K Even 60K!!! Looking for a
better Summer job? One that actually
pays you 100% of your commissions
every 2 weeks...with Free Gas, Free
Rent, Free Spending Money!!! We are
the Gold Standard in Summer Sales...
Family Owned for over 60 Years!!! We
have no hold backs, No Charge backs,
or Back end checks! We offer world
class weekly training to help you suc-
ceed. Train hard now! Work smart this
Summer! Live like no one else this Fall.
Call today & Reserve your spot with
150 People going to California.
801-668-2966 Clarke Pest Control!
STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM
Paid Survey Takers needed in Provo.
100% FREE to join. Click on Surveys.
NEED A PART TIME JOB?
The Utah Army National Guard will
help pay for school while providing
adventure, training and an opportunity
to serve. Call now 801 631 3659
position available for married
couple to answer phones evenings,
weekends, and holidays. A one bed-
room apartment with basic utilities is in-
cluded, and also a small monthly salary
will be provided. Must possess proper
telephone etiquette and be reliable.
Please fax 801.371.0110 or email
resume with references to
kathy@bergmortuary.com
Medical Services
EMT and paramedic cIasses starting
soon. For more info call 801-369-4144
or visit www.mtnebotraining.com
Modeling
Film, Commercial, TV, Fashion. Flex
schedules & great pay. 801-438-0067
Couples Housing
LARGE 2 BD Provo Apt. $550/mo
$500 dep. Avail now! Call 227-4148
Help Wanted
$9/hr starting, General
Manager. Quick raises. AF/Orem. FT
and holidays a must. Exp in retail or
mgmt a must. Call Rob 358-4870.
WORK OUTDOORS $15/hr. Paid
daily. Flex sched, limited spots, aera-
tion sales & service. Call Adam
801-368-7852
CLASSY ALASKAN wiIderness
Iodge hiring 2 femaIe high-energy
kitchen/generaI assistants for sum-
mer. ContactShannon RandaII at
sqr1377@yahoo.com
Special Offers
$199 ALL IncIusive Hair Extensions
Call or text for Appointment
801-784-0297
MARKETING ADMIN Assistant
Full Time dedicated team player - must
be extremely organized, able to
multi-task, be self-directed, meet dead-
lines on multiple tasks, excellent com-
munication skills w/ accuracy in typing
(60 wpm), data entry, Word, Excel,
Powerpoint, Publisher, Adobe Suite.
Marketing experience & event
planning a plus. Email resume to
mkhr@utahradiology.com
Special Announcements
ON TUESDAY, February 28th,
KBYU-FM and KBYU-TV, in conjunc-
tion with the Utah Broadcaster's Asso-
ciation, invite you to explore the exist -
ing possibilities within the world of
broadcasting. This broadcasting Job
Fair will be from 9 AM-1 PM at the Uni-
versity of Utah A. Ray Olpin Union Ball-
room. You'll learn about broadcasting
opportunities in radio and TV sales, en-
gineering, news, clerical, traffic and
other positions available within Utah by
Utah radio and television
broadcasters. Plan now to attend and
check out the opportunities in broad-
casting. For instructions on how to get
there, go to www.map.utah.edu for a
map. There is a parking lot on the East
Side of the A Ray Olpin Union
Building. That's Tuesday, February
28th, 9 AM-1 PM at the University of
Utah Ballroom. The Utah Broadcasting
Fair is brought to you by KBYU-TV and
KBYU-FM and participating Utah
broadcasters.
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17
Photos by Associated Press
ABOVE: Gonzagas Robert Sacre (00) goes up for a dunk over
BYUs Noah Hartsock on Thursday in Spokane, Wash. BELOW:
BYUs Charles Abouo (1) is defended by Gonzagas Kevin Pangos,
right, and Mathis Moeningho in the rst half Thursday. At
The Daily Universes deadline, the Cougars trailed the Bulldogs,
46-31, with 15:17 remaining in the game. For full story, go to
universe.byu.edu.
18
Non-Sequitur Ziggy
Peanuts
Gareld
Frank and Ernest
Dilbert
18
Ys
Words
to the
This is called, Im poor and save my
money for better adventures.
Dave Chalk
looking at his peanut butter and honey
sandwich. Chalk travels the world exclusively
for cuisines specic to the regions he visits
After I joined the Church, I
knew that God gave me a gift
and I had to do something with
it and touch peoples lives.
Keri Costello
a vocal performance student whose conversion
to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-
day Saints brought her back to music
I felt comfortable in my outt, I didnt
feel like I was oending people.
Brittany Molina
who made local and national news last week after receiving
a note from another BYU student saying her outt had
a negative eect on men (and women) around her
Its the purest form of self-
expression. Thats why punk is never
going to go out of style. The ideal
of punk is doing what you want and
the other stu doesnt matter.
Trey Bird
on this weekends Punk-O-Rama
showcase at Muse Music Cafe
I think winning on the road
is what kind of separates you
from a lot of teams. This team
has gured out how to do it.
Dave Rose
on the BYU mens basketball teams
recent road win against Santa Clara
19
Get Fuzzy
Sudoku
Volume 65, Issue 108
152 BRMB
Brigham Young University
Provo, Utah 84602
801 422-2957 News
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letters@byu.edu
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Friday
Puzzle 1: Easy Puzzle 2: Moderate
Puzzle 3: Hard Puzzle 3
Solutions to
Thursdays
Puzzles
3 8 6 1 5 9 2 4 7
7 9 2 6 8 4 3 5 1
5 4 1 2 3 7 6 8 9
6 5 3 9 7 8 4 1 2
4 1 9 3 2 5 7 6 8
2 7 8 4 6 1 9 3 5
8 6 7 5 9 3 1 2 4
9 2 4 8 1 6 5 7 3
1 3 5 7 4 2 8 9 6
3 8 9 7 2 1 4 5 6
1 4 5 3 8 6 7 2 9
2 6 7 9 4 5 8 3 1
4 1 2 5 3 7 9 6 8
8 5 6 4 9 2 3 1 7
7 9 3 6 1 8 2 4 5
5 7 4 8 6 3 1 9 2
6 3 1 2 7 9 5 8 4
9 2 8 1 5 4 6 7 3
Puzzle 1: Easy Puzzle 2: Moderate
1 3 2 4 9 5 8 7 6
4 7 5 6 8 2 1 9 3
6 8 9 7 1 3 4 2 5
2 4 7 3 6 8 5 1 9
8 1 6 9 5 4 2 3 7
5 9 3 1 2 7 6 8 4
7 6 8 5 3 1 9 4 2
9 2 4 8 7 6 3 5 1
3 5 1 2 4 9 7 6 8
Puzzle 3: Weekend Warrior (Very Hard)
6 3 1 2 7 5 9 4 8
4 5 7 3 8 9 2 1 6
8 9 2 4 6 1 3 5 7
9 1 6 5 2 8 7 3 4
5 7 8 9 3 4 1 6 2
2 4 3 6 1 7 5 8 9
3 6 4 1 9 2 8 7 5
7 2 5 8 4 3 6 9 1
1 8 9 7 5 6 4 2 3
6 7 9 4 5 1 3 8 2
1 5 2 9 8 3 7 6 4
3 8 4 2 6 7 9 5 1
7 1 3 5 9 6 4 2 8
5 4 8 3 7 2 6 1 9
9 2 6 8 1 4 5 7 3
8 3 5 6 2 9 1 4 7
4 6 1 7 3 8 2 9 5
2 9 7 1 4 5 8 3 6
1 8 4 3 9 6 7 2 5
7 5 2 8 1 4 9 3 6
9 6 3 2 7 5 4 8 1
6 1 5 9 4 3 8 7 2
2 4 7 1 5 8 3 6 9
8 3 9 6 2 7 5 1 4
5 9 1 7 3 2 6 4 8
3 2 8 4 6 9 1 5 7
4 7 6 5 8 1 2 9 3
Zits
Across
1 Semimonthly
tide
5 Mooring post on
a ship
9 Head nurse on
Scrubs
14 If you add up the
pros and cons
16 Nautical
direction
17 Pitcher of the
only no-hitter in
World Series
history
18 Small truck
manufacturer
19 Highly rated
1997 film with
the song Tupelo
Honey
20 Take in, possibly
21 Flogs
22 Like yoga
instructors
23 Pink shade
24 Secures every
share from
26 Early man?
28 Had some
inventory
problems
29 ___ lane
30 Berate profanely
33 Court
34 What mansions
rarely are
36 ___ = Politics
(TV slogan)
37 Inventor given a
gold medal by
Titanic survivors
38 Goodness me!
41 U.K. Triple
Crown
racecourse site
42 Dance trio?
47 Suddenly took
interest
48 Motivated
49 Go on
50 Communion
place
51 Abject
52 Colorful Amazon
swimmer
53 Theyre
indispensable
54 Mrs. Charles
Lindbergh
55 The Lucy-___
Comedy Hour
Down
1 Well, of course
2 Name on a
famous B-29
3 Mammys son
4 Adjective applied
to ginger ale
5 Things towed
along towpaths
6 Expanse
beneath an
arch?
7 Certain
lymphocyte
8 Works behind a
counter
9 Prompter
10 Get rid of
11 Like some store
furniture
12 North American
home of 30,000
islands
13 Tiramisu
ingredient, often
15 Frequent photo
prop for Will
Rogers
25 ___ furtiva
lagrima
(Donizetti aria)
26 Bourbon enemy
27 Blow out of
proportion
28 Flat fish
29 Pleasantly rustic
30 The Village ___
(musical group
with the 1963 hit
Washington
Square)
31 Walked away
with
32 Star of Ang
Lees Hulk
35 Looked for a
phenomenon,
maybe
36 Blackened
38 Leroux who
created the
Phantom
39 Premium
number
40 What a dickey
simulates
43 Lady of Paris
44 Junk car
45 Some funeral
attendees
46 Were Madly for
___ (old
campaign song)
Puzzle by Patrick Berry
For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit
card, 1-800-814-5554.
Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday
crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS.
AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit
nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information.
Online subscriptions: Todays puzzle and more than 2,000 past
puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay.
Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16
17 18
19 20
21 22
23 24 25
26 27 28
29 30 31 32 33
34 35 36
37 38 39 40
41 42 43 44 45 46
47 48
49 50
51 52
53 54 55
B R O U H A H A A C R O S S
A H A N D F U L H O O H A H
S I X S T O R Y S M O O T H
A N A V O L S I M F
L O C S L Y S N O R T H S
T S A B A H T A K E I
K S U U N I C O R N
P I O N E E R L O O K S E E
I M M O R A L L M N
G R I E F Y M A O P T
S E T S U P E B A Y T E A
C F L L A D E T A M
S T R A F E O L D S C O R E
H O O P L A T O E N A I L S
E M C E E D T O D O L I S T
The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation
500 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018
For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550
For Release Friday, February 24, 2012
Edited by Will Shortz No. 0120
19
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Monday -Wednesday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm
Thursday - Friday 10:00 am - 9:00 pm
Saturday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm
Sunday Closed
moa.byu.edu
Crossing Bridges with the Arts of Islamic Culture
February 24 September 29, 2012
Public Grand Opening February 24th 7-9 pm
OPENING CELEBRATION!
Come join in the festivities tonight, February 24, from 7-9pm at the BYU Museum of Art.
FREE ADMISSION
Authentic cuisine | dancing performances | live music
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Friday, February 24, 2012

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