Making a generator without the hum

|
5
Serving the Brigham Young University Community
MONDAY
June 6, 2011
Provo, Utah
universe.byu.edu
B y J E S S I C A H E R N A N D E Z
Novice river runners and backcoun-
try hikers may want to rethink their
outdoor activities this month because
of rapidly changing conditions from
melting snow packs.
The Bureau of Land Management
issued river and ash ooding ad-
visories for the Colorado, Dolores,
Green, San Rafael and White rivers
in Utah, advising any public land
visitors to be aware of unpredictable
ash ooding. The waters in these
rivers, the BLM said, can rise dra-
matically in a short time. BLM of-
cials said the above-average amounts
of precipitation and rapid snow melts
are creating some of the highest river
ows and most unpredictable ash
oods in decades.
These situations arent normal for
this time of year, said Aaron Curtis,
recreation program lead for BLM in
the Utah State Ofce. We want to
make sure that safety is at the top
of the list when people are making
plans.
See FLOOD on Page 3
B y M E G A N P E A R S O N
When students rst join ROTC, they
are thrust into a life of early morning
workouts, combat training and week-
end warfare simulations.
It denitely takes a special kind of
person to keep up with the rigorous
strain, both physical and mental, that
Army cadets are put under. For some-
one who wasnt even planning on join-
ing the Army ROTC, Joel Woodruff
has really made
a name for him-
self by receiving
one of the high-
est rankings in
the nation.
The count-
less hours of
p r e p a r a t i o n
these students
must endure
are evaluated in
a nal test for Army placement, the
Leadership Development Assessment
Course. This national ranking test is
the equivalent of the GRE, MCAT or
LSAT for Army cadets. Once the ca-
dets have nished their ROTC train-
ing, they go to LDAC in Washington
with cadets from across the nation
and compete for placements on the
Armys national ranking list. Cadets
that place high on the list get to choose
what branch of the Army they will
serve in.
See ROTC on Page 3
B y M I C H E L L E R U B I O

Juggling school, work and a social
life is already a balancing act, but
BYU students also hold the responsi-
bility to go forth and serve.
Many students try to incorporate
service while managing their lives
and schedules, but it seems to take
conscious effort.
My calling [as a missionary coun-
cil member] helps me with specic
activities to serve those in my ward,
said Dan Soto, a senior studying elec-
trical engineering. Each week I make
a goal to serve two different people
and that allows me to nd those oppor-
tunities that wouldnt be so available
otherwise.
Although callings enable students
to reach out to others, not everyone
has a similar calling to Sotos. In fact,
many students struggle to be actively
involved.
See SERVICE on Page 3
B y R Y A N L E C H E M I N A N T
A group of Iraqi journalists offered
a unique perspective on their profes-
sion in a BYU panel discussion Friday.
In a packed-house visit with Depart-
ment of Communications students and
faculty, the journalists addressed the
difference between reporting in the
U.S. and Iraq.
Wisam Fadhil, professor of journal-
ism and deputy dean of Media Studies
at Baghdad University, said each jour-
nalist present from Iraq has received
death threats.
We will not give up because we love
this profession, Fadhil said. [Stu-
dents at BYU] may stress about things,
but in Iraq we worry about our lives.
Fadhil said Iraq has roughly 85 TV
stations and 45 radio stations.
Hamzah Hussein Shallal, senior re-
porter at Al-Iraqiya TV, said the closer
you can be to the events you are cover-
ing, the more credible you will be in
your reporting. Shallal has received
numerous awards for his news cover-
age during various wars in Iraq. He
advised students to set their emotions
and feelings aside when reporting and
try and be as professional as possible
at all times.
Naza Mohammed Abdullah, senior
reporter at Al-Sumariya TV, was the
only woman journalist in attendance
with the group. She said she is excited
to work in the real world but said it is
markedly different from college.
See IRAQ on Page 3
B y K R I S T I S M I T H
Hollywood movie magic cant
compare to the real-life 17 miracles
brought to life in a new LDS lm
about the Willie Handcart Company
of pioneers.
The film 17 Miracles follows
the historic trek of the Willie Hand-
cart Company pioneers. Following
the counsel of the prophet Brigham
Young to gather at Zion, these Latter-
day Saints left Liverpool, England, in
May 1856 and arrived in the Salt Lake
Valley that November after enduring
some of the harshest trials experi-
enced by the pioneers.
The company took as few possessions
as possible, daily rations were constant-
ly reduced and resources were extreme-
ly limited along the trail. Traveling by
handcart, plagued by the winter season
and constantly threatened by wolves,
the pioneers often had to slowly watch
their loved ones die as they suffered
from hardships such as starvation, ill-
ness and freezing temperatures.
Latter-day Saint lmmaker T.C.
Christensen, who has directed many
lms such as Joseph Smith: Prophet
of the Restoration, Praise to the
Man and Emma Smith: My Story,
See MIRACLES on Page 3
Officials warn of possible flooding throughout June
Graduate
scores high
with ROTC
Iraqi journalists share their perspective
The ultimate
balancing
act: service
Photo by Chris Bunker
News reporters from Iraq give a lecture in the Brimhall Building on Friday afternoon.
We will not give up because we love this profession. [Students at
BYU] may stress about things, but in Iraq we worry about our lives.
Wisam Fadhil
Professor of journalism and deputy dean of Media Studies at Baghdad University
Threat on the rise
universe
.byu.edu
For audio on Joel
Woodruff scoring
high on the
Armys LDAC, go to
universe.byu.edu
Photos courtesy of Excel Entertainment Group
17 Miracles follows the historic journey
of the Willie Handcart Company.
Courtesy photo
Rising waters have led to river and ash ood warnings for ve rivers in Utah.
LDS film captures miraculous pioneer journey
Do you believe in
miracles?
To me, the lm is about
nding hope no matter how
hard it is. Youll gain a real
appreciation for what they
might have gone through.
Jasen Wade
Actor in 17 Miracles
1
[ Weather ]
2 The Daily Universe, Monday, June 6, 2011
HAMBURG, Germany (AP) The ter-
rifying E. coli outbreak in Europe appears
to have been caused by vegetable sprouts
grown in Germany, an agriculture ofcial
Sunday as the toll climbed to at least 22 dead
and more than 2,200 sickened.
Preliminary tests found that bean sprouts
and other sprout varieties from an or-
ganic farm in the Uelzen area, between the
northern cities of Hamburg and Hannover,
could be connected to infected people in ve
German states, Lower Saxony Agriculture
Minister Gert Lindemann said.
There were more and more indications
in the last few hours that put the focus on
this farm, Lindemann said at a news con-
ference.
Many restaurants involved in the out-
break had received deliveries of the sprouts,
which are often used in salads, Lindemanns
spokesman, Gert Hahne, told The Associ-
ated Press.
BRI EFI NG
The world is our campus
Associated Press
Residents load up possessions near a newly-created dirt levee in Dakota Dunes, S.D. Rising water from the
Missouri River is threatening the community, which is under a voluntary evacuation order.
Associated Press
NEW YORKS LEGACY
A three-week-old golden eagle chick named Legacy lies in its nest at the Hawk Creek Wildlife
Center in Aurora, N.Y., on Friday. Born to handicapped parents that can no longer y, Legacy will
remain at the center until it reaches maturity and can be released into the wild.
Associated Press
Health authorities say locally grown
beansprouts in northern Germany have been
identied as the likely cause of an outbreak of
E. coli that has killed at least 22 people.
Missouri levee breach prompts evacuations in Iowa
Six hundred residents in southwest Iowa
were ordered Sunday to evacuate their homes
after the Missouri River breached a levee
across the border in Missouri.
The evacuation covers nearly half of the
town of Hamburg, said Stefanie Bond, spokes-
woman for the Iowa Department of Home-
land Security and Emergency Management.
Residents, most of them on the south side of
the city of 1,141, are being told to get out within
24 hours. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
reported a levee was breached Sunday morn-
ing south of Hamburg in Missouris Atchison
County. The corps Col. Robert Ruch said crews
had been working Saturday on another issue
near the breach and all workers were evacu-
ated. The corps declined to release further
details.
Gen. Derek Hill, head of the Iowa Depart-
ment of Homeland Security and Emergency
Management, characterized the breach as a
boil a leak that shoots out like a small
geyser that was 1 inch to 1 1/2 inches in
diameter.
Iowa sent a Blackhawk helicopter Sunday
to drop roughly 1,000-pound sandbags on the
levee, Hill said, adding it was too dangerous to
use ground crews. It was not known how long
the work would take.
Its a technique thats been used before by
the corps, he said. Theres no guarantees but
we hope it will (work).
Rhonda Wiley, emergency management
director for Atchison County, Mo., said another
nearby levee had a similar break Saturday,
but Wiley said crews were able to repair it.
MAJDAL SHAMS, Golan Heights (AP)
Israeli troops on Sunday battled hundreds
of pro-Palestinian protesters who tried to
burst across Syrias frontier with the Golan
Heights, killing a reported 20 people and
wounding scores more in the second out-
break of deadly violence in the border area in
less than a month.
The clashes, marking the anniversary of
the Arab defeat in the 1967 Mideast war, drew
Israeli accusations that Syria was orchestrat-
ing the violence to shift attention away from
a bloody crackdown on opposition protests
at home. The marchers, who had organized
on Facebook, passed by Syrian and U.N. out-
posts on their way to the front lines.
The Syrian government is trying to
create a provocation, said Israels chief
military spokesman, Brig. Gen. Yoav Mor-
dechai.
Israelis battle protesters
ISLAMABAD (AP) A suicide bomber
attacked a bakery in Pakistans northwest
on Sunday, killing 18 people, and another
bomb in the volatile region left six others
dead. The attacks were the latest in a wave
of bloodshed to hit Pakistan since the U.S.
raid that killed al-Qaida chief Osama bin
Laden.
Also Sunday, a Pakistani security of-
ficial said authorities are nearly certain
that a recent U.S. missile strike killed al-
Qaida commander Ilyas Kashmiri.
The suicide bomber struck the bakery in
a neighborhood were army personnel live
in the town of Nowshera, police said. At
least two soldiers were among the dead.
The attacker was a young man carry-
ing around 18 pounds (eight kilograms)
of explosives. The blast caused some gas
cylinders in the bakery to explode, leading
to a fire that left many of the 40 wounded
in serious condition, said Fazal Maula, a
police official.
Bombs kill 24 in Pakistan
Beansprouts blamed for
Europe E. Coli breakout

TODAY
Sunny
High 72, low 51
WEDNESDAY
Sunny
High 73, low 51
YESTERDAY
High 89, low 47, as of 5 p.m.
PRECIPITATION
Yesterday: 0.00
Month to date: 0.00
Year to date: 12.43
Sources: CNN.com, BYU Geography Dept.
For more news,
including audio and video,
visit our award-winning Web site
universe.byu.edu
Vol. 64, Issue 173
152 BRMB BYU
Provo, Utah 84602
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COPY EDITORS
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CAMPUS EDITOR
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TAB EDITOR
Elizabeth Edwards
ISSUES AND IDEAS EDITOR
Allison Goett
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PHOTO CHIEF
Stephanie Rhodes
PHOTOGRAPHERS
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Luke Hansen
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IT DIRECTOR Daryl Gibson
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The Daily Universe is an official publication
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The opinions expressed do not necessar-
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Copyright 2011 The Daily Universe/
Brigham Young University
A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s
WASHINGTON Sarah Palin
insisted Sunday that history was
on her side when she claimed that
Paul Reveres famous ride was
intended to warn both British
soldiers and his fellow colonists.
You realize that you messed
up about Paul Revere, dont you?
Fox News Sunday anchor Chris
Wallace asked the potential 2012
presidential candidate.
I didnt mess up about Paul
Revere, replied Palin, a paid
contributor to the network.
Part of his ride was to warn
the British that were already
there. That, hey, youre not going
to succeed. Youre not going to
take American arms. You are not
going to beat our own well-armed
persons, individual, private mili-
tia that we have, she added. He
did warn the British.
Palin, who again said she has
not decided whether to run for
president, was asked about the
Revolutionary War hero during
a stop Thursday in Boston on her
East Coast bus tour.
He who warned the British
that they werent gonna be ta-
kin away our arms by ringing
those bells, and makin sure as
hes riding his horse through
town to send those warning
shots and bells that we were go-
ing to be sure and we were going
to be free, and we were going to
be armed.
Palins brush with the nations
history came toward the end of
her One Nation bus tour that
generated intense interest as
she traveled from Washington
to New England. Along the way,
she steadfastly refused a million
times to say whether she was
running for president.
Im publicizing Americana
and our foundation and how im-
portant it is that we learn about
our past and our challenges and
victories throughout American
history, so that we can success-
fully proceed forward, Palin
said in the broadcast interview.
Its not a campaign tour.
Palin: I didnt mess up
Paul Revere history

Associated Press
Sarah Palin greets people as she tours Boston on Thursday.
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The Daily Universe, Monday, June 6, 2011 3
Continued from Page 1
Out of the thousands of ca-
dets, Woodruff, 26, a recent
graduate from BYU, scored
high enough on the national
list that the Army let him
choose his branch of the mili-
tary, and he chose the medi-
cal route so he could become a
Medevac pilot.
A military board picks
about 25 people out of the na-
tion each year and I was
chosen to go into the Medevac
pilot program, so I lucked out,
Woodruff said with a laugh.
Medevac pilots have to be
specially trained because of the
intense missions they perform
while unarmed.
The difference between a
normal pilot and a Medevac
pilot is that the Medevac pilot
ies in without any armored
men, Woodruff said. Their
sole purpose is to pick up the
wounded and take them to a
hospital or a base where they
can get medical care.
Lt. Jarom Ricks works for
BYUs Army ROTC and went
through LDAC in 2009. He said
students are evaluated on their
leadership abilities along with
their physical and mental capa-
bilities.
LDAC is a stressful situa-
tion; they do that on purpose,
Ricks said. When youre being
evaluated while youre tired
and stressed; its a good way to
test your leadership abilities.
Ricks said he could tell
Woodruff was going to be suc-
cessful in the military the day
he met him.
There are people who just
have innate leadership skills,
he said. Joel is someone who I
saw as very responsible. Hes a
good example of someone who
can come here, pay attention,
be responsible and go to any
great military school with-
out any prior military back-
ground.
Brad Reeder, 21, a senior ma-
joring in biology, also wants
to go into the medical eld of
the Army. He will be going to
LDAC this summer.
If youre not nervous for
LDAC, youre not training hard
enough, Reeder said. Literal-
ly, you take all youve learned
in ROTC and you go for your
big, nal exam but you dont
know whats going to happen or
what situation theyre going to
throw at you, so you really have
to be on top of your game.
After LDAC, every cadet is
put on the Order of Merit List,
which ranks every cadet start-
ing at the No. 1 spot. Based on
the placement of the score, ca-
dets gets to choose their branch
of choice on a rst-come, rst-
served basis. Reeder said the
training BYU ROTC offers en-
ables cadets to score high.
Joel Woodruff scored really
high on the OML, Reeder said.
BYU tends to put out really
high level cadets on the OML.
Yes, ROTC trains toward the
LDAC, but more importantly,
they train toward being an of-
cer in the Army they dont
want to train you for a test.
Besides maxing his physical
tness tests, doing exception-
ally well academically and the
high rankings from LDAC,
Woodruff also received the
George C. Marshall award from
his battalion for his outstand-
ing performance in ROTC.
ROTC
Grad gets to
choose branch
Continued from Page 1
I would say that I have
trouble balancing my life the
way I want to balance it, said
Jennifer Boyle, a senior from
St. George. I must admit that
volunteering is not my highest
priority, but when the opportu-
nity presents itself I am always
up to participate somehow.
Often, such as in Boyles
case, the issue is nding the
time and activity most conve-
nient for them.
However, students can volun-
teer at the Center for Service
and Learning according to
their interests and time frame,
whether its on campus or in
the community.
I believe there is an activity
that each person is passionate
about and that they can serve
where theyre passionate, said
Dallin Graham, an ofce assis-
tant at the center. We have so
many opportunities and there
are so many ways to incorpo-
rate service in what you are al-
ready doing. Instead of spend-
ing a whole bunch of money on
a date, you can plant owers or
watch children and those are
activities that help you get to
know each other and help you
grow.
A student with limited time
can visit 2330 WSC and do one
of the many stop and serve proj-
ects, which include coloring,
stitching and more, Graham
said. If volunteers wish to learn
about activities happening in
the community, they can nd
them at centerforservice.byu.
edu.
Often, motivation and ac-
tive participation in service
interferes with school or work,
but in the most recent General
Conference many LDS leaders
encouraged members to nd
opportunities to serve.
President Henry B. Eyring
spoke on The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints
welfare program and how the
needs of Heavenly Fathers
children will always be pres-
ent.
The principles at the foun-
dation of the Church welfare
program are not for only one
time or one place, he said.
Those principles are spiritual
and eternal. For that reason,
understanding them and put-
ting them down into our hearts
will make it possible for us to
see and take opportunities to
help whenever and wherever
the Lord invites us.
To recognize those opportu-
nities can be difcult for stu-
dents with a demanding sched-
ule, but Sarah Bowers, a junior
studying humanities, said ser-
vice should take top priority in
our lives.
You just have to make time.
You must put the Lord rst in
your life or everything else
will fall out of place, Bowers
said. Plus youre really here
to serve people your main
reason here is to build up the
kingdom.
Some students learned in
advance to schedule their time
wisely so they can be open to
service opportunities around
them.
Im trying to improve on
how I do service, said Grant
Emery, a junior studying busi-
ness management. What I do
is schedule everything I have to
do and try to stay ahead enough
so that when I see people need
help I can drop everything and
help them.
Even though juggling tasks
and making the time is neces-
sary, service also benets the
person volunteering.
I remember going and set-
ting up Christmas trees for
poor elderly people and that
was very valuable, Boyle said.
I had a big test the next day,
but it was worth it to see these
peoples faces and feeling like
people cared about them.
Bishop H. David Burton also
spoke at General Conference on
the need for everyone to serve
to develop eternal attributes.
As sons and daughters of
God, we cannot inherit the full
measure of eternal life without
being fully invested in caring
for each other while we are
here on earth, he said. It is in
the benevolent practice of sac-
rice and giving of ourselves to
others that we learn the celes-
tial principles of sacrice and
consecration.
With such a high demand for
service, some students might
feel pressured to become in-
volved in big activities, but
small things also make a dif-
ference.
It doesnt take a lot of time
to smile at someone or tell a
friend how great you think
they are, said Rachel Morri-
son, a senior from Lausanne,
Switzerland. People some-
times need to just take a step
back from the stresses of school
and work and notice the people
around them.
Many students also nd
service activities can enable
them to make new friends or
strengthen the relationships
they have with others.
You learn to love [people]
because you are giving them a
part of you, said Ruben Vilo-
rio, a sophomore studying busi-
ness management. You share
with them your talents and
they appreciate it, which makes
you feel special. Everybody
wants to be around someone
that makes them feel special.
SERVICE
Make it a
top priority
Continued from Page 1
Curtis also said because
Utah has had a cooler spring
and a larger-than-normal
snowpack in the mountains,
there is uncertainty about
when snowpacks will fully
melt. He cautioned anyone par-
ticipating in outdoor activities
around snow packed areas or
rivers to know their limita-
tions and expertise.
Typically weve seen those
snow melts come through al-
ready, and thats why we want
to make people aware that its
taking longer than normal,
Curtis said.
Several popular canyoneer-
ing locations are also under
flash-flooding advisories, in-
cluding Little Wild Horse and
Chute and Crack Canyons in
the San Rafael Swell, as well
as Spring Creek Canyon and
the Kanarra Creek Falls near
Cedar City.
River runners are likely to
see or encounter large debris,
stronger undertows, faster
currents and higher-class rap-
ids. Theresa Butler, owner of
Moab Rafting and Canoe Com-
pany, said the Colorado River is
clogged with debris from trees
and vegetation right now. But-
ler, as an experienced boater,
warned novice boaters to stay
off the water until after June
20.
I would denitely say for
visitors to book guided trips
with professionals, Butler
said. Theres a time and a
place for beginners, but this
month would not be the month
for mom and dad and the two
7-year-olds.
FLOOD
Use caution
in the outdoors
Continued from Page 1
What you say and write
has a profound and very im-
portant impact on people,
Abdullah said. It is a position
of responsibility. Lives of oth-
ers can be put in danger if you
are not careful.
In response to questions,
the journalists encouraged
students to gain as much expe-
rience as possible. They said
simply going to school will
not make you a journalist.
The journalists also said the
security issue in Iran is their
biggest obstacle in reporting,
but they hope to help create
a more stable and secure en-
vironment over the next few
years.
Brad Rawlins, Communica-
tions Department chair, said
the journalists told him af-
ter the panel discussion this
would be one of their most
memorable experiences of the
trip.
The panel discussion be-
tween the Iraqi journalists
and communications students
provided a lively interaction
between cultures and ideas,
Rawlins said. What they had
in common, a love of journal-
ism and free speech, provided
a bridge that allowed under-
standing and empathy to be
shared. I believe we learned
that there is more we have in
common than we have differ-
ences.
IRAQ
Journalists
share insights
Continued from Page 1
along with familiar shorts like
Treasure in Heaven: The John
Tanner Story, said he spent
hours personally researching
journals and records to best de-
pict the severe but miraculous
experiences of the pioneers.
Many of these journals were at
the Harold B. Lee Library on
BYU Campus.
We are without wagons, des-
titute of clothing and could not
carry it if we had it, wrote Levi
Savage, who was portrayed in
the lm as an extremely hum-
ble and faithful leader of the pi-
oneers. We must go as we are.
Actor Jasen Wade said he en-
joyed studying Savages jour-
nal accounts to get a true sense
of who he was.
It becomes very real to you,
very personal, he said. Its
not just about making a movie,
its about being a part of this
history.
Wade said he hopes the lm
inspires people to learn about
church history, or just history
in general.
To me, the film is about
finding hope no matter how
hard it is, he said. Youll gain
a real appreciation for what
they might have gone through.
Christensen said while it is
important to show what the
pioneers endured, his focus for
the lm was to relay the great
strength and hope of redemp-
tion they possessed.
After I started writing and
compiling, I was hooked, he
said. Theyre true stories
were telling and that makes it
so much more powerful.
For the scenes portraying
the grueling winter of 1856, the
actors and extras momentarily
experienced the pioneers tri-
als.
When its zero degrees, and
you dont have a coat but maybe
a shawl, its miserable, Chris-
tensen said. Those actors and
extras were so terrific, they
stuck with it.
Christensen was also able to
contact descendants of the Wil-
lie Handcart Company. These
descendants were often able to
provide additional resources
and many added a unique as-
pect to the lm by performing
as extras.
When we would film the
miracles, there was this elec-
tricity in the air, Christensen
said. I would have people who
hadnt read the script come up
and say, Did that really hap-
pen? I cant say I saw it with
my own eyes, but we told the
stories as they were told by the
people they happened to. And
thats rewarding.
Christensen said he hopes
the lm helps audiences realize
if people have enough faith and
perseverance, they can retain
a Christlike goodness through
trials and hardship.
We have a very rich history
as members of the Church,
Christensen said. There are
so many great stories that
have not been told that deserve
to be. There are so many won-
derful people who very often
werent the greatest of lead-
ers in any sense they were
just people trying to do whats
right. They deserve the honor,
and we deserve to be exposed
to their stories and learn from
them.
Student Michael McCain
said he recommends seeing
the lm because the depiction
of the miracles are incredibly
moving, but not overbearing.
They felt like real events,
McCain said. It wasnt like
they had burning testimonies
with hallelujahs every step of
the way. They were faithful, but
not cloyingly so.
17 Miracles premiered on
Friday and is now playing in
select Utah theaters. More in-
formation about the lm can be
found at 17miracles.com.
MIRACLES
Film aimed to
inspire viewers
LDAC is a stressful
situation; they do that
on purpose.
Lt. Jarom Ricks
BYUs Army ROTC worker
When its zero degrees,
and you dont have a
coat but maybe a shawl,
its miserable. Those
actors and extras were
so terric, they stuck
with it.
T.C. Christensen
Latter-day Saint lmmaker
Photo by Chris Bunker
News reporters from Iraq give a lecture in the Brimhall Building on Friday afternoon.
3
Wisdom
Teeth
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Extraction of 4 Wisdom Teeth
Not valid with any other discount or offer.
S
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4 The Daily Universe, Monday, June 6, 2011
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B y E R I C M . B E C K S T E A D
While playing rugby for
BYU, Tua Fale realized Amer-
ican rugby was struggling
and why: No one sells rugby
products in America because
the market isnt large, but the
market isnt large because no
one puts effort into growing it.
So rugby teams continued
paying foreign companies for
the supplies to play, and that
money would go into growing
foreign rugby.
Rugby outside the United
States was booming, while
rugby in America struggled
because no one was willing to
work with such a small market.
But Fale decided he would
take the risk and create a new
company to build American
rugby in the United States at
the grassroots level, by pro-
viding the clubs and teams
with affordable, quality rugby
equipment.
With the help of family and
friends, Fale started Vanguard
Rugby with his cousin Taylor
Moore, and already they sup-
ply custom balls to the ma-
jority of clubs and teams in
America.
He did this because while
rugby is popular in Europe,
Asia and Australia, it hasnt
grown in America, largely be-
cause of the lack of money in
the market, Fale said.
I saw a lot of the rugby
world sitting and waiting,
Fale said. They were sitting
and waiting for someone to
grow the sport, for some
kind of billionaire to come
and invest half of his fortune
in rugby. Obviously I didnt
think that would happen, so I
thought there had to be some
kind of way to start the move-
ment, to help rugby accelerate
its growth.
Fale said a lot of these ideas
came to him while he was still
playing rugby for BYU.
I was with BYU, and at the
time BYU was still as success-
ful as it is now, but they were
having a hard time getting
money, Fale said. For me in
my mind I was like, Wow, BYU,
one of the top programs in the
nations, who sends people to
the national team and sends
players to go professional in
Europe and if theyre hav-
ing a hard time financing
themselves and meeting their
obligations as a rugby team
then what about other teams?
Grassroots rugby in Ameri-
ca is struggling, according to
the Vanguard Rugby website,
and this disconnect with for-
eign companies, such as Can-
terbury and Gilbert, is where
the idea of Vanguard Rugby
came from, Fale said.
American rugby was bleed-
ing money, Fale said. You
would buy from Canterbury
and Gilbert, and a very mini-
mal percentage would come
back into building us. Most of
the money would go into pay-
ing for advertising in Austra-
lia and Europe and Asia where
the market is already large.
Taylor Moore, a business
major who is also the chief
nancial ofcer of Vanguard
Rugby, said this is what makes
the situation difcult.
It is a small niche market,
Moore said. American Rugby
isnt a business that youre go-
ing to make billions of dollars
off of.
Because of this, most com-
panies dont want to try, but
despite this small market,
Vanguard Rugby wants to
help American Rugby grow
and develop its own identity,
Fale said.
Were building a brand
thats solely dependent on the
success of the American rugby
market, Fale said. Thats the
idea behind Vanguard were
not trying to make money over-
seas, our success is dependent
on American rugby. Were the
ofcial ball across the United
States.
Moore agreed with this sen-
timent.
If we were just interested
in making money, then wed
probably just charge a higher
price and not worry about
sponsoring tournaments and
stuff like that, but we like the
sport and were involved, and
so we choose to invest, Moore
said.
Fale said he recognizes the
challenges and admits it will
be an uphill battle.
If Gilbert and Cantebury
decided to come out now,
theyd probably squish me but
they dont care about Ameri-
can rugby, Fale said. Thats
part of the adventure, real-
izing that there are going to
be challenges. Nothing good
in my life has come when its
been a walk in the park. That
makes me work hard and ap-
preciate whatever little suc-
cess I get.
Photo by Chris Bunker
Taylor Moore shows off Vanguard Rugbys custom products.
B y C O U R T N E Y N E W B Y
A small town isnt big
enough for two con men in a
story of deceit, romance and
betrayal.
The Salt Lake Hale Centre
Theatre presents Dirty Rot-
ten Scoundrels, the musical
based on the original film
starring Steve Martin and Mi-
chael Caine, Tuesday through
July 23.
Dirty Rotten Scoundrels
has received 11 Tony nomina-
tions and 10 Drama Desk nomi-
nations on Broadway.
Hale Centre Theatres ad-
aptation will feature elabo-
rate costumes, entertaining
choreography and a decadent,
transforming set, according to
a news release.
Set designer Kacey Udy has
created backgrounds that re-
f lect the emotional develop-
ment of main character, Law-
rence Jameson.
Dave Tinney, the shows di-
rector, choreographer and lead
role, has created choreography
that is both high-energy and
comedic. Musical direction
will be led by Kelly DeHaan.
Mark Knowles, who plays the
slick con man, Jameson, said
the show is perfect for the Hale
Centre stage in Salt Lake City.
I love performing at the
Hale Centre Theatre, he said
in a Facebook message. With
the intimate surroundings of
the theater in the round, you
can hear the audience react,
even if its as quiet as a sudden
intake of breath or a sympa-
thetic sigh.
Knowles said he especially
likes performing in fast-paced
shows like this one.
I love playing broad com-
edy, he said. It ies along at
breakneck speed, then on rare
occasions slows down just
enough to tug at your heart-
strings.
Knowles said he believes the
musical will keep audience
members engaged.
Dirty Rotten Scoundrels
is a hilarious romp from start
to nish, he said. Audience
members can expect to be
entertained from curtain to
bows. Theyll wonder how two
hours can y by so quickly.
Musical theater is perfect
because the score of the music
enhances your experiences,
Knowles said.
You as an audience mem-
ber nd yourself cheering on
the actor, hoping that shell
dazzle you when she belts out
that awesome money note,
then applauding like the Dick-
ens when she nails it, he said.
Based in the French Riv-
iera, Dirty Rotten Scoun-
drels unveils the story of two
scammers, one a white-collar
(Jameson), the other a blue
(Freddy Benson). After taking
Benson under his wing, Jame-
son quickly becomes aware of
his juvenile style of conning.
The town grows smaller for
the scam artists as their pur-
suits become tangled. They
crack a deal the rst person
to steal $50,000 from an heir-
ess gets to stay in town and the
other must leave.
Jackie Westenskow, an Hale
Centre Theatre season ticket
holder from Murray, said in
a Facebook message she is al-
ways amazed at the caliber of
shows put on by the theater,
and Dirty Rotten Scoundrels
is no exception.
During the show Im ex-
pecting to check out of real-
ity for a couple of hours and
become a part of a fun story,
she said. I know I will enjoy
the talent of the cast and crew.
The sets are always amazing. I
have no doubt Ill enjoy every
minute of it.
Westenskow said she goes to
shows with family and anyone
who enjoys theater, especially
musicals.
Musicals stick, she said.
The music and lyrics some-
how stay with me long after the
show. I enjoy seeing the danc-
ing and singing come together.
Life should be a musical.
For more information about
Hale Centre Theatres upcom-
ing musical, visit halecentre-
theatre.org.
Photo courtesy of Hale Centre Theatre
(Left to right) Kyle Olsen as Freddy Benson, Angela Jeffries as Christine Colgate and Mark Knowles as
Lawrence Jameson. Salt Lakes Hale Centre Theatre will feature the musical Dirty Rotten Scoundrels,
a story of two con men.
Local theater puts on production of Dirty Rotten Scoundrels
Former BYU rugby player forms rugby equipment company
Dirty Rotten
Scoundrels
WHERE: Hale Centre
Theatre, 333 South
Decker Lake Drive,
West Valley City
WHEN: Tuesday
through July 23.
Monday through
Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Matinees each Sat-
urday at 12:30 p.m.
and 4 p.m. Occasional
weedays at 4 p.m.
TICKETS: Monday
through Thurs-
day evenings and
matinees are $24
per adult and $15
per child (5-11 years);
Friday and Saturday
evenings are $26 per
adult and $16 per
child. Purchase tick-
ets online at halecen-
tretheatre.org.
B y B A R R Y K N I G H T
When BYU students end up
in jail, its not usually something
the university is too happy about.
But thats not the case for BYU
nursing students, who earned
clinical hours this term by pro-
viding important medical ser-
vices at Utah County Jail.
Nursing students enrolled
in the At-Risk Populations sec-
tion of Nursing 401 402, Global
Health Human Diversity, have
been earning hours at the Utah
County Jail for years now.
During a shift at the jail, the
nursing students perform blood,
tuberculosis and other tests for
dozens of inmates and also shad-
ow nurses and doctors who work
at the jail. The students are al-
ways accompanied by an ofcer
and one other staff member.
Despite safety precautions,
many students were nervous the
rst time they went to the jail.
Samantha Curtis, a senior from
Bonners Ferry, Idaho, majoring
in nursing, said all the precau-
tions might have added to her
anxiety.
When I went for the rst time,
we were warned that some of the
inmates might try to manipulate
us to get information, Curtis
said. We were told not to be too
friendly to the inmates.
Regan Erickson, a senior from
Glendora, Calif., majoring in
nursing, also said she was ner-
vous the rst time because she
didnt know what kinds of people
she would be dealing with.
I didnt know how many [in-
mates] would be rapists, murder-
ers or child molesters, Erickson
said. I was going to be in a room
with them and a needle, so I was
a little worried about my safety.
However, most of the students
said their anxiety faded shortly
into their rst shift at the jail.
While in jail, most of the in-
mates try to exercise good behav-
ior because acting out can have
harsh consequences. A jail dif-
fers from a prison because most
of the inmates are waiting to be
sentenced or serving short sen-
tences. If the inmates misbehave
in jail, their sentences are often
extended.
Peggy H. Anderson, the sec-
tions professor, said the class al-
lows students to gain much more
than just nursing experience.
Its an educational and a cul-
tural experience for the students
when they go, Anderson said.
Its an eye-opening experience
to see people dealing with addic-
tion and other patterns of behav-
ior.
During the spring term, stu-
dents are required to complete
about 80 clinical hours.
While only a portion of those
hours were done at the jail this
semester, the hours working
with inmates often have the
largest impact on the students.
Curtis said she was taught by
the doctors there not to judge the
inmates.
They said not to look at them
as criminals because its not our
place to judge, Curtis said. I re-
alized the people in there arent
always bad people but many of
them just made bad decisions.
Anderson said she was pleased
with students reactions to the ex-
perience.
One of our goals is to get rid
of our preconceived notions
and learn to care for all of Gods
children regardless of circum-
stance, the professor said. I
think this experience really al-
lowed the students to do that.
BYU nursing students earn clinical hours at jail
universe.byu.edu
For exclusive
audio content
related to the
story, visit
The Daily
Universes
website.
It is a small niche
market.
Taylor Moore
CFO, Vanguard Rugby
The Daily Universe, Monday, June 6, 2011 5
B y C O U R T M A N N
My Morning Jacket seems
to fit in nowhere and every-
where, all at the same time.
The Kentucky natives have
built a career on musical al-
chemy, melding elements of
countless music genres and
sub-genres into their own
unique cocktail, while some-
how still staying true to their
un-ironic southern charm.
One cant really pin a label on
them theyre just too slip-
pery for that.
Their new record, Circuit-
al, reigns in the schizophre-
nia somewhat. And though it
might not have the energy of
their other recent work, Cir-
cuital still showcases the
ever-intuitive genius that set
the band in a class of its own.
On the surface, Circuital
feels more subdued and pa-
tient than MMJs last couple of
albums. But that doesnt mean
the songs are any less ambi-
tious. Rather, that ambition is
slightly restructured. Instead
of compartmentalizing the
diversity from song to song,
Circuital mixes all the ingre-
dients together, then spreads
them out over 10 songs.
Indeed, this mixture makes
the musical references less
discernible than before. And,
at times, such mixtures are
pretty thrilling, none more
so than on Holdin On To
Black Metal inspired by
a song the band heard on a
1960s Thai-pop compilation
CD. The track creeps in sub-
tly with bubbling bursts of
horns, only to be interrupt-
ed by the hook an exhila-
rating, menacing chant, sung
by what sounds like an army
of foreign youth. (Think
the childrens choir in Pink
Floyds Another Brick In
The Wall.)
Recorded in a church gym-
nasium in their Louisville,
Ky., hometown, MMJ pur-
posely wanted Circuital
to be a more concise, con-
tained album. They certainly
achieve this, but maybe at a
cost. Most of these new songs
are just not as strong as on
their previous two albums
mainly because they lack
that energy. This patient tone
might help Circuital age
better than the bands other
work. Or it might not. The
albums fate, like everything
else MMJ does, is pretty un-
predictable.
Regardless, Ci rcuital
is the sound of a band un-
relenti ngly fol lowi ng its
many muses. And, clearly,
My Morning Jacket wouldnt
have it any other way.
Artist: My Morning Jacket
Album: Circuital
Grade: B
MusicMondays
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This devotional will also be broadcast in the JSB Auditorium and F-201 HFAC.
UNI VERSI TY DEVOTI ONAL
Tuesday, June 7, 11:05 a.m., de Jong Concert Hall
Larry L. Howell received a BS
degree in mechanical engineering
from Brigham Young University and
MS and PhD degrees from Purdue
University.
He joined the BYU faculty
in 1994 and served as chair of
the Department of Mechanical
Engineering from 2001 to 2007.
Prior to joining BYU, he was
a visiting professor at Purdue
University; a nite-element analyst
for Engineering Methods, Inc.;
and an engineer on the design of the
YF-22, the rst prototype of the U.S.
Air Force F-22 Raptor. His patents
and technical publications focus on
compliant mechanisms and micro-
electromechanical systems. He is
the author of the book Compliant
Mechanisms, which has also been
translated into Chinese.
Dr. Howell is a fellow of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers (ASME), the past chair of
the ASME Mechanisms and Robotics
Committee, and a past associate edi-
tor of the Journal of Mechanical
Design. His research has been
recognized with the BYU Maeser
Research Award, the National
Science Foundation CAREER
Award, and the ASME Mechanisms
and Robotics Award, among others.
Originally from Portage, Utah,
Brother Howell served in the
Finland Helsinki Mission and is cur-
rently serving as bishop of his ward.
He is married to Peggy Rhodes, and
they have four children.
Larry L. Howell
Professor of Mechanical Engineering
Selected speeches available at http://speeches.byu.edu
B y A D A M L O O S E
When camping in the red-
wood forest, one would think it
was the silence that is inspiring,
but for Glenn Jakins, the exact
opposite was the case.
A few years back, on a fam-
ily outing, Jakins, founder and
CEO of Humless, found himself
annoyed when the silence was
broken by the generators of
neighboring RVs. These noisy
generators are the inspiration
for Humless, a silent generator.
Jakins teamed up with Peter
Ransom who at the time was
captain of the BYU Formula
Hybrid Racing team needing
someone who understood how
to work with batteries. Ransom
took the ideas and developed and
designed the generators.
As this idea was being devel-
oped, one of the big things we
wanted to do was to reach out
and provide a solution to the de-
veloping world in Africa, Ran-
som said.
Humless has developed three
models of silent generators:
Roadrunner, Sentinel and other
options for government housing
projects in developing countries.
The Roadrunner weighs about
12 pounds, charges in about two
hours and can sustain a laptop
for up to eight hours. The Sen-
tinel weighs in at 40 pounds,
charges in two and a half hours
and can power a refrigerator
for a full day. Both models are
equipped to charge with any
power source available, includ-
ing windmills, solar panels,
hand cranks, car batteries or by
simply plugging it in.
In four months, 70 Roadrun-
ners and 50 Sentinels have been
been sold.
Sales are far greater than
anticipated, Jakins said. They
are about double what we pre-
dicted.
The generators have a wide
variety of applications. For this
reason, they are still trying to
gure out who theyre selling
to, Jakins said.
We dont know who our cus-
tomers are yet, Jakins said.
So far, Humless silent gen-
erators have seen the most
success among those seeking
emergency preparedness. The
lithium battery technology al-
lows for a lighter, longer last-
ing charge that is practical for
emergency use.
The cool thing about it, you
can just put it in your closet,
Ransom said. There is no gas.
You dont have to start the thing
or do any maintenance to it.
Charge it up, put it in your clos-
et, and if there is a power outage,
it is literally as easy as plugging
it in and hitting the switch.
Humless generators are rela-
tively expensive and 75 percent
of the cost is the battery. Accord-
ing to the companys website,
www.humless.com, the Road-
runner sells for $495 and the
Sentinel is priced at $1,495. Pric-
es can be expected to drop and
sales to increase as the technol-
ogy becomes more mainstream.
As the price comes down, I
am sure it will ood all sorts of
markets, Ransom said. Weve
already seen a 15 percent de-
crease in price.
St. John Holloway, Humless
employee, said students are in
the position to be pioneers in
this technology. He said the
Humless generators go well with
BYUs motto.
It has the ability to be porta-
ble, which you look at BYU and
what is the saying, The world
is our campus, Holloway said.
They [the Roadrunner and Sen-
tinel] go hand in hand with that
philosophy.
Humless and loving it
Photo courtesy of Humless
A not-so-serene camping trip led Glen Jakins, founder and CEO of
Humless, to develop silent generators.
Kissinger discusses
U.S.-China relations
B y J O R D A N A D A M S
The Orem Library shared
a broadcast recently of No-
bel Peace Prize winner Hen-
ry Kissinger addressing
his unique experiences and
political views of relation-
ships between the United
States and China.
[ The United St ates]
thinks our values are uni-
versal ly valid, and we
spread that around the
world, Kissi nger said.
The Chinese believe their
values are exceptional and
unique.
Kissinger served as U.S.
Secretary of State from 1973
to 1977, and also held the
position of assistant to the
president for national secu-
rity affairs. Kissinger has
made several political visits
to China and feels that we
must be able to acknowledge
differences to be able to ad-
vance relationships.
If we want to make real
progress in our country, no-
body should claim a monop-
oly on moral insight, Kiss-
inger said. We cannot ask
the Chinese to solve our do-
mestic economic problems.
Some individuals believe
that U.S.-Chinese relations
have struggled to develop
and fear that some degree
of conf lict could develop in
a struggle for power, said
Kissinger
The only thing I ask is not
to make conict an end to a
problem, Kissinger said.
Its not a question of making
a great pronouncement on
one occasion, but to act over
a period of time at a moment
when the world is facing the
greatest radical challenges
that has ever existed and in
which cooperation between
China and the United States
is imperative if we want to
avoid a global confrontation.
Despite three delays be-
cause of protesters, Kiss-
inger also fielded questions
from members of the audi-
ence during the broadcast.
One question asked Kiss-
inger to share his response
to the debate over Israel and
its borders.
The fundamental prob-
lem is that there is no gov-
ernment right now that can
make any long-term com-
mitment, he said. I am
not optimistic about any
negotiations for an overall
peace.
My Morning Jacket continues genre-bending streak
A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s
AMERICAN FORK The
worlds most embarrassing
father is no more.
Over the course of the 180-
day school year, Dale Price
waved at the school bus car-
rying his 16-year- old son,
Rain, while wearing some-
thing different every morn-
ing outside their American
Fork home.
He started out by donning
a San Diego Chargers hel-
met and jersey, an Anakin
Skywalker helmet, and swim
trunks and a snorkel mask,
the Daily Herald and Deseret
News of Salt.
Among others, he later
dressed up as Elvis, Batgirl, the
Little Mermaid, the scarecrow
from the Wizard of Oz, Princess
Leia, Nacho Libre and Santa
Claus. He wore, feathers, wigs,
ips ops, suits, boots, fur, Army
fatigues and several dresses, in-
cluding a wedding dress.
Dale Price said it took a lot
of effort to keep up, but he did
it to have fun and show his son
he really cared about him.
Utah father spends school
year waving at sons bus
A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s
BERLIN Better check
your Facebook settings be-
fore posting a party invita-
tion online.
A teenage girl in Germany
who forgot to mark her birth-
day invitation as private on
Facebook ed her own party
when more than 1,500 guests
showed up and around 100
police ofcers, some on hors-
es, were needed to keep the
crowd under control.
Eleven people were tempo-
rarily detained, one police
ofcer was injured, dozens
of girls wearing ip-ops cut
their feet on broken glass and
reghters had to extinguish
two small fires at the 16th
birthday party in Hamburg,
police spokesman Mirko
Streiber said Sunday.
The birthday girl, identi-
ed only as Thessa, went into
hiding, Streiber said, but
"nonetheless the party was
a hit."
Thessa had initially only
wanted to ask some friends
over to her home in Ham-
burg-Bramfeld when she
posted her invitation on
Facebook, but mistakenly
she published it so that ev-
eryone on Facebook could
see it.
Facebook party
spins out of control
Classies/Comics
6 The Daily Universe, Monday, June 6, 2011
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The Daily Universe, Monday, June 6, 2011 7
Lacrosse aiming for another title in 2012
B y M A D E L I N E H E C H T
The BYU mens lacrosse team,
which now carries the bragging
rights of being the 2011 MCLA
Division I national lacrosse
champions is looking to pre-
pare for another championship
season with plenty of returning
talent.
Looking forward to next
year is going to be exciting. Now
the team has the belief and ex-
perience of not only making it to
the championship tournament,
but to make it to the champion-
ship game and actually win it
and being the best, said BYU
head coach Matt Schneck. To
have that experience is some-
thing the coaches and players
can remember for the rest of
their lives and grow from it as
they look forward to next sea-
son as well.
The players said they are con-
dent and hopeful for an even
better 2012 season, after going
20-3 this year, including a 10-8
victory over Arizona State in
the national title game.
I think the team next year is
going to be even better than the
team this year, said team cap-
tain Tyler Monteath. We only
graduated three seniors, so the
majority of the starters are com-
ing back.
Monteath, along with Dan
Cole and Brian Mathay, were the
lone seniors on the team. Some
of the top players returning for
the Cougars in 2012 include Ted
Ferrin, the teams leading scorer
and assist man, Corey Gunder-
son and Andrew Harding, as
well as goalie Wes Goar. Ferrin
was also on the 2007 BYU team
that won a national champion-
ship.
The coaches and players are
excited to welcome the incoming
freshmen and said they are an-
ticipating to have the best team
lineup yet.
We are very excited about the
incoming freshmen we know of
right now, Schneck said. We
have about eight high school all-
American freshmen coming in
this year, which is phenomenal.
While the team waits in antic-
ipation for the 2012 season, Sch-
neck and returning players said
they are determined to improve
their game.
We are very excited about the
way the season turned out, Sch-
neck said. We reached our goal.
It was a very satisfying feeling,
but we still have a lot of work left
to do.
Schneck and the team are
looking forward to a relaxing
summer off, but Schneck plans
to see the team back on the prac-
tice eld on the rst day of the
ofcial school year. During the
off-season, however, Schneck
said, he expects the team to keep
in shape with workouts and en-
courages the boys to join sum-
mer league.
The team is aware being mo-
tivated is one of the challenges
that comes with reaching this
level of success. Monteath said
the teams goal is to duplicate
and improve the effort displayed
this year.
We need to maintain the
work ethic of working hard
next year and not get too cocky,
Monteath said.
The players are looking for-
ward to playing another season
for Schneck and the rest of the
coaching staff, who are dedicat-
ed to helping the mens team be
successful year after year.
They are specialists in dif-
ferent aspects of the game, and
when you put them all together,
we are unstoppable, said Cole,
the national championship
tournament MVP. We are go-
ing to be a force to be reckoned
with.
Four-ce to be reckoned with
B y K E I T H J E N S E N
Consistently one of the top
programs in the Division I
Mens Collegiate Lacrosse As-
sociation, the BYU mens la-
crosse team found its way to
the top again in 2011.
The culmination of a season
full of highlights, including
an undefeated home record,
came when the Cougars over-
came an early decit to rattle
off ve second-quarter goals
in beating Arizona State 10-8
in the national title game in
late May.
Its the fourth MCLA Divi-
sion I championship for BYU.
Coach Matt Schneck is in
his second year and said how
pleased he was with his team.
The 2011 BYU lacrosse
team is a special group of
young men that demonstrated
that they are true champions
both on and off the eld, Sch-
neck said in a news release af-
ter winning the championship
game.
Senior Dan Cole garnered
tournament MVP honors and
helped the Cougars control
possession, winning face-offs
consistently throughout the
tournament.
There is no better way to
nish than to go out on top,
Cole said in a news release.
This win means years of hard
work and dedication on every-
ones part. From the coaches
to each player, we all had to
sacrice this year and it was
all worth it.
Goalkeeper Matt Branden-
burg broke his thumb the
night before the championship
game, during a 14-11 seminal
victory over Colorado State,
forcing freshman Wes Goar to
start in the net for the cham-
pionship game. Following two
second-half BYU penalties,
Goar made two key saves that
were critical for the Cougars
and he played an integral part
in the teams win.
We had 100 percent con-
dence in Wes taking on the
starting role in goal heading
into this national champion-
ship game, Schneck said.
He was prepared and ready
to take on the challenge. He
played an outstanding game.
Assistant coach Jordan Har-
ris said Goar had improved his
skills as a goalie, and it showed
during the championship.
With Wes we knew we had a
big-time keeper, but we wanted
to see more consistency out of
him, Harris said in a news
release. He could have given
up and stopped working when
he lost his starting job three-
fourths of the way through the
season, but he did the opposite.
He went back to work and be-
came a better goalie, and it
showed on the biggest stage.
The championship win was
the teams 20th win of the sea-
son, which gave the Cougars a
nal record of 20-3. BYU also
is now tied with Colorado State
for the most MCLA national
championships in league his-
tory with four. Between the
Cougars last title, in 2007, and
the 2011 crown, Michigan had
won three straight.
Schneck reected on what
his rst championship as head
coach means to the lacrosse
program.
I am thrilled for the entire
program to have accomplished
such an incredible feat in our
second year, Schneck said.
This victory should be at-
tributed to the dedication
of the entire coaching staff,
team and supporters of BYU
lacrosse.
Another accomplishment
this season was the lacrosse
team having some of its games
broadcast nationwide on
BYUtv. The rst game that was
broadcast live was on March 15
against the San Diego Toreros.
Schneck implemented a
plan to work with donors
and raise funds to get BYU
lacrosse back on the air after
three years. Schneck said hes
grateful for his team and fans
all over the country to be able
to enjoy this.
We are thrilled with the
opportunity for lacrosse to
be broadcast once again on
BYUtv, he said. We are es-
pecially excited for our BYU
lacrosse fans and alumni that
are living in many different
parts of the country. The Uni-
versity and BYUtv have been
great to work with.
Photo courtesy of Victoria Baines Harris
The BYU mens lacrosse team won 20 games en route to a Division I Mens Collegiate Lacrosse
Association national championship in 2011. The Cougars beat Arizona State 10-8 in the title game.
Photo courtesy of Victoria Baines Harris
Senior captain Brian Mathay runs with the ball during the Cougars
10-8 national championship game win over Arizona State.
Photo courtesy of Victoria Baines Harris
Corey Gunderson is one of
several key players returning to
the BYU lacrosse team in 2012.
Sudoku
Across
1 Actress Fox of
Transformers
6 Baby birds
sound
10 F.D.R.s
successor
13 Gave a speech
15 Folkie Guthrie
16 Suffix with
serpent
17 Country-pop star
with the 2008
six-time platinum
album Fearless
19 In favor of
20 Suffix with
Brooklyn or
Manhattan
21 Some small
batteries
22 Large shrimp
24 Vehicle moving
items in a
warehouse
27 Handle, as a tool
28 Super-duper
29 Love Song
band, 1989
31 Decorate
34 Baseballs
DiMaggio
35 Box office
purchases,
informally
36 From Here to
Eternity Best
Actor nominee
41 Pained cries
42 Kittens cry
43 Uncles partners
44 Flustered
47 Plant with fronds
49 Icy precipitation
50 What a Don
Juan thinks he is
to women
54 Charlie of Two
and a Half Men
55 Shop with egg
salad and cold
cuts
56 502, in old
Rome
57 Writer Anas
58 Opposite of a
tightwad
62 Mysterious
saucer
63 Fashion
magazine
originally from
France
64 Silky
65 Oh, also , in
text messages
66 Dashes partners
in Morse code
67 Words before
double or take
Down
1 Theme
2 Poetic Muse
3 Merrier
4 The Braves, on
scoreboards
5 Prefix with
classical
6 Handle roughly
7 Greek goddess
of strife
8 Worker in
Santas
workshop
9 Entree from
Swanson or
Banquet
10 Pretentious
11 Road blocker
after a winter
storm
12 Seabird
14 Sinks outlet
18 Bank fixture
23 ___ room (place
for Ping-Pong)
25 Go-___
26 Extended
27 Curds and ___
29 Rocky hill
30 Parts of office
tel. nos.
31 Mine, in
Marseille
32 Move to a lower
gear
33 Store sign during
bargain week
34 Passover
observer
37 Leave out
38 Sea, to
Cousteau
39 Autos
40 Where inhaled
air goes
45 Get it?
46 Tightened
47 Crease
48 Touches up, as
a manuscript
50 Things passed
on from Mom
and Dad
51 Dum-dum
52 20%
53 10%
54 Social slight
55 Shoulder
muscle, for short
59 Mideast grp.
60 Plan for hosp.
patients
61 Politico ___ Paul
Puzzle by Caleb Madison
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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
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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 56
57 58 59 60 61
62 63 64
65 66 67
J A M B D O J O B L O G
U S E E E N O S Q U I L L
B I L L B E L T B U C K L E
I D O U B T I T R A K E I N
L E D G E E V A D E S
A F R A I D S O E E R
N R A N A I V E R O O D
T O M S D R I L L O V I S
M A P S S T I E S E M P
R O B Z A N E G R E Y
D A N U B E T O W N S
A L I C E S N O T S O H O T
H A V E I T M A D E D E V O
L I E U T E N D S I L E R
S N A P N A S T E M L Y
The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation
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For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550
For Release Monday, June 06, 2011
Edited by Will Shortz No. 0502
6 7 9 2 4 1 5 8 3
4 2 3 5 9 8 6 7 1
8 5 1 6 7 3 4 9 2
7 4 2 8 5 6 3 1 9
3 9 5 4 1 2 8 6 7
1 6 8 7 3 9 2 4 5
5 3 7 1 6 4 9 2 8
9 8 4 3 2 7 1 5 6
2 1 6 9 8 5 7 3 4
6 4 2 7 9 5 8 1 3
7 3 8 1 2 4 5 9 6
9 1 5 6 8 3 2 4 7
8 5 3 4 6 9 7 2 1
4 2 7 8 5 1 3 6 9
1 6 9 2 3 7 4 8 5
2 9 1 3 7 8 6 5 4
5 7 6 9 4 2 1 3 8
3 8 4 5 1 6 9 7 2
Puzzle 2: Moderate Puzzle 1: Easy
1 6 7 4 5 8 2 3 9
5 9 2 6 1 3 8 4 7
3 8 4 7 9 2 1 5 6
7 5 3 8 2 6 9 1 4
4 1 6 9 7 5 3 2 8
8 2 9 1 3 4 6 7 5
6 3 8 5 4 1 7 9 2
9 4 1 2 8 7 5 6 3
2 7 5 3 6 9 4 8 1
Puzzle 3: Hard
Monday, June 6, 2011
Puzzle 1: Easy Puzzle 2: Moderate
Puzzle 3: Weekend Warrior (Very Hard)
3 5 9 7 6 1 4 8 2
4 2 6 5 8 9 1 3 7
1 8 7 2 3 4 5 6 9
9 3 2 8 1 7 6 4 5
7 4 1 6 5 2 8 9 3
5 6 8 9 4 3 7 2 1
2 7 4 1 9 6 3 5 8
6 9 5 3 7 8 2 1 4
8 1 3 4 2 5 9 7 6
6 3 9 4 8 1 7 5 2
2 1 4 9 5 7 3 6 8
7 5 8 2 3 6 9 4 1
5 4 7 1 6 8 2 3 9
8 9 1 3 2 4 6 7 5
3 2 6 5 7 9 1 8 4
4 8 2 6 9 3 5 1 7
9 7 3 8 1 5 4 2 6
1 6 5 7 4 2 8 9 3
7 2 1 6 8 3 5 9 4
8 3 4 5 9 1 7 6 2
5 6 9 2 7 4 1 3 8
9 1 3 7 2 8 6 4 5
6 4 8 3 1 5 9 2 7
2 5 7 9 4 6 3 8 1
1 7 2 8 3 9 4 5 6
3 8 6 4 5 7 2 1 9
4 9 5 1 6 2 8 7 3
Solutions to
Fridays
Puzzles
7
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with purchase of $55 cleaning
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PROFESSIONAL
Across
1 Frame part
5 Chopping
center?
9 Post holder
13 One for whose
benefit a legal
suit is brought
14 Hazzard County
deputy
15 Bit of avian
anatomy
16 Bit of avian
anatomy
17 A cowboy may
have a big one
19 Unlikely
21 Collect copiously
22 Cliff dwellers
setting
23 Gets by
24 True, alas
28 Weapon
lengthener?
29 Heat-seeking
grp.?
30 Wide-eyed
32 Cross
35 Some cats
37 Private practice?
39 Sheep genus
41 Ones given
latitude?
43 Total messes
45 Titus, e.g.: Abbr.
46 Knock over
48 Western master
50 Inns end
53 Dots on 41-
Across
54 ___ Adventures
Under Ground
55 Poor
58 Be completely
set
60 Oh, No! Its
___ (1982 rock
album)
61 Second in cmd.
62 Partner of 56-
Down
63 Player of one of
TVs Sopranos
64 Betray irritability
65 Noted elephant
designer
66 Mr. Peggottys
little niece
Down
1 Celebratory
2 Save
3 Soap ingredient?
4 Prized caviar
5 Creation from
plastic?
6 The ___ have
almost forgot:
Shak.
7 Kick
8 Toward der
Orient
9 Wrangler
10 See 47-Down
11 Dragon puppet
12 Gorges
15 Warble
18 Desperate
Housewives
role
20 Summer of Love
prelude
25 Brits guv
26 Patrick Stewart
and Alan
Cumming, e.g.
27 1990s Disney
chief
31 Grace Before
Meat pen name
33 Steamroller
34 Bit of pulp
36 Smarten
38 Singer Barry
40 Read with
intelligence
42 Thats life
44 Completists
goals
47 With 10-Down,
favored the most
49 Perk
50 Fantastic Mr.
Fox author and
family
51 Chef Ducasse
52 Olay alternative
55 Family nickname
56 Partner of 62-
Across
57 Try
59 Checkers, e.g.
Puzzle by Frederick J. Healy
For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit
card, 1-800-814-5554.
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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).
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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 56 57
58 59 60
61 62 63
64 65 66
S N O O K I S A M A D A M S
K E N K E N T R A D E G A P
I H E A R T C I N E R A M A
P R A Y F O R R A I N R A T
S U M U N I O N
F E L I N E C H A P
C A L I F E X A M R O O M S
A G E O L D T E T R I S
S H O W E R C A P F E A S T
S A N A X A N A D U
V A L I D P G A
U T A T H E P O S I T I O N
S U B P R I M E C A R L O T
E B B T I D E S O T I O S E
D E A A G E N T S E X T E D
The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation
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For Release Saturday, June 04, 2011
Edited by Will Shortz No. 0430
8 The Daily Universe, Monday, June 6, 2011
8