Whether to wait: the missionary question | 7

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March 28, 2012 Provo, Utah universe.byu.edu

Serving the Brigham Young University Community

Supreme Court health care arguments center on mandate

By MCT Campus
WASHINGTON A clearly divided Supreme Court cast serious doubts on the Obama administrations signature health care law Tuesday, emboldening the Republicans who now are eagerly campaigning to kill it. In a historic clash that foreshadows a close election-year decision, justices revealed sharp splits about whether Congress went too far in mandating that U.S. residents buy health insurance or pay a penalty. But while the justices appear as divided as the country itself, skepticism dominated during the unusually long oral arguments. The federal government is not supposed to be a government that has all powers, Justice Antonin Scalia said. Its supposed to be a government of limited powers. If the government can do this, what else can it not do? Scalia sounded unrelievedly dubious about the health care law, as did his conservative colleague Justice Samuel Alito and, to a somewhat lesser extent, Chief Justice John Roberts. In a potentially sobering sign for the Obama administration, even the justice most commonly considered to be a swing vote made pointed observations about the insurance-buying mandate. When you are changing the relationship of the individual to the government in this unique away, do you not have a heavy burden of justification to show authorization under the Constitution? Justice Anthony Kennedy pressed the administrations chief lawyer, Solicitor General Donald Verrilli Jr. See HEALTH on Page 3

Associated Press

Demonstrators for and against the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act march and chant outside the U.S. Supreme Court Building on Tuesday.

t o y s t o r y
By Kurt Hanson
Technology used in rocket science may soon be used in the treatment of breast cancer, thanks to a UVU professor. Timothy Doyle, an assistant physics professor at UVU, has turned experience from ATK Thiokol into applicable techniques to use in cancer surgery. Currently, surgeons arent able to estimate specifically the amount of tissue to remove in addition to the cancer. They must instead conduct lombectomies, during which they remove the lump and two millimeters around the

BYU grad and inventor created top toy pick Tobbles

By Ee Chien Chua
While playing with childhood toys is just a trip down memory lane for most people, one man made tinkering with toys his career. Tony Morley, and his wife Taia, design and invent toys for a living. Tobbles, the toy Morley created, was nominated to win Toy of the Year. The toy allows players to nest different-sized spheres on top of each other. The Fat Brain Toy Co. website describes it as a toy where physics interplays with design perfection. Creativity, experimentation and innovative play take on a new spin. Rope swings and zip lines probably arent part of the typical home, but for Emma Morley, the daughter of Tony and Taia Morley, those werent even the coolest things at home growing up. Growing up in a home with a Dad and Mom as toy inventors and artists was. She describes her home as full of fun, with interesting objects always lying around. I call it a black hole for stuff because there are so many trinkets and gadgets in our home that my parents collect because theyll think its a neat idea or design and get ideas from it, she said, so we just have lots of stuff in the house to play with. Tony Morley says the reason he went into toy designing is because it was the one thing he was halfway decent at. I was a mediocre designer and it just seemed to work, he said. Tony Morley said he gets his inspiration from his own childhood memories and experiences, and his See TOY STORY on Page 3

Photo by Jaren Wilkey

This streamliner set a world record of 155 mph in the E1 class.

BYUs Electric Blue races its way to Popular Science

B y D a v i d L a ke
Onlookers watched a sleek, blue vehicle racing across the Bonneville Salt Flats at speeds exceeding 170 mph about six months ago. Now the same vehicle can be found on the cover of Popular Science magazine. After more than seven years of work by more than a hundred students, BYUs electric vehicle, Electric Blue, has set a world record for its weight class and is making national headlines. Electric Blue managed an average speed of about 156 mph over the two runs, setting a record for the 1,100 pound weight class. The vehicle has long been a source of pride for the Ira A. Fulton College of Engineering, but it has also served as great experience for students working See BLUE on Page 3

Photos courtesy of Tony Morley

Tony Morley sits in his workshop at his home.

Innovation helps turn rocket science into cancer-treating tool

area. Several lombectomies are performed for cancer patients to ensure the complete removal of the malignant tissue, and at times, the whole breast must be removed. However, the technology Doyle has worked on since 2004 will allow See CANCER on Page 3

he whole idea is so the surgeon can know how much to take out and nothing more.
UVU assistant physics professor

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2 The Daily Universe, Wednesday, March 28, 2012

BRIEFING
The world is our campus

Associated Press

Associated Press

Melissa Jenkins went missing Sunday night and later was found dead..

A couple speaks in the street where an image hangs of Pope Benedict XVI in Havana, Cuba.

Coroner: school teacher was killed

ST. JOHNSBURY, Vt. (AP) The Vermont prep school teacher whose toddler was found alone in her idling SUV over the weekend was killed, a medical examiner ruled Tuesday as an autopsy con rmed a body found along an isolated stretch of road was indeed hers. Melissa Jenkins exact cause of death was not released so as not to inhibit the investigation, authorities said. Police did not say whether they had a suspect in their sights, and detectives returned Tuesday to the area where the body was found to collect more evidence.

Cuba rules out papal appeal

HAVANA (AP) Pope Benedict XVI stressed themes of freedom and change as he prayed before a powerful symbol of the Cuban nation ahead of a visit with the islands president on Tuesday. Communist leaders had a quick response: No to political reform. Benedict visited the shrine of the nations patron saint, the Virgin of Charity of Cobre, and spent moments in prayer before the diminutive wooden statue. In subtle ways, the pope has acknowledged a lack of faith in what is Latin Americas least Catholic countries.

Associated Press

Derya Senol, 16, helps move her familys possessions from their home on Monday. A growing forest re is threatening homes in the area of the foothills 35 miles south of Denver.

YESTERDAY

WEATHER
TODAY

WEDNESDAY

2 dead at burned home in Colo. wildre area, re is still spreading

CONIFER, Colo. (AP) The bodies of a man and a woman have been found at one of 16 homes destroyed by a wild re that has forced hundreds to ee the mountainous area southwest of Denver, authorities said Tuesday. A third person was missing from the same area where the man and woman were found. The body of a woman was found outside the burned home on Monday evening and a mans body was found inside on Tuesday, said Daniel Hatlestad of the Jefferson County Incident Management Team Authorities do not yet know whether the deaths were caused by the re, which has grown to about 7 square miles. The re is burning several miles and mountain ridges west of Denvers tightly populated southwestern suburbs, which are not under threat. The area of pines and grassland is mountainous and sparsely populated, dotted with hamlets and the occasional expensive home. It is about 25 miles southwest of Denver at an altitude that ranges from 7,000 to 8,200 feet. About 900 homes have been evacuated and the residents of another 6,500 houses were warned to be ready to evacuate on Tuesday.

Mostly Cloudy Windy Partly Cloudy

63

65

63

At least 50 killed in south Libyan tribal clashes

TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) A Libyan health ofcial said Tuesday that at least 50 people have been killed in two days of tribal clashes in southern Libya on the same day that another ofcial was reported kidnapped in the north. The tribal violence prompted the resignation of the deputy chairman of the Libyan governing council in protest over his bodys inability to impose its rule on the country. The resignation, kidnapping and deadly battles underline the fragile nature of Libya after the fall of longtime leader Moammar Gadha.

43

45

46

Yesterday: 0

PRECIPITATION March 2012: 0.80

2012: 4.62

Sources: National Weather Service, BYU Geography Department

Gingrich pledges to support Romney

Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Under pressure to help unify his party, Republican presidential hopeful Newt Gingrich pledged Tuesday to support Mitt Romney if the former Massachusetts governor wins enough convention delegates to clinch the nomination by the end of the GOP primary season in June. If Romney falls short, I think youll then have one of the most interesting, open conventions in American history, the former House speaker said as he campaigned for votes in next weeks Maryland primary. Gingrich is short on funds, and his hopes for a Southernbased comeback in the race were all but extinguished by rival Rick Santorums recent victories in Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana. Even so, has insisted he plans to campaign actively into the party convention, which begins on Aug. 27 in Tampa, Fla. He signaled his change in remarks to reporters. If Romney gets the 1,144 delegates needed for the nomination by the time of the Utah primary on June 26, Gingrich said, obviously I will support him and will be delighted to do anything I can to help defeat Barack Obama.

Obama attempts to correct gaffe

Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea Speaking to the microphones intentionally this time, President Barack Obama on Tuesday assured he had no hidden agenda with Russia for a second term, seeking to contain a controversial gaffe that bounded all the way to the campaign trail at home and back again. Obama got caught on tape Monday telling Russian President Dmitry Medvedev that he would have more room to negotiate on missile defense after getting through a November election, presumably expecting to win and not have to face voters again. Obamas Republican rivals back home pounced, accusing him of secretive plotting and dealing over American national security. So one day later, with Medvedev at his side again, Obama tried some onthe-record candor and humor to put it all to rest. The presidents explanation: He wants to work with Russia on the deeply divisive issue of a missile defense shield in Europe, knowing only by building trust rst on that matter can he make gains on another goal of nuclear arms reductions. And theres no way to expect progress during the politics of this election year, so he is already looking to 2013. This is not a matter of hiding the ball, Obama said, well aware of criticism erupting at home. Im on record. Still, Obama had not meant for his initial political assessment to be heard. It was picked up by live microphones during a meeting with Medvedev and soon shot around the world. This is my last election, Obama was heard telling Medvedev, Russias outgoing president. After my election, I have more exibility. Obama showed up at a nuclear security summit ready to clarify his caught-on-tape words even at the risk of overshadowing his message for a second day. He elded a question but failed to address the presumptuousness of plotting 2013 strategy with Russia when, in fact, he must win election again for any of that to matter. For Russia, the issues of nuclear weapons reduction and the proposed missile shield are related. Russian fears of new U.S. missiles at its doorstep in Europe have helped to stymie further progress on nuclear arms reductions after a breakthrough agreement two years ago. Obama said he wants to spend the rest of this year working through technical issues with the Russians, and said it was not surprising that a deal couldnt be completed quickly. I dont think its any surprise that you cant start that a few months before presidential and congressional elections in the United States, and at a time when they just completed elections in Russia, and theyre in the process of a presidential transition, Obama told reporters. He spoke after making a separate announcement on nuclear security. The president also sought twice to use humor to dispense with the controversy. Before taking his seat at the nuclear summit, he caught Medvedevs eyes and said Wait, wait, wait, wait. Obama then covered up his microphone in jest, enjoying a hearty laugh and handshake with the Russian leader. And when he decided to offer his explanation about the ap, Obama said, First of all, are the mics on? Obamas candid remarks Monday illustrated the political constraints that hem in any president who is running for re-election and dealing with a congressional chamber in this case, the House controlled by the rival party. Republicans have fought Obama ercely on health care, taxes and other issues. They are eager to deny him any political victories in a season in which they feel the White House is within reach. Neither Obama nor Medvedev knew they were being heard when they conferred quietly at what was billed as their last meeting of Medvedevs presidency. He leaves ofce in May, to be replaced by the incoming Vladimir Putin. According to ABC News, Medvedev replied in English: I understand. I will transmit this information to Vladimir. Obama said the way the Republicans seized on his comments only made his point that the atmosphere is too politicized right now to advance arms control with Russia. The only way I get this stuff done is if Im consulting with the Pentagon, if Im consulting with Congress, if Ive got bipartisan support, and the current environment is not conducive to those kinds of thoughtful consultations, Obama said. I think well do better in 2013. There, again, Obamas remarks suggested he feels good about his re-election prospects.

Associated Press

Republican presidential candidate Newt Gingrich autographs his book as he walks in the streets of Annapolis, Md., on Tuesday.
Gingrich and Santorum have both come under increased pressure from some Republicans in recent weeks to swing behind Romney, who is on track to pick a majority of delegates before the primaries end with the vote in Utah. Gingrich has tried to position himself as an anti-establishment gure in the race for the nomination, and has bristled at the devastating attacks that Romney and a Romneyaligned super political action committee unleashed at him at key moments in the campaign. Yet as a former House speaker, he is also aware of the importance of party unity as the general election campaign comes into view. Romney is the front-runner with 568 delegates, based on a tally by The Associated Press. That is slightly less than half the needed 1,144 delegates, and more than four times as many delegates as Gingrich, who has 135. Gingrich has struggled since his campaign peaked just before the Iowa caucuses kicked off the nominating process in January. He has won just two contests in South Carolina and his Georgia home state. His campaign listed more than $1.5 million in outstanding debt by the end of February, according to Federal Election Commission lings, including legal fees and advertising production costs. At the same time, Gingrich had about $1.5 million cash on hand the lowest of the four GOP candidates. Maryland, where registered Democrats outnumber Republicans by a 2-to-1 margin, has drawn unusual attention from the from the GOP presidential candidates. The state has 37 delegates at stake in its primary next Tuesday.

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The Daily Universe, Wednesday, March 28, 2012

Toy story
In touch with inner child
Continued from Page 1 own goofy thinking. Ive always been perceived by friends and family to be a little off center, he said. I find it helpful to be a little askew from the norm. Its also helpful to not be too grown up. While he said it was fun, Tony Morley said there also has to be a balance between those thoughts and how you act as an adult. Its kind of dangerous because I like to keep a sense of

play about me, and if you do that too much, it damages your credibility when you dont want to be compromised, he said. Creativity, he said, has to be controlled. Being able to tap in the child in you is not creative, its just immature, and thats not good, he said. There needs to be a reasonable sense of responsibility and childhood playfulness. Sometimes they go in hand, childlike thinking and creativity but not always. Creativity wasnt something Tony Morley wanted to describe, because he felt it boxed him in. Instead, he borrowed a quote from J. Robert Oppenheimer, father of the atomic bomb. I could solve my most complex problems in physics if I had not given up ways of thinking

common to children at play, Oppenheimer said. Tony Morley said everyone has the potential to create. I think everybody is creative but some of us have forgotten or have become discouraged, he said. While he doesnt know how he continues to come up with new ideas, Tony Morley said he makes a decent living at it. If I knew how to do it better, Id do it, he said. Usually Im almost always unsuccessful, but once in a while it works and keeps us going. He said its fun to see his creations on a shelf in a store, to see people play with them and hear about them, but just making a contribution to the world is also satisfying. Tony Morley talked about his

dreams, including the coolest toy he hasnt yet invented. I want to make an anti-gravity toy, he said. But I have a closet full of toys that will never be manufactured. Emma Morley said her dad sometimes would test out his ideas on her siblings and her. There are lots of things he has conjured up in his brain that I have no idea about, she said. He just sent me a prototype of a game that he wants my roommates and I to test out. Emma Morley said her Dad is always looking for fun things for people to do, like group activities. She said hell ask funny questions when he first meets people to get them to laugh. Hes always trying to find ways to have people laugh and have fun, so I guess that trans-

lates to his job, she said. I think theres definitely a child in there. Hes very wise and mature, but he definitely still has a child inside of him, but he also knows when to harness it. Fat Brain Toy Co. is the company that produced Tobbles. The company develops a broad range of products but focuses on educational building toys. Eric Quam, director of product development, said they were delighted and felt it was a great honor to have one of their toys be nominated as Toy of the Year in the specialty category. Quam said Morley first submitted the idea in 2010, and the company then went through several iterations and designs to fit the companys line of products. After releasing it in 2011, the toy turned out to be such a success

the company released a new version this year called Tobbles Neo. Tobbles is an interesting phenomenon in that executives play it at their desk, he said. It is at home on your mantle piece as much as in your board room or play room. Its a toy that is also a piece of art. Quam said it has been a good experience working with Morley over the past couple of years. He has a great eye for design and aesthetic, and is very much in line with what were doing at Fat Brain Toy Co., he said. Asked if he had any words of advice to students who might want to go into toy design, Tony Morley said it wasnt the best career option. Go ahead and invent toys, but get a real job too, he said.

Blue
BYUs electric car on magazine
Continued from Page 1 on the project. Perry Carter, a retired BYU professor, volunteered to lead the project years ago. BYU owned a car they formerly used in an electric racing series and decided to convert the car to a new project. Interestingly enough, Carter never considered himself much of a car guy. Instead, he said he just wanted to create an opportunity for students. Robbie Petterborg is one student who took advantage of the opportunity. While Petterborg had a background in cars prior to working on the electric vehicle, he never had serious restrictions

to work under. The team working on Electric Blue had a goal to set a world record for a specific weight class. This meant the team would have constraints as it worked with the vehicle. Its not hard to build a very fast car, Petterborg said. Its hard to build a very fast car thats very small and very light. Petterborg spoke of his experience with the electric vehicle as something setting the path for his career. While he said he doesnt have a fantastic grade point average, doors are opening for him in the form of job offers and internships. I can pretty much get whatever job I want, he said. Ive had three job offers already when I have a year to go before graduation. Kelly Hales, an electrical engineering student from Tucson, Ariz., decided to return to school with a goal of working on electric cars. He saw Electric Blue

on Brigham Square and immediately got involved. Hales has been a member of the crew working on the car longer than any of the students currently on the team. Hales was a member of the team when the car flipped while going 180 mph on the salt flats in their previous attempt to break a world record, but stayed around long enough to see the car break a world record. While the car set a record, Hales believes there is more to accomplish. We feel the car has more, and the driver feels the car has more, Hales said. While Hales talked about issues with the car and how its a work in progress, he and the crew took encouragement from the project being featured in Popular Science. Popular Science is pretty mainstream, he said. Its a pretty big thing to be on the cover.

Cancer

New technique to help cure

Continued from Page 1 surgeons to be more specific in the removal of the cancer. The whole idea is so the surgeon can know how much to take out and nothing more, Doyle said. Doyle was working at ATK Thiokol, an aerospace company, when his wife was diagnosed with cancer. The doctors told her it was terminal and she would have a year to live. However, they discovered through other doctors and several clinical trials the cancer wasnt what they thought. She later recovered, but the issue became personal. Doyle was working with rockets and technology that could predict the microscopic structure of rocket propellant. The connection seemed simple to him. I thought, well, this could be applied to human tissue, Doyle said. Doyles knowledge of rocket propellant cells translated into

ts more like using the ultrasound as an analytical tool to determine what tissue is there.
On doctors knowing within minutes if the cancer is gone

Timothy Doyle

Health
Supreme Court is divided

Continued from Page 1 Verrilli stressed throughout his hour at the lectern that the 40 million uninsured Americans posed what he called an economic problem

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molecular study of human tissue. He began development of technology that would map the cancer area and analyze how much tissue has been infected. With help from Dr. Leigh Neumayer, a surgeon at the Huntsman Cancer Center, the theory was translated into application. As opposed to waiting a few days or weeks to know if the cancer is gone, doctors will be able to know within minutes if more tissue needs to be removed. Its more like using the ultrasound as an analytical tool to determine what tissue is there, Doyle said. Whats even more unique about Doyles research is the

participants. Doyle worked with several undergraduate students in the process of this technology. From the publication in a cancer research journal, to patent licensing on the technology, Doyle has had students every step of the way. Matthew Grover, a junior from Roosevelt studying physics at UVU, helped Doyle build mathematical models. These models improve the accuracy of the machines predictions. He said the work he has done with Doyle has been a rare and rewarding opportunity. Without this, I really wouldnt have gained an understanding or knowledge of physics, Grover said. As a result of FDA processes and approvals, these new methods may not be available anywhere between five and 10 years. Doyle said he is excited this new technology will not only be faster but more affordable as well. Without so many return visits, patients will be able to be rid of the cancer quicker and at less of a hit to their wallet. Neumayer said this is also thanks to the level at which the surgeons will be dealing with the cancer.

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4 The Daily Universe, Wednesday, March 28, 2012

Music assembly encourages search for truth

By SARA HALL
Violins. F rench Horns. Trumpets. Flutes. These instruments and more joined forces Tuesday for an assembly by the School of Music. BYU students had the opportunity to experience the sounds of orchestral pieces performed by the BYU Philharmonic Orchestra and the BYU Chamber Orchestra in the Marriott Center. The assembly began with the director of orchestras in the School of Music, Kory Katseanes, addressing the audience. How we [in the School of Music] do is more important than what we do, he said. Katseanes encouraged students to open their minds to all types of music, instead of just what they are used to. He also encouraged students to seek good and truth through music. After the directors brief comments, the orchestras beaged students to ponder deep elements of life, including love and beauty, while listening to the performance of the piece. The third piece was mainly performed by the string sections and had a darker sound than the previous two pieces. Composed by Edward Elgar, Nimrod from Enigma Variations is commonly used for funerals because of its profoundly moving and comforting sound. Im hoping you hear the truth in this type of music, Katseanes said of Nimrod. The fourth and nal piece performed by the Philharmonic and Chamber Orchestras was Jupiter, the Bringer of Jollity from Gustav Holsts The Planets. Katseanes said he hoped the song would help students get in the mood for spring and also encourage them to be lifelong seekers of truth. The performance was wellreceived by the audience and the performers received a standing ovation.

Police Beat
SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY

March 22 Four male juveniles were seen climbing over a statue by the Harris Fine Arts Center. The officer identified them and asked them to leave the area. March 23 Two individuals were reported moving a mattress into a building at Heritage Halls. One of them was identified as a student resident by a security camera and a card reader record. The student told the officer he borrowed the mattress from his friend so his brother could sleep on it. He did not have guest approval from the housing office and was told to take the mattress back to his friend. March 25 A male was reported going through trash bins at Heritage Halls. When officers found him, he told them he was finding some newspapers he could use. The officers later found he was previously banned from campus.
THEFT

Photo by Chris Bunker

The BYU Philharmonic Orchestra and BYU Chamber Orchestra performed in Tuesday's assembly at the Marriott Center.
gan playing together. Their rst piece was Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring, composed by Johann Sebastian Bach. While composed for performance with a choir, the orchestra performed it alone. The song, popular around the Christmas season, has words centered around Christ. After introducing the piece, Katseanes encouraged students to find truth through the message of the song. The second piece the musicians played was the first movement from Mozarts Symphony No. 40., Molto, Allegro. This composition, according to Katseanes, is one of the most well-known pieces of music. Katseanes encour-

March 22 A bike was reported stolen at a bike rack by the Smith Fieldhouse. The owner said the lock was cut and the bike was worth $400. March 23 A teaching assistant at the Talmage Building reported the Oreo cookies on her office desk were missing. She told the officer the door is always locked except for janitors. There were four cookies, worth 50 cents. March 26 A student reported his bike stolen from the bike rack by the WSC. The bike was not locked.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF

Speaker discusses the future of environmental conservation

B y A N G I E H ATC H
Rachel Carsons book Silent Spring helped launch the environmental movement, a scientist told a BYU audience Tuesday. Peter Kareiva, chief scientist for the Nature Conservancy, gave an address explaining the progression of environmentalism since the golden decade from 1965 to 1975. He said legislation such as the Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act and Endangered Species Act can be traced back to Carsons book, published in 1962. This was one woman who changed the world, Kareiva said. When she published Silent Spring, there was very little environmental awareness, we didnt have the endangered species list, the Water Quality Act, any of that. Kareiva said things have changed since the books publication. Now, if you pause and move 50 years forward and think about where we are now, I think if you honestly ask yourself and read newspapers, the environmental conservation movement is weaker than its been in 40 years, Kareiva said. Kareiva outlined and critiqued a few examples of the environmental conservation movement. He used the example of the well-known Henry David Thoreau and his work. His mother came and did his laundry every weekend, Kareiva said. Even I could be a mountain man too if my mother did my laundry for me. Kareiva said the environment is often described as fragile but is actually very resilient We can damage nature, and we have to nd out when we damage it so much that it breaks, Kareiva said. But, its not some delicate, fragile ower. It can be quite resilient. He said that despite natures resiliency, environmental conservation often takes on a doom and gloom perspective. If Martin Luther King was an environmentalist, he would not have given an I have a dream speech, hed have given an I have a nightmare speech, Kareiva said. Kareiva said the future of conservation does not need to be so full of doom and gloom, but instead has potential. The future is this, these are the words, restore, reconnect, people, communities, growth opportunities, technology for nature, green business, Kareiva said. Thats the future for conservation that will work. Kareiva said no matter what humans do, they will still leave a mark on the world. But, this is not something to be depressed by. I know it seems a little depressing to some that no matter where you go in the world, you can find the footprint of humans, Kareiva said. That might be depressing, but get over it. Theres still a lot of beauty in nature. Kareiva said that with 90 percent of Americans living in cities, people need to make an effort to appreciate nature in their cities. Lets treasure and embrace nature in our cities, he said. Its not just nature out there in Yellowstone, its nature in the cities.

March 22 Graffiti was reported at the JFSB southwest elevator. A custodian told the officer the suspect might have come back in retaliation or to make a statement because another incident that had been reported was printed in the Police Beat in The Daily Universe. March 25 Three male student residents at Heritage Halls were reported for pranking each other with synthetic coyote urine and flour. A BYU police officer directed them to clean up their mess. No charges were filed.
PEDESTRIAN ACCIDENT

March 22 A female pedestrian was hit by a garbage truck on the east side of the WSC. She was crossing the road on a green light while the truck was making a turn. She sprained her wrist but did not receive a critical injury. No citation was issued.
TRESPASSING

March 24 Four students were found in a closed outdoor track by Helaman Halls watching a movie on a laptop computer around midnight. The officer warned them about trespassing and escorted them out of the area.
SEX OFFENSE

March 24 Two males were observed committing crude acts in a mens shower room at the Smith Fieldhouse. When an officer arrived, the two had left the area.
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The Daily Universe, Wednesday, March 28, 2012

Forced conversions hike Pakistan minorities fears

Associated Press
LAHORE, Pakistan It was barely 4 a.m. when 19-year-old Rinkal Kumari disappeared from her home in a small village in Pakistans southern Sindh province. When her parents awoke they found only her slippers and a scarf outside the door. A few hours later her father got a call telling him his daughter, a Hindu, had converted to Islam to marry a Muslim boy. Only days later, Seema Bibi, a Christian woman in the province of Punjab, was kidnapped along with her four children after her husband couldnt repay a loan to a large landlord. Within hours, her husband was told his wife had converted to Islam and wouldnt be coming home. Seema Bibi escaped, ed the village and has gone underground with her husband and children. Hindu and Christian representatives say forced conversions to Islam have become the latest weapon of Islamic extremists in what they call a growing campaign against Pakistans religious minorities, on top of assassinations and mob intimidation of houses of worship. The groups are increasingly wondering if they still have a place in Pakistan. It is a conspiracy that Hindus and Christians and other minorities should leave Pakistan, says Amar Lal, the lawyer representing Kumari in the Supreme Court. As a minority, we feel more and more insecure. It is getting worse day by day. In the last four months, Lal said, 51 Hindu girls have been forcibly converted to Islam in southern Sindh province, where most of Pakistans minority Hindu population lives. After Kumari disappeared from her home on Feb. 24, Azra Fazal Pachuho, a lawmaker and the sister of Pakistans President Asif Ali Zardari, told Parliament that Hindus in southern Sindh were under attack by Islamic extremists. Kumaris family has gone to the Supreme Court to get their daughter back. But the case is hotly contested by the Muslim family, who say Kumaris conversion was voluntary. They say the couple had known each other and exchanged Facebook messages and phone calls before she converted and they married. On Monday, the Supreme Court ordered Kumari kept in a womens shelter in southern Karachi until it resumes hearing the case on April 18. Christian and Hindu girls are targeted more and more, says Father Emmanuel Yousaf, who heads the National Commission for Justice and Peace, an organization born out of the Catholic Bishops Conference.

Source: Killer didnt send French attacks video

Associated Press
PARIS A video apparently showing a Muslim gunmans attacks on soldiers and a Jewish school was sent to the Al-Jazeera news network but not by him, French police said Tuesday, raising the specter of a possible accomplice. Al-Jazeera on Tuesday decided not to air a video that seems to have been filmed from the killers point of view and includes the cries of his victims. The decision came after President Nicolas Sarkozy asked the network not to broadcast it. While French politicians describe gunman Mohamed Merah as a lone wolf terrorist, his brother is behind bars on suspicion of helping in the attacks and police are continuing to look for potential accomplices. A French ofcial close to the investigation said the video was not sent by Merah, a 23-year-old Frenchman who was killed in a shootout Thursday after a 32-hour standoff with police at his apartment building in Toulouse. Another official said the envelope sent to Al-Jazeera contained a Wednesday postmark from a large postal processing center for the area around Toulouse, meaning it was unclear exactly where it was mailed from. He could not say anything about who may have sent the video. The rst ofcial said a technical analysis had concluded that it was not sent by Merah but did not indicate whether that analysis included ngerprints, DNA, surveillance or other data. The two ofcials spoke on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the case. Merah was in his apartment, surrounded by police, from well before dawn Wednesday until he was killed Thursday morning. Police did not elaborate on why they think he did not put the package into the mail before then. Prosecutors have said that Merah filmed all of his attacks, which began March 11 with the murder of a French soldier. Before the spree ended, two more soldiers and three Jewish children and a rabbi were killed, while another student and another paratrooper were wounded. Police said Merah claimed the attacks and had told them he had links to al-Qaida, traveled to Afghanistan and received weapons training in the militant-riddled Pakistani tribal region of Waziristan. French intelligence officials say they have found no sign of a link between Merah and al-Qaida or other international terrorist networks. Still, investigators say they are open to the possibility of accomplices. Preliminary charges for complicity in murder and terrorism have been led against Merahs older brother, Abdelkader, though no evidence has emerged that he took part directly in the shooting. It was not clear if Abdelkader could have sent the video. Police say they first detained him as they carried out Wednesdays early morning raid. What we know is that it (the video) was reassembled. Things were added in. We dont know if the full sequence was in it. But it was not just the video as it was filmed. There was an editing process and additions made, the rst ofcial said. Zied Ta r rouche, A lJazeeras Paris bureau chief, said the video had clearly been edited, with religious songs and recitations of Quranic verses laid over the footage. The footage appeared to have been taken from the point of view of the killer, perhaps from a camera hung around his neck, according Tarrouche, who described the video to BFM television station. He said they were a bit shaky but of a high technical quality.

Associated Press

A Pakistani Christian girl plays with a balloon next to a wall with Biblical paintings at the Christian colony in the center of Islamabad, Pakistan.
Yousaf, in the Punjabi capital of Lahore, said his group was helping Seema Bibi and a number of other Christians who had to leave their villages because of threats from extremists. Some of them were girls who were forcibly converted and others, he said, were falsely accused of acting against Islam for allegedly insulting the Prophet Muhammad or abusing the Quran. There are dozens of cases of minorities being accused of insulting Islam under the countrys controversial blasphemy laws. Often the cases are rooted in disputes with Muslim neighbors or as coercion to convert, and judges often feel intimidated by extremists into convicting accused blasphemers, said Yousaf. They know where you live and where your children go to school, he said. Roughly ve percent of Pakistans 180 million people belong to minority religions, which include Hindu, Christian, Shiite Muslims and Ahmadis, according to the CIA World Factbook. Ahmadis are reviled by mainstream Muslims as heretics. Over recent years, violence against the minorities has increased, as Islamic hard-liners inuence over the country has strengthened. In May 2010 gunmen rampaged through an Ahmadi place of worship in Lahore, killing 93. In February this year, gunmen stopped four buses in northern Pakistan, picked out those with Shiite-sounding names and shot them to death, killing 18. Last year, a provincial governor who criticized the blasphemy laws was killed by his own bodyguard, and the governments only Christian Cabinet minister also an opponent of the laws was gunned down by militants. In Pakistan ones religious faith, or lack of one, has become sufcient to warrant execution and murder, Pervez Hoodbhoy, a physicist and peace activist wrote in a column earlier this month. The killers do their job fearlessly and frequently. The violence has cowed Pakistans liberals and frightens even many Muslims. Extremism is a problem that is not just targeting the minorities. It is now a general problem in our society, said Ijaz Haider, whose Jinnah Institutes website carries an Extremism Watch documenting cases of attacks and intimidation by militants. The liberal mindset has had a severe setback and the government has no strategy. It tries to do damage control, and damage control is to placate these groups. Critics say the government is too afraid and weak to respond or in some cases is even complicit as it panders to extremist groups for votes. A report released last week by Yousafs justice and peace commission laid out a series of grim statistics about minority women in Pakistan. The study surveyed 1,000 women, three-quarters of whom said they had been sexually harassed at the workplace, discriminated against in schools or pressed by teachers to convert to Islam. Yet they rarely complained. They sense security in being silent as disclosing it might bring shame on themselves and their family, the report said. Mohyuddin Ahmad, the information secretary for the Punjab Provincial government, says politicians and police are afraid. If you are killed by a terrorist, no one will come for condolences, he said. Even incremental steps have to be taken slowly and silently so as not to ignite a re storm by extremists, said Ahmad. The provincial government has quietly sought to increase womens participation in the work force, he said. It requires that a third of the members on government corporations and boards be women; all government ofces must have day care centers; 15 percent of all government jobs have to go to women; free land given to the poor is shared 50/50 by husband and wife; and acid throwing on a woman is now a terrorist act. But incessant bickering among political parties, the judiciary, federal government and army have worked in extremists favor of extremists, Ahmad said. The provincial governments and the federal government know they are the scum of the earth but we dont agree on strategy, said Ahmad. We have no unity of command.

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6 The Daily Universe, Wednesday, March 28, 2012

Govt report: DC nuke blast wouldnt destroy city

Associated Press
WASHINGTON This is what the U.S. government imagines would happen if terrorists set off a nuclear bomb just blocks away from the White House: The explosion would destroy everything in every direction within one-half mile. An intense flash would blind drivers on the Beltway miles away. A radioactive cloud would drift toward Baltimore. But the surprising conclusion? Just a bit farther from the epicenter of the blast, such a nuclear explosion would be pretty survivable. A little-noticed U.S. government study explores what would happen if terrorists got their hands on enough nuclear material to explode a 10-kiloton nuclear bomb, roughly 5,000 times more powerful than the truck bomb that destroyed the federal building in Oklahoma City in 1995. But the city wouldnt disappear from the map. Its not the end of the world, said Randy Larsen, a retired Air Force colonel and founding director of the Institute for Homeland Security. Its not a Cold War scenario. The biggest difference between the disaster that the government studied and the nightmares of incoming ICBMs from the former Soviet Union is the size of the explosion. Cold Warera fears imagined massive hydrogen bombs detonated in the sky, not a smaller device one that might fit inside a parked van exploding on the street. away, including drivers on Washingtons Beltway. At least four area hospitals would be heavily damaged or couldnt function, and four others would experience dangerous radiation fallout. The government said it expects to send warnings afterward by television, radio, email, text message and social media services like Twitter and Facebook. It predicted the seriousness of radioactive fallout, which would drift with prevailing winds that vary depending on the season and expose victims closest to the explosion to 300 to 800 Roentgens, or enough to kill nearly all of them, in the first two hours. In the spring, fallout would drift mostly to the north and west of downtown Washington. But in the summer, it would drift mostly southeast. After two hours, the radioactive cloud would move over Baltimore with far less exposure. Unfortunately, our instincts can be our own worst enemy, the report said. After the bright flash of a nuclear explosion, people would rush toward windows to see, but the resulting blast could break glass as far as three miles away just 10 seconds later and cause injuries. Terrified victims would try to flee the area, but going outside could expose them to deadly amounts of radiation within a few minutes. A car offers no protection. The governments advice for everyone within 50 miles: Head downstairs into a parking garage or basement.

Associated Press

This map, released by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, is contained in a report from a study that analyzed the likely effects from terrorists setting off a 10-kiloton nuclear device a few blocks north of the White House.
Our images of nuclear war are either of Hiroshima or Nagasaki or what we saw in the movies during the Cold War, said Brian Michael Jenkins, a senior adviser to the president of the RAND Corporation. If you are thinking about (a city) being wiped off the face of the earth, thats not what happens. The study, Key Response Planning Factors for the Aftermath of Nuclear Terrorism, was produced in November by the Homeland Security Department and the National Nuclear Security Administration. Even though the government considers it for official use only and never published it online, the study is circulating months later on scientific and government watchdog websites. The White House on Tuesday described the threat of nuclear terrorism as one of the most important issues in recent discussions between President Barack Obama and Pakistans prime minister. Separately, scientists at an international nuclear security summit in South Korea this week promised to cooperate to improve detecting and securing rogue nuclear bombs and components and investigating related threats. For the fictional attack the U.S. government studied, the blast zone would extend just past the south lawn of the White House and as far east as the FBI headquarters. Few, if any, above ground buildings are expected to remain structurally sound or even standing, and few people would survive, it predicted. It described the blast area as a no-go zone for days afterward due to radiation. But the U.S. Capitol, the Supreme Court, the Washington Monument, the Lincoln and Jefferson memorials, and the Pentagon across the Potomac River were all in areas described as light damage, with some broken windows and mostly minor injuries. The government study predicted 323,000 injuries, with more than 45,000 dead. The flash from the explosion would be seen for hundreds of miles, but the mushroom cloud up to five miles tall would only keep its shape for a few minutes. The flash would be so bright it could temporarily blind people up to 12 miles

FBI files detail Muslims religious practices

Associated Press
WASHINGTON The American Civil Liberties Union on Tuesday released records it obtained from the FBI that it said showed the bureaus San Francisco division used its Muslim outreach efforts to collect intelligence on religious activities protected by the Constitution. Under the U.S. Privacy Act, the FBI is generally prohibited from maintaining records on how people practice their religion unless there is a clear law enforcement purpose. ACLU lawyers said the documents, which the organization obtained under the Freedom of Information Act, showed violations of that law. After reviewing the ACLU documents, the FBI said the reports that contained notes about religious activity were appropriate because the agents were meeting with members of the Muslim community for law enforcement purposes. The documents are from 2004 through 2008, before the FBI established a formal community outreach program and before it put in place sweeping new rules governing the collection of intelligence. Everyone understands that the FBI has a job to do, but it is wrong and counterproductive for the bureau to target American Muslim religious groups for secret intelligence gathering and place innocents at risk of investigation as national security threats, ACLU attorney Hina Shamsi said in a news release. Since the 2001 terrorist attacks, the FBI has stepped up its outreach to Muslim neighborhoods and efforts to recruit sources and gather intelligence in those areas. Though the federal government says those two efforts are completely separate, civil rights lawyers and some Muslims have complained that the FBI uses one to accomplish the other. The ACLU released a similar batch of documents last year. The gathering of intelligence inside mosques has been the subject of public debate recently, following an Associated Press investigation into the New York Police Departments use of undercover officers and informants to report on the contents of sermons and the conversations inside mosques. Police secretly jotted down license plate numbers and snapped pictures as worshippers arriving at services, documents show.

ee Raymond Raymond E. E. and and Ida Ida Lee Lee Beckham Beckham Lecture Lecture in in Communication Communication Series Series

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Associated Press

This photo shows a female Dachshund mix named Beyonce on top of an iPhone. The puppy, named after one of the worlds biggest pop stars, could set the world's record for tiniest dog.

Tiny puppy in California could be worlds smallest

Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Calif. A puppy named after one of the worlds biggest pop stars could set the worlds record for tiniest dog. Animal rescuers in Northern California say the female Dachshund mix, named Beyonce, was so small at birth that she could fit into a spoon. At two weeks, shes about the size of a business card. The Grace Foundation, based in El Dorado County, says animal control picked up Beyonces pregnant mother, and she gave birth to a litter of five on March 8. Beyonce was the last one delivered, and was born without a heartbeat. Veterinarians managed to revive her through chest compressions and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. The foundation says shell be ready for adoption in about two weeks. Meanwhile, it has submitted an application to Guinness World Records for worlds smallest dog.

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The Daily Universe, Wednesday, March 28, 2012

Dating while waiting: how missions affect the hunt

B y A m b e r ly A s ay
Derek Welch was in his first week in the mission field when his trainer got the infamous Dear John letter. His eyes were soon opened to the pain and sorrow that exists with these types of waiting relationships, and he wrote the following song in response to his companions pain. I got a letter like I always do, but I could tell that something was new / I started reading from left to right, with tears streaming down my eyes / She said he was a handsome man, he studied hard and he had a plan / She really thinks he is the one and she told me that we are done. For BYU students and LDS singles, missions add an additional quirk to relationships. Whether its dating someone waiting for a missionary, not dating while waiting for a missionary or trying to steal the heart of someone in one of those situations, these relationships add layers of emotional complexity to the LDS experience. Jon Kotter, from Sandy, studying business management, is opinionated about the waiting game and thinks people are just being silly. Friends dont let friends date missionaries, Kotter said. Waiting for missionaries is a good idea, assuming you like pain. As a missionary, having someone wait for you is a great idea, assuming you like distraction and disappointment. Though the success rate is not the greatest, people will try again and again to fight for what they think they know they want and deserve: love. Kelsey Smith, a BYU student from California, believes relationships Is it worth the time? will continue to be difficult Johnson himself debates whether or not whether his a missionary is time pursuinvolved. ing a young I wish I woman waitc ou ld m a ke ing for a missome blanket sionary was statement that well spent. if youre going I honestly to wait for a dont know, missionary, it Johnson said. should involve I wouldnt some vow of say it was d at i n g c el ia waste of bacy, Smith time, simply said. Ive had because now friends who I know not to have been just date people as hurt and who are inmessed up by tent on marMichael Goodman guys or girls rying their Professor of marriage and family still in love missionary. I with their exes, wouldnt say so Id be more waste, just prone to say poorly spent. dont get involved in a relationBill McGreaham, 27, from ship if you are still emotionally Spokane, Wash., has seen the involved with someone else, re- other end of the spectrum, gardless of whether a mission- where girls were the ones who ary is involved. ended up with their time being wasted. His roommate was waiting Emotions run deep Benjamin Johnson, 22, from for a young woman serving Valencia, Calif., dated a girl a mission whom he was dewho had a missionary, and termined to marry. He went things did not quite go the way through a dozen relationships he intended. Johnson described with other young women bethe end as a dark damp eve- cause his heart was focused on ning in the car. The breakup the missionary. conversation began with, I have a confession. I instantly knew that it was going to change from a lovely chat to one of those conversations, Johnson said. She didnt want to become one of those people. Because she was waiting for a missionary who recently left, she knew that breaking my heart was simply inevitable disregard any relationship we had developed over the last four months of dating. Johnson described the situation as ironic because she didnt want to hurt him, but breaking up with him did. Who wants to be a part of something that they know is ending because, no matter what they do, they will always be second best? Johnson said. Got to love when a girl has a missionary, right? Smith said she dated a guy who had a missionary and the end proved they were definitely not soul-mates. I met H. anonymity makes me classier, yes? through a mutual friend, Smith said. H. was still emotionally messed up by his missionary girlfriend. On our second day of dating he told me he wouldnt be writing his girlfriend anymore, and then on our eighth day of dating he broke up with me because he was still in love with his girlfriend. The next two months were followed by hook-ups, breakups and exclusive dating. Smith said embarrassingly that she loved him, and H. was at least honest with his feelings: I like being with you because then I dont have to think about her. You know were not going to keep dating after I graduate, right? and the real kicker, Youre my settling soul mate.

Photos by Sarah Hill

Those who wait for a significant other on a mission can complicate all kinds of relationships.
He wasnt dating lightly: he was developing relationships with these girls that he didnt want to pursue, McGreaham said. Almost every girl was hurt in the end, and it seemed he was using them as nothing more than space fillers. Casual dating is different from developing relationships, and he sided with the latter as opposed to the former. Jayme DEwart, from Rock Springs, Wyo., told the story of her roommate who started a relationship that seemed to have possibilities, but, in the end, the man couldnt cut off his missionary relationship. She eventually confronted him about it, and he told her he was in love with the girl on a mission and believed he could never love anyone as much as he had loved that girl, DEwart said. He then proceeded to tell my roommate that sometimes when he was with her and her family, he could see them being together forever, and other times he couldnt. But wait, it gets better he and his missionary had dated for one week before she left for her mission.

irst, the Lord has asked every able young man to prepare for and serve a full-time mission. Anything which makes a young man less likely or able to do both faithfully [prepare and serve] should be avoided.

Should people wait for a missionary?

Work is what marriage is full of, said Michael Goodman, a marriage and family professor. He said there is no thus saith the Lord on the matter, but he does not believe waiting is the best idea. First, the Lord has asked every able young man to prepare for and serve a full-time mission, Goodman said. Anything which makes a young man less likely or able to do both faithfully [prepare and serve] should be avoided. Second, for one who may be inclined to wait (male or female), they must continue to grow and progress. To live a year and a half or two years in limbo is not only detrimental to the person waiting it also

lessens the chance of success in the waited relationship later, since only one half of that relationship will continue to grow and progress while the other half stagnates. For some, however, it seems to work out. Benjamin Lloyd, 26, studying civil engineering, understood that developing relationships was important to him. Lloyd started dating a young woman six months before she left and decided to wait for her. We werent planning on getting married when she got home or anything like that; we didnt feel that we could make that decision at that time, Lloyd said. But because I loved her and wanted to pick up where we left off upon her return, I decided not to date other girls. I feel that that choice is different for different couples and that both sides have their advantages. The missionary has returned home and she and Lloyd are now dating. Life is good, Lloyd said about the happy couple.

Approaches to dating while waiting

McKenzie Christensen is

waiting for a missionary but is still willing to date other men, if they will give her a chance. I avoid telling people about my missionary in fear they will judge me and think of me as some scum who is ruining and distracting a guy on his mission, Christensen said. They will tell me what to say, what I am doing wrong, what I should do instead, and make me think I am a failure in supporting him on his mission and I am a menace to society when they have no clue what our relationship was like before or how it is now. In contrast to the people who still try to date while waiting, there are individuals like Rachel Bower who believe they will marry their missionary. In preparation for that, she has decided to not date anyone while her missionary is gone. Im the type of girl that has no desire whatsoever to date anyone but my boy, Bower said. To me it seems if I did want to date, then I dont love my missionary enough to marry him. Peter Hall, from Newhall, Calif., a roommate to Derek Welch, believed he could sum

up the dating-while-waiting situation pretty well. Whoever is on a mission, their priority is not you, Hall said. So if you decide that you are going to wait for that person and suppress whatever feelings you have for people around you, especially as a guy, you shouldnt be asking girls out on dates, because asking girls out on dates are hollow invitations. Some just have a r u le against dating others waiting for missionaries. Jason Facer, 23, from Santa Maria, Calif., wont date girls who are waiting for missionaries. Do I want to waste my money on a girl who has a missionar y? Facer said. Not a chance. For Smith, the aforementioned settled soul-mate, such emotional traps come with the BYU culture. Ultimately, were all just making up this relationship stuff as we go, Smith said. Adding a missionary to the relationship equation may be some weird sort of Mormon X-Factor, but honestly, relationships will insist on being complicated regardless.

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8 The Daily Universe, Wednesday, March 28, 2012

Ark. town known for ties to KKK tries to rebrand

Associated Press
HARRISON, Ark. When a black man supposedly broke into a white mans home in 1905, a mob ran most black people out of town and instantly gave this community a lasting reputation as being too dangerous for minorities. More than a century later, only 34 of the nearly 13,000 residents in Harrison are black. But the town desperately wants to overcome its past, hoping a better image will attract more residents and businesses. So leaders are advocating for diversity in a way rarely seen in overwhelmingly white places: creating a task force on race relations, printing posters about the citys ugly history and bringing in a civil rights speaker. If your image is out there that youre this little racist enclave set in the hills, who you going to attract? Youre going to attract racists, said Layne Ragsdale, a member of the task force. Its a hard sell. The task force is almost all white. The posters go into storage between events. And the town had to bus in black children to listen to the speaker. Harrisons tiny black population is actually larger than it used to be. For decades after race riots in 1905 and 1909, fewer than 10 black people lived here or elsewhere in Boone County, a largely rural square of northern Arkansas where will do nothing but help us from a business perspective, said Chris Ramsey a member of the task force and sales director for Harrisons convention and visitors bureau. Businesses that declined to locate in Harrison have not explicitly cited the communitys racial history, but its an issue that has to be addressed whenever a company is courted. Over the years, the city has attracted enough industry to keep Harrison alive. People here make whiteboards, aluminum parts for barbecue grills and wood floors for tractortrailers. Tourists stop here, too, especially bikers who ride along the curvy roads of the Ozark Mountains. But they, like nearly everyone else here, are white. Confederate ags arent hard to nd and, until recently, neither was a moveable barbecue joint called Krackers. That smoker has since disappeared, unlike the Ku Klux Klan, which reinforced Harrisons racist legacy. The leader of a Klan group called the Knights Party lives outside Harrison and maintains a post ofce box in the city. There are racists in every community, Ragsdale said. Ours are more vocal than some. Still, no one has done anything to stop the Klan group from organizing an event that sounds a lot like a rally Open to ALL Concerned White Patriots later this month. What do you want to do, run him out? asked Mel Chaney, who lives south of Harrison. Chaney, who is white, said he had never seen any signs of racism in town. Neither had Bill Sloss, who is also white. How can it be a racist town if theres no blacks here? Sloss asked. Others disagree. Rumors of discrimination persist here: a restaurant refusing to serve a black man, racial slurs that roll off peoples tongues. The reality is that Harrison remains today something of a gathering point for white supremacists, said Mark Potok, a senior fellow at the Southern Poverty Law Center. That reputation scared some of the black students who came here last month for a nonviolence summit. Maria Oates had to convince her mother to let her travel to Harrison. Even when her mother consented, Oates was apprehensive about the trip. I was nervous up until I actually got there and talked with the people that live there, Oates said. She said she would return for another community service project, but not on her own. Other students were blunter about their fears. They told us they thought they were going to be hung, Ragsdale said. After the students left, Oates was talking to her dad about a piece on the Klan in the local news. After I heard that, I kind of thought, What if they really didnt want to change?

Associated Press

In this March 1 photo, Layne Ragsdale, member of a task force on race relations in Harrison, Ark., discusses the towns reputation of being dangerous for minorities.
residents only recently voted to allow alcohol sales. The towns history of racial conict isnt unique in a state where federal troops had to escort a group of black students known as the Little Rock Nine into Central High School during a historic 1957 clash over desegregation. But Harrison stands out because the town pushed out virtually its entire black population. They chose to run their African-American population off, said John Kirk, a history professor at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock who has written about the states racial past. How do you reconcile with a population thats not there anymore? Before the riots, more than 140 black people lived in the county. Then tensions started brewing as work dried up on the nearby railroad line. In 1905, the white mob that ran off most of the black population burned down homes and shot out windows. Many black people left, and those who stayed ed in 1909 after a black man was convicted of raping a white woman. Only one black woman, known as Aunt Vine, stuck around. The task force on race relations named its scholarship for minority students in her honor. Harrison leaders hope eventually to welcome back descendants of those who ed. And maybe that will show the town isnt so racist anymore. Getting the truth out there

Democrats, Republicans woo unmarried women voters

Associated Press
STERLING, Va. As a married woman, Marisa Hannum had her familys conservatism in mind when she backed Republicans in the 2008 and 2004 presidential elections. Now divorced, she is putting her own interests first as she weighs whether to vote for Democratic President Barack Obama or his Republican challenger this fall. Shes an abortion opponent, worried about her nances and concerned for friends who cant nd jobs. Shes dumbfounded that anyone is questioning birth control access in 2012. And she has only a glimmer of an idea of how shell vote in November. Now I am a little bit better informed. But I am really on the fence, says Hannum, 30, an assistant restaurant manager, as she stops by the post ofce in this Washington suburb a region lled with single women that Democrats and Republicans alike are targeting. In an election year heavily focused on social issues and the economy, Democrats are trying to energize unmarried females who overwhelmingly vote for their candidates while Republicans work to peel them away. Political math tells the story of the so-called marriage gap: exit polls show that women are a majority of voters in presidential election years and about four in 10 female voters dont have a spouse. They lean more heavily Democratic than their married counterparts. But the U.S. census says about 22 percent of them are unregistered, a rich pool of potential new voters for both parties competing for the presidency and the majorities in Congress. who are up for grabs, said Democratic pollster Celinda Lake, who describes a majority of these voters as older, white and blue collar. In research shes done for the Voter Participation Center, a nonpartisan research group. Lake estimates that the share of unregistered single women could be as high as 40 percent, or 55 million people, when the group that did not answer that question on the Census is counted. Whatever the share, their support cannot be assumed, she says. As much as 75 percent of single women vote for Democrats, so registering them to vote en masse is more benecial for Democrats than Republicans. And, said GOP pollster Ed Goeas, single working women tend to show up to vote at some of the lowest rates of any demographic. They are a longshot, Goeas said of single women generally. But no-longer married women like Hannum, he said, may be worth courting for the GOP in part because they tend to be more conservative than nevermarrieds.

Associated Press

Marisa Hannum, assistant manager at Il Fornaio Restaurant, is seen at the restaurant in Reston, Va. As a married woman, Hannum had her familys well-being on her mind when she backed Republicans in the two most recent presidential elections. Now divorced, Hannum is putting her own interests rst as she weighs whether to back President Barack Obama or his Republican challenger.
Though single women are among the most Democratic groups in the electorate, recent political history gives Republicans hope: In the 2010 elections, Republican House candidates grabbed their highest share of womens votes in decades, at 49 percent. Single women also were hit harder than others by the recession Obama inherited. So in both parties, the race is on to woo single women, register them to vote and inspire them to show up at the polls. There is a group of women

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Utah governor approves $3 billion school budget

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WEST JORDAN Gov. Gary Herbert has approved a new budget for Utahs public schools and accountability measures for teachers and administrators. The Republican governor on Tuesday signed the last of a series of budget measures that total just over $3 billion for the next school year a 1.3 percent increase in funding over the current school year. One bill Herbert signed Tuesday provides more money for pre-kindergarten and optional all-day kindergarten programs. Another makes performance pay part of salaries for school principals and administrators. They will receive annual evaluations from local school boards based on student academic progress and other factors. That measure, the Public Education Employment Reform or Senate Bill 64, also makes public the aggregate ratings of school teachers at each school. However, ratings for individual teachers will be kept condential, said Mark Peterson, a spokesman for the Utah Ofce of Education. Senate Bill 64 introduces a four-point rating system and merit pay for teachers and was widely supported among educators and legislators as a comprehensive reform measure. It was sponsored by Sen. Aaron Osmond, R-South Jordan. It will have great impact on the future of education, Peterson said. It starts small and gets bigger going on in time. Herbert signed the Legislatures last four education bills Tuesday at an elementary school in the Salt Lake City suburb of West Jordan. The budget for Utahs public schools is a mix of state and federal funding. The states portion is $2.6 billion, an increase of $117 million, said Ron Bigelow, executive director for the Governors Ofce of Planning and Budget. Federal funding brings the total to $ 3.017 billion, said Todd Hauber, associate superintendent for business and operations of the Utah Ofce of Education.

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China: Dalai Lama behind self-immolation protests

Associated Press
BEIJING China on Tuesday accused the Dalai Lama and his associates of planning the self-immolation by a Tibetan exile in India days before Chinas president visits, repeating past assertions blaming the spiritual leader for dozens of such protests. Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Hong Lei offered no evidence linking the Tibetan spiritual leader to the exile who lit himself on fire and ran shouting through a demonstration in New Delhi on Monday. He said the Dalai Lama and his associates have been instigating Tibetan independence and creating disturbances and that showed the Dalai Lama and his associates single-handedly planned the mans self-immolation. These acts aimed at achieving Tibetan independence and separatism through taking peoples lives will never possibly be successful and will be severely condemned by the international community, Hong told reporters at a regular news briefing. About 30 such protests have occurred over the past year in ethnic Tibetan areas of China, and a Tibetan self-immolated last year in India, where many exiles reside. The Tibetan self-declared government-in-exile has rejected the Chinese governments accusations and issued statements discouraging self-immolation. In the long-term interest of the Tibetan cause, we urge Tibetans to focus on secular and monastic education to provide the necessary human resources and the capability to strengthen and sustain our movement, the group said in a statement Tuesday. We once again remind Tibetans to refrain from drastic actions. Tibetans inside China and exiles say Chinas crackdown on Tibetan regions is so oppressive, those who choose such a horrific form of protest feel they have no other way to express their beliefs. Jamphel Yeshi, 27, lit himself on fire during a demonstration

hese acts aimed at achieving Tibetan independence and separatism through taking peoples lives will never possibly be successful and will be severely condemned by the international community,
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman

Hong Lei

Associated Press

A man is seen walking along the beach near to the field where a Las Vegas-style resort could be placed in Viladecans, near Barcelona, Spain.

Spain sees gamble in vision of Sin City

Associated Press
MADRID A Euro Vegas in down-and-out Spain? Depending on whom you ask, it could be heaven-sent or a deal with the devil. Casino mogul Sheldon Adelsons dream to build Europes first Las Vegas-style resort in Spain would certainly bring much needed relief to an economy lurching into another recession and struggling with sky-high unemployment. But the millions that would rain down come with strings attached: Adelson wants Spanish laws bent so that gamblers can smoke inside the casinos and new zoning regulations allowing him to send buildings soaring above the skyline. And not everyone is thrilled about the idea of Spain hosting a European Sin City that could attract prostitution and mafia gangs and add gambling addiction to the woes of already desperate Spaniards. Still, Madrid and Barcelona are both vying to woo Adelson and the $22 billion he wants to invest to erect Eurovegas an array of six casinos, 12 hotels featuring 36,000 rooms, a convention center, three golf courses, shopping centers, bars and restaurants. The two sites being eyed in Madrid each cover an area equivalent to 1,000 football fields. Adelson and his company, Las Vegas Sands Corp., will decide by the summer which city to build in if they reach a deal with Spanish authorities. To say that Spain needs his money would be an understatement. The countrys jobless rate is around 23 percent nearly 50 percent among those under age 25 and the economy is forecast to shrink by 1.7 percent this year. First-quarter GDP numbers are expected to show Spain has slipped into its second recession in three years. At a time like this, with so little to boost the economy, something like this is like manna falling from heaven, said Gayle Allard, an economist who specializes in labor market issues at IE Business School in Madrid. Allard said that Spain is already a huge tourist draw, with its sunshine and great beaches, and a casino complex would build on those assets. Spain is regularly one of the worlds three most visited countries, along with the United States and France. Critics argue Eurovegas will bring more criminality to Spain just as the economy goes into a nose-dive. And they warn that while Spains young people are in dire need of jobs, positions such as hotel maids, waiters and croupiers are not a recipe for success. Fears abound that allowing Adelson to build skyward would create a massive eyesore for either picturesque city that gets the casino. The notion of easing Spains smoking ban so gamblers can light up while trying their luck also horrifies anti-tobacco campaigners. One irony of the grandiose development project is that Spains onetime roaring economy fell apart with the collapse of a massive property bubble. Adelson also known to many Americans for his generous contributions to Newt Gingrichs presidential run started looking at Spain as a possible site for a European gambling magnet in 2007, but years of negotiations with Socialists who ruled then went nowhere. The Socialists lost power last year as voters vented frustration over the dismal economy. Now the more business-friendly Popular Party is in charge, and this, along with the downturn, means authorities are probably more amenable to welcoming Adelson. Gambling is legal in Spain. But its casinos, and others in Europe, are associated with a more snooty clientele and ambiance, not the festive, anything-goes atmosphere of Vegas. There is no one place in Europe that is fun to go to and play the slots or play tables or have a good time with an adult couple or family, Adelson said in a meeting with investors in New York last September. He declined to be interviewed for this story. The hotels and casinos and all the rest would be built in three phases over the course of 10 years. Adelson says the project would create 260,000 jobs, 190,000 of them directly.

against Chinese rule over Tibet and against Chinese President Hu Jintaos visit to India this week. Photos and video of Yeshi in flames were widely circulated across the globe in contrast to previous self-immolations that have happened in Tibetan areas in China that are subject to an intense security crackdown and largely inaccessible to the media. Yeshes cousin and roommate, Sonam Wangyal, said Yeshe was from a farming family in a Tibetan region of Sichuan province and had been unemployed since moving to New Delhi. He was a regular at Tibetan protests but had never talked about burning himself alive, Wangyal said. He was clearly torn about what his cousin did. He is so badly burned, he said, after visiting Yeshe in the burn ward at Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital in New Delhi. But all the Tibetan people are suffering. ... We are fighting for freedom. The world should know this. He described Yeshes condition as Very, very critical, with burns covering 98 percent of his body. Yeshe didnt appear to understand that he was in the hospital, Wangyal said. Activists say India was detaining hundreds of Tibetans who protested Monday. Legally, they can be held for up to a week.

Hamburglar strikes at Maine McDonalds

Associated Press
AUGUSTA, Maine A reallife Hamburglar has struck at a Maine McDonalds. Police say a young man, seemingly inspired by the pattie purloining character once featured in McDonalds advertising campaigns, ran between a car and the takeout window at the Augusta restaurant Sunday night as an employee handed a bag of food to a driver. A witness flagged down an officer leaving a nearby convenience store. Lt. Christopher Massey, acting on a description of the hungry thief, found him in the parking lot of a rival fast food restaurant diving into a McDonalds bag. Massey tells the Kennebec Journal the suspect swore and ran into the woods. He was never caught. Massey says the three young men who had their food stolen didnt know the burger thief. McDonalds replaced the stolen food, worth about $20.

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10 The Daily Universe, Wednesday, March 28, 2012

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Non Sequiter

Associated Press

Nassau County District Attorney Kathleen Rice, center, is joined by Kathryn Juric, vice president of the College Board for the SAT Program, left, and Jon Erickson, president of ACT Education, right, as she announces a national test security overhaul to prevent cheating on the SAT exams.

SAT, ACT tests to tighten security

Associated Press
MINEOLA, N.Y. Students taking college entrance exams this fall will have to submit photo IDs with their applications a key security upgrade following recent allegations of widespread cheating at a number of high schools on New Yorks Long Island, a prosecutor and testing officials announced Tuesday. The security change is one of a number of initiatives following the arrest of 20 current or former high school students accused in a cheating scheme. Nassau County District Attorney Kathleen Rice said some of the students were paid as much as $3,500 to stand in for other students on the SAT exam, a key barometer for many colleges determining admissions. She said 50 students were likely involved in the scheme, but she only had evidence to arrest 20. The prosecution cases against the 20 students are still pending. Rice complained that security procedures were too lax, and was particularly incensed when she learned that one male student allegedly stood in for a female on one occasion. She said students have easy access to phony identification cards, making it difficult for administrators at testing sites to determine if a student is actually who he or she claims to be. These reforms close a gaping hole in standardized test security that allowed students to cheat and steal admissions offers and scholarship money from kids who play by the rules, Rice said. The new testing requirements include making students upload a photograph of themselves when they register for the SAT or ACT. Those unable to upload a photo will be permitted to mail in a photo, which will be scanned by the testing agency. Then, an admission ticket into the testing site, containing the scanned photo, will be mailed to the student. The photo will not only be printed on the admission ticket, but on the test site roster, and can be checked against the photo ID a student provides at the test center. That photo will be attached to students scores as they are reported to high schools and colleges. Other changes include checking student IDs more frequently at test centers; IDs will be checked when students enter a test site, and whenever they re-enter the test room after breaks, and again when the answer sheets are collected. Testing companies also may conduct spot checks with enhanced security at random test locations, or where cheating is suspected. Proctors also will receive additional training to help them identify cheaters and high school and college officials will receive more information about reporting suspected cheating to testing companies. A spokesman for The College Board noted that some of the security enhancements were developed in consultation with a security firm run by former FBI director Louis Freeh.

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11

Residents clash over water levels Amish buggy legislation wins

Associated Press
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Brian Ramler longs for the days when his marina on Lake Hurons Georgian Bay could handle 50 boats before water levels began dropping steadily more than a decade ago. He can accommodate fewer than half as many now and wants the government to help bring the water back. Forget it, says Philip Lunsford, who lives on the southern shore of Lake Michigan. He recalls beach homes being washed away by high water during the mid-1980s and fears it could happen again if authorities boost the level of Lake Huron, which is connected to Lake Michigan by a 5-mile-wide straits area. It would be a disastrous situation, Lunsford said. They need to keep their hands off. In a scenario that might baff le onlookers from arid regions, people around the Great Lakes the worlds most abundant freshwater system are fighting over water. Complaints that levels are too high or too low are longstanding, but the debate is growing louder as a warming climate raises the specter of more dramatic changes. Now, U.S. and Canadian officials are considering an audacious and costly effort to control the freshwater seas ups and downs in a way they never have before. A panel of scientists and engineers will release Wednesday a five-year study of options ranging from minor tinkering to a massive, $8 billion engineering project that would invite comparisons to the Panama Canal or the Hoover Dam. The latter alternative would involve using dams or other structures to regulate flows between all five Great Lakes. Its a long shot with few supporters but by including it in their report, the experts acknowledge it could gain traction if future water fluctuations become extreme. In modern times, theres not been an attempt to regulate all the lakes, said John Nevin, spokesman for the study group. This would be unprecedented. Even a halfway measure such as slowing the flow from Lake Huron as demanded by Ramler and others on

final passage in Kentucky

Steve Beshear. Beshear hasnt publicly signaled where he stands on the bill, which would take effect immediately if he signs it into law. Several Amish farmers had served jail time in Kentucky for refusing to use the triangle emblems. They objected on religious grounds that the triangular shape represents the Trinity, which they are not allowed to display, and also called undue attention to them against the norms of their religion. In Amish communities nationwide, fatal collisions between automobiles and buggies arent uncommon. The most recent one in Kentucky involved a SUV that crashed into the back of a buggy in Cub Run last November, killing the 18-year-old Amish driver, according to authorities. Several months earlier, officials reported, a tractor-trailer ran into the back of buggy near Hopkins-

Associated Press
FRANKFORT, Ky. Kentuckys General Assembly gave final passage Tuesday to legislation that would exempt the Amish from a long-standing requirement that they affix bright orange safety triangles on their slow-moving buggies. Lawmakers, in a debate watched by other states with sizable Amish populations like Kentucky, were left to weigh religious rights against traffic safety. House legislators, voting 7521, approved a bill that would allow the Amish to use reflective silver or white tape on the backs of their horse-drawn buggies, instead of orange traffic triangles normally required for slow-moving vehicles. The Senate had unanimously passed the bill last month and the measure now goes to Gov.

Associated Press

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers shows a view looking southward of the International Bridge crossing the St. Marys River, connecting Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., right, and Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, left, city of the same name.
Georgian Bay would involve a swirl of technical and political challenges. The stakes are high because variations of mere inches can have big implications for the environment, tourism and shipping. Regardless of what the governments do, rainfall, runoff from winter snowpacks and evaporation will remain the biggest influences over water levels. Theres always expectations that artificial structures can protect you from everything, said Ted Yuzyk, Canadian chairman of the International Upper Great Lakes Study. Its a huge lake system and ... regulation can only take you so far. Its not like turning the tap on and off whenever you want. Still, the system isnt entirely natural. Lake Ontarios levels have been regulated for more than 50 years by the Moses-Saunders Power Dam on the St. Lawrence River. Hydropower turbines and gates at the border town of Sault Ste. Marie control outf lows from Lake Superior, which feeds Lake Huron and eventually the other Great Lakes. Adjusting the f low makes only a slight difference, but I get calls all the time from people wanting us to do something about water levels, said Steve Rose, operations chief for the local Army Corps of Engineers office. People clamoring for relief from low water in sprawling Georgian Bay contend the shortage results largely from dredging by the Army corps to enlarge the shipping channel in the St. Clair River, the outlet at the south end of Lake Huron. So a man-made solution is justified, they say. If somebody has the ability to keep the water at a decent level by putting a dam in the river or doing something else to restrict the flow, I think they should do it, said Ramler, 53, who inherited Twin Bridges Marina from his dad and has worked there from childhood. Lake Huron presently is about a foot below its March average, said Keith Kompoltowicz, an Army corps meteorologist in Detroit. But the situation has long been worse on Georgian Bay, said Bob Duncanson, executive director of a waterfront homeowners group. The bay, largest in the Great Lakes, has shorelines dotted with cottages and marinas, many accessible only by water. One-time bottomlands have turned into mud flats and boats have sustained propeller damage from striking barely submerged boulders. Fish have lost spawning areas. Many people have had to relocate docks and boathouses, Duncanson said. Some of the channels havent been usable for 10 years. The study team says putting sills resembling underwater speed bumps in the river could help raise lake levels, but could cost up to $200 million. Environmental groups say there are cheaper options, such as removing seawalls. But a property owners group on southern Lake Michigan sponsored a letterwriting campaign saying higher Lake Huron water levels would bring erosion and flooding in their area. An attorney threatened legal action.

ville, killing an Amish child and injuring three others. Sen. Ken Winters, R-Murray, said he considered the final passage of the bill a victory for religious liberty. Weve been able to accommodate a major issue in their lives, said Winters, a retired Baptist college president who represents a growing Amish community in his mostly rural western Kentucky district. Rep. Fred Nesler, D-Mayfield, was the most outspoken of a group of rural lawmakers who opposed the measure. He said that while the reflective tape would work well at night by reflecting car headlights, it does nothing to make the buggies visible during daylight hours. My objection to is a safety issue, Nesler said. Winters said tests have proven that the reflective tape makes the buggies visible up to 1,000 feet away.

Mission Reunions, April 2011

All Italy
All presidents (All years) Fri., Mar. 30, 7 - 9 p.m., Chapel at 760 E. 700 S. Salt Lake City. For more information, contact: Rod Boynton, 801 616 8700, vickiboynton@yahoo.com with companions and friends. If you cant make it at 7:30 come when you can. Dress: Church clothes. For more information, contact: Francis Alder, 360-936-6040, alderfd@gmail.com more information, contact: Clint Mickle, (832) 472-6100, clintmickle@gmail.com

New York Rochester

Pres. Shumway & Christensen (19841990) Fri., Mar. 30, 6:00 p.m., Highland West Stake Center, 11605 N 6000 W., Highland. Facebook event posting with details: facebook.com/events/306413566053844. For more information, contact: Randy Smith, facebook.com/randys

Chile Santiago East

Pres. Wayne Gardner (20002002) Fri., Mar. 30, 7 p.m., 4176 S. Adonis Dr. (3950 E.), Salt Lake City. Picnic outside, weather permitting. Casual dress. For more information, contact: Clint Mickle, (832) 472-6100, clintmickle@gmail.com

Brazil Recife
Pres. Mark B. Woodruff (20052008) Fri., Mar. 30, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Woodruff Home. Come and enjoy refreshments and visiting with dear friends. For more information, contact: Peg Woodruff, 801373-4477, pegwoodruff@gmail.com

Finland
Pres. David Brown (20082011) Fri., Mar. 30, 4 p.m., 1160 E. Vine St., Murray. 4:00 p.m., socializing; 5:00 p.m., message from President Brown; 5:30 p.m., dinner; 6:15 p.m., clean-up. Please bring assigned food items. For more information, contact: Susan Brown, 801-254-9881, susanaebrown@gmail.com

Nicaragua Managua
Pres. All) Fri., Mar. 30, 6:30 p.m., Harbor Ward Building, 600 S. 100 W. American Fork, 84003. Please bring a treat to share with others. Feel free to bring photographs or other memorabilia from your mission. For more information, contact: David, 801-362-3311

California Arcadia
Pres. Oscar Pike (20082011) Fri., Mar. 30, 6 to 9 p.m., Carterville Chapel; 900 W. 2150 N., Provo, 84604. An enjoyable evening of renewing friendships, reminiscing, and refreshments. Bring a treat to share. Well be in the chapel for a short time so Sunday dress please. Group photo at 7:30 p.m. Use map/GPS to find us. We are excited to see you! For more information, contact: Oscar and Stephanie Pike, 801-592-0262 or 801995-9814, pike.stephanie@gmail.com or pike.oscar@gmail.com

Finland Helsinki
Pres. All (19472012) Fri., Mar. 30, 7 p.m., 1160 E. Vine St., Murray. Well hear guest speakers and an update on Finland by Elder Matti Jouttenus. Please bring finger foods for social hour following meeting. Church dress. For more information, contact: Susan Brown, 801-254-9881, susanaebrown@gmail.com

Ohio Columbus
Pres. Jensen (20082011) Fri., Mar. 30, 6-10 p.m., LDS Chapel 9855 S. 2300 E., Sandy, 84092. Come and have a great time renewing friendships with a little dinner. Wed like to have some help with the food this time, so (last name) A - H salads; I - M veggie plate; N - Z finger desserts Thanks so much for your help. See you soon. Please RSVP. For more information, contact: facebook.com/ events/296354330421814/

Chile Antofagasta
Pres. Juan Urra (20072010) Fri., Mar. 30, 7:30 p.m., Edgemont South Stake Center. All missionaries who served in the Chile Antofagasta Mission are welcome. Your friends and anyone who is from Chile are welcome also. The stake center is 1.3 mi north of LaVell Edwards Stadium, on the same street. Address: 2950 N. Canyon Rd. We will have an update on Chile and the mission. Chilean Refreshments and a time to socialize and catch up with companions and friends. Dress: Church clothes. For more information, contact: Matt Shirley, 928.699.5257, mbdshirley@gmail.com

Georgia Macon
Pres. Norman D. Anderson (19992002) Fri., Mar. 30, 7 p.m., 1300 E. 300 S., Provo. For more information, contact: Arnolene Anderson, (801) 373 8696, andersonnorman@comcast.net

Singapore
Pres. Bryan Skelton/Terrence Clark (20042010) Fri., Mar. 30, 6 p.m., Harvest Buffet, 2338 N University Parkway, Provo, 84604. For more information, contact: Ee Chien Chua, 801-836-5899

Idaho Boise
Pres. R. Brent Ririe (20042007) Fri., Mar. 30, 7 p.m., Ririe Residence Reunion Address: 695 E Cherapple Cir Orem, 84097. For more information, contact: Beverly Ririe, (801) 224-0274, beverlyririe@yahoo.com

India Palace
Lunch Buffet All you can eat
Monday Friday 11 a.m. 2:30 p.m. Open: Monday Saturday 1 1a.m. 10 p.m. 98 W Center St, Historical Downtown Provo 801.373.7200 www.RestaurantsInProvo.com

Spain Barcelona
Pres. W. Christopher Waddell (20062009) Fri., Mar. 30, 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., 2245 E. 3900 S., Salt Lake City. Google doc to sign up to bring food or to carpool: bit. ly/sbm-apr2012. For more information, contact: Paul Fiske, (603) 761-6444, paularthurfiske@gmail.com

Chile Antofagasta

$5 OFF
any purchase of $30 or more. Dinner hours only.
Expires 4/18/2011. Valid Mon. Thurs. only.

India Palace

Illinois Chicago North Pres. Francis C. Alder (20042007) Pres. Stoddard (20062009) Fri., Mar. 30, 7:30 p.m., Edgemont South Fri., Mar. 30, 6:30-9 p.m., 1915 N Canyon Stake Center. All missionaries who served Rd, Provo. For more information, contact: in the Chile Antofagasta Mission are Sis. Stoddard, 702-328-9834, carolstodwelcome. Your friends and anyone who dard4@gmail.com Taiwan TaiChung is from Chile are welcome also. The stake Pres. President Watterson (20042007) Mexico Cuernavaca center is 1.3 mi north of LaVell Edwards Fri., Mar. 30, 7 p.m., 560 South 1000 Pres. Wayne Gardner (20062009) Stadium, on the same street. Address: The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation Fri., Mar. 30, 7:00 p.m., 4176 S. Adonis East Logan, 84321. For more information, 2950 N. Canyon Rd. We will have an update 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 Dr. (3950 E.), Salt Lake City. Picnic outside, contact: Pres. Watterson, 435-752-9193 on Chile and the mission. Chilean Refresh- For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 permitting. Casual dress. For ments and a time to socialize and catch up Forweather Release Wednesday, March 28, 2012

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

Edited by Will Shortz

No. 0222
9 10 16 19 22 26 11 12 13

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Puzzle 1: Easy

Puzzle 2: Moderate

Across 1 Act greedy 5 Newsman Lou 10 Stand taken by a debater 14 Elton John/Tim Rice musical 15 ___ Gay 16 Austen heroine 17 Jeering from the bleachers 18 Broom made of twigs 19 Crazy sort 20 End of some medieval tournament action? 23 Charger 26 Part of the translation of anno Domini 27 Weapons that hit in a medieval tournament? 33 Sum up 34 Holy book 35 Middleton and Moss

38 Estuaries 40 Track figure 42 Flood survivor 43 The Most Happy ___ 45 Imitated a wolf 47 Spanish bear 48 Really boring medieval tournaments? 51 Actress Zadora 52 Unwelcome growth 53 Joking around at a medieval tournament? 60 See 58-Down 61 Noted declarer of bankruptcy in 2001 62 Olympics jump 66 W.W. II battle site 67 Accustom 68 The occupation of the idle man, the distraction of the warrior, the peril of the sovereign, per Napoleon

69 Creature known scientifically as Bufo bufo 70 Heavy reading 71 Donald and Ivana, for instance Down 1 Shoot the breeze 2 Carnival city 3 Fracas 4 Hamper 5 Actress Mazar 6 Fairly uncommon blood type, informally 7 Nonsense 8 Black mark 9 Biblical fellow who was distressed? 10 Back to the Future transport 11 Mine, in Marseille 12 Springsteens ___ Fire 13 Told all to the cops 21 Mont. neighbor 22 Crud 23 Chow down on 24 ___ for (really delicious) 25 Ultimate object 28 Follower of many a dot 29 Some daily papers, informally 30 TV courtroom drama, 1986-94 31 Start or finish of an aphorism regarding justice

1 14 17

5 15 18

20 23 27 33 38 43 48 51 53 60 66 69 54 55 39 24 25

21

28 34 40 44 49

29

30

31 35 41 42 46 50 52

32 36 37

45

47

56 61 67 70

57

58

59 62 68 71 63 64 65

Puzzle by Karen Young Bonin

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

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

Puzzle 1: Easy

Puzzle 2: Moderate

Solutions to Tuesdays Puzzles

S T O K E A M S T E L

32 Patsy 36 Made less rigorous 37 Things binge drinkers sometimes do 39 Sloppy 41 Zebra 44 ___ were 46 Blue

49 Accept punishment 50 Entertain 53 Witticism 54 Anne Franks father 55 Kareem AbdulJabbars alma mater, in brief 56 ___ time at all

57 Oil container 58 French artist famous for 60Acrossing 59 Juana ___ de la Cruz, Mexican poet/nun 63 Losing row 64 Brink 65 French article

Puzzle 3: Hard

Puzzle 3: Hard Puzzle 3

Wednesday

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.

12 The Daily Universe, Wednesday, March 28, 2012

Santa Clara holds off BYU womens tennis

B y K e l ly H a i g h t
After losing to Utah State the previous day, the top ranked Santa Clara team topped BYU 4-3 in a close match on Tuesday in Provo. No. 73 Santa Clara (8-5) started the match strong by taking the doubles point, winning on courts two and three, 8-5 and 8-4. Duo Desiree Tran and Megan Price won the Cougars lone doubles victory on court one, topping Katie Le and Jessica Agra 8-4. The Cougars started out singles strong with senior and captain Megan Price getting off the court first in a 6-1, 6-4 victory over Agra. But Santa Clara quickly responded with wins over junior Aubrey Paul and freshman Lisa Waldron, both in straight sets. I had a couple things I really wanted to work on and I had a specific goal in both my doubles and singles [matches], Price said. I just kept focusing on that and staying in the present and cheering across the courts to help my teammates. Meghan Sheehan-Dizon kept BYU in the match defeating Kacie Wagner 7-5, 6-2. This is the freshmans fifth consecutive win in singles play. Le secured the match win for the Broncos in a 7-6, 6-4 decision over Tran. And Morgan Anderson put up the last Cougar point, winning in the third set. It was a tough loss, Price said of the overall match. Its really hard losing at home to a team like Santa Clara.

Photo by Jamison Metzger

BYUs Ashlee Brawley takes a swing during the first game of a doubleheader Tuesday evening versus UMKC at Gail Miller Field.

Cougar softball still undefeated at home

By Jamie Morris
The BYU softball team is still undefeated at home, scoring 24 runs to win a pair of games against UKMC Tuesday night, 8-2 and 16-1. In Game 1 BYU struck early, with a lead-off hit by senior Jessica Dugas in the bottom of the first. With that hit, Dugas brought her hitting streak to 10 games. Senior Tiffany Messerschmidt moved Dugas to third on a bunt single, stealing second on the next pitch. Junior JC Clayton then took a pitch to left field, bringing in Dugas for the first run of the game. With runners on second and third, senior Stacie Toney hit a pitch to right center, bringing in both runners to extend the lead to three. The Cougars scored five in the first. The score remained 5-0 until the bottom of the third, when Toney took a pitch deep to right field for a solo home run to bring the score to 6-0. Sophomore Tori Almond had a no-hitter going into the top of the fourth until a Kangaroo batter bounced a double to leftcenter. UMKC would scored one run on two hits in the inning. In the bottom of the fifth, the Cougars needed three runs to end the game early. With Clayton on and two outs, sophomore Katie Manuma came up big, hitting a line-drive bomb to left field for a two-run home run. The Cougars had a chance to end the game in the sixth, but left the bases loaded to end the inning. BYUs defense held in the seventh to earn the win 8-2, with Almond picking up her sixth win of the season. Junior Hannah Howell got the ball for the second game of the night, looking for her 10th win of the season. The first inning proved to be successful once again for the Cougars, as they scored three runs right off the bat. Sophomore Ashlee Brawley came up big in the inning with her first double of the season to clear the bases and bring the score to 6-0. Willard added to her home run tally in the bottom of the second, going yard to give the Cougars one more run. The Kangaroos scored their first run in the third but no more after Willard and Toney ran a perfect relay to tag out the runner attempting to reach third. The Cougars scored four more runs in the bottom of the fourth before freshman Megan Arnold came in to slug a pinchhit grand slam. Toney hit 4-for5 on the day with two doubles and a home run, bringing in another run for the Cougars in the inning. The Cougars play next in their first away WAC game against Fresno State on Friday and Saturday.

Photo by Sarah Hill

BYUs Andie Young hits the ball to her Santa Clara opponents during Tuesday's match.
Assistant coach James Ludlow said the players can be hard on themselves and during matches he gets them to focus on whats going right in the match, instead of what is going wrong. [I] pull them into positive energy instead of letting themselves slip into negative energy, Ludlow said. Then after matches we can go through and talk about good points, bad points and whats going to work next match to improve and become better. Head coach Lauren JonesSpencer said the team needs to be determined and play its game no matter what, and have the fight to win. I think its a matter of keeping momentum going and not changing our game, JonesSpencer said. There are a few specific things we need to work on this week in practice. Were not executing as well as we should. The Cougars play No. 33 St. Marys Friday at noon in their last home match of the season. Admission is free and pizza will be provided for fans.