Daily Universe Sep 17

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Serving the Brigham Young University Community

universe.byu.eduSeptember 17 23, 2013

Brigham Young University

Provo, Utah

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Purchase a meal plan today at:

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Photo by Chris Bunker

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The history of therivalry and why this

year is different

B y K E L B Y J O N E S

After BYU and the University of Utah

left the Mountain West Conference in

2011, it became clear the ongoing rivalry

between the two teams faced an uncer-

tain future.

Many fans wondered if the yearly

contest would continue with the same

intensity and meaning that had devel-oped during 88 years of in-conference

competition. But it is clear the rivalry is

only getting more exciting.

Its like the Super Bowl. Im 03

against them and I want to win. Plain and

simple: I want to beat them, senior line-

backer Kyle Van Noy said. They dont

like us and we dont like them and thats

OK because its going to be a bloodbath.

With the last game for several years

approaching, players are anxious to go

out on top, even going so far as to say Utahis the teams most important opponent on

this years schedule.

I cant speak for former guys or former

players, but I think were here to stay,

Van Noy said. Were not going anywhere

and were making it clear that were

ready to play.

The Holy War rivalry began in

the 1890s. BYU was known as Brigham

Young Acadamy (BYA) at the time and

split a six-game series against Utah, with

both teams winning three games each.The first meeting between the two schools

was an unusual April contest that Utah

won 124.

Following the series, BYA stopped play-

ing football and did not start again for 23

years.

Play between Utah and BYU resumed

again in 1922. Utah picked up an easy win,

dominating BYU 49-0. Utah swept the

series for the next 20 years; BYU would

not pick up another victory against Utah

until 1942 when the Cougars upset the

Utes 127 at Utah. Following a two-year

hiatus due to World War II, the Utes wouldwin or tie the next 12 contests.

By 1972, Utah had beat BYU 41

times in 53 games. The same year BYU

decided to hire Lavell Edwards, and in

his first year as head coach, BYU beat

Utah 167. The win began a 20-year

period of BYU dominance in the

rivalry. From 1972 to 1992, BYU won 19

of 21 games.

See UTAH on Page 3

The then-and-now of BYU comedy

B y P E R R Y S E S S I O N S

Keeping comedy clean and funny

can be difficult, but BYU comedy

groups have known this struggle for 20

years and continue to entertain their

humor-hungry audience.

With a university starving for comic

relief, the first comedy troupe at BYU

to fulfill these cravings was the Gar-

rens Comedy Troupe. Starting as a

club back in 1993, Garrens met their

audiences comedy needs by holding at

least one show every weekend for eight

years straight.

Garrens Troupe attracted the atten-

tion of the new BYU student Daryn

Tufts, who still remembers some of his

first impressions of the group and what

they were providing for BYU.

I was amazed that the Garrens

were there to comment on BYU culture

and thought, This group is for us.

The founder of the Garrens Com-

edy Troupe was a freshman named

Eric Snider. Sniders first thoughts

of comedy at BYU were, BYU doesnt

strike you as a place that would have

a lot of fun with satire and poking

fun. When contemplating why his

group was so successful, Snider said,

I think it caught on because we were

making the same kind of BYU-related

jokes but on public stage.

See COMEDY on page 3

Photo courtesy Daryn Tufts

Some of the first Garrens Comedy Troupe performers, including The SinglesWard cast member Lincoln Hoppe, back right.

#byuday2: A Day in theLife of BYU this Saturday

B y S A R A H S T O D D A R D

The Universes A Day in the Life of

BYU will be held this Saturday, Sept.

21. The project encourages students,

faculty and the BYU community at

large to be a journalist for a day by

sharing their unique stories and points

of view through photography.

Participants can take pictures of

their Cougar spirit at the big Utah

rivalry game, during a weekend road

trip with roommates or their expedi-

tions on study abroad programs. Par-

ticipants can submit their experiences

via Instagram and Twitter using the

hashtag #BYUDAY2 or on The Uni-

verses official Facebook page. The

project will be held from midnight to

midnight MST.

According to Steve Fidel, director of

The Universe, the main objective of the

project is to provide students and fac-

ulty with the chance to be a reporter

for a day and share their story with the

BYU community.

See LIFE on page 3

Photo by Mark Brown

This photo of a stovetop fire is fromlast years Day in the Life project.

RISE AND SHOUT, THE RIVALRY IS OUT

2013University of Utah Brigham Young University

The Holy War lives on

Photos by Chris Bunker

After a close game last year, theCougars and Utes square off againSaturday Sept. 21.


2/3

EDITOR

Taylor Street

DEPUTY EDITOR

Kurt Hanson

SECTION EDITORS

Alison MooreAubrey Greene

CAMPUS

Lucy SchoutenDaniela Bermea

METRO

Kelly HaightOPINION

Scott Hansen

Ben LockhartSPORTS

Amber GoodfellowStephanie Lacy

LIFE, ETC.

Adam McNevinRobin Rodgers

DIGITAL

EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS

Sara BittermanEmily Hales

GRADUATE ASSISTANTS

Laura ThomasCassidy Wadsworth

SENIOR REPORTER

Amy McDonald

EDITORIAL DESIGNERS

Lauren Prochelo

Elizabeth JenkinsShelby Hintze

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Sarah HillPHOTO CHIEF

Ari DavisSamantha Paskins

Maddi DaytonNatalie Stoker

PRODUCTION

Thomas BusathDavid Taylor

CIRCULATION

Nathan AllenMitchell Marshall

PROGRAMMER

Bobby SwinglerWEB CONTENT

Kristina Smith

GRAPHIC DESIGNERS

James GardnerBrad DavisBrett Bertola

Jennifer Foote

SPECIAL SECTIONS

Britania BusathMiranda Facer

ADVERTISING SALES

Corey NoyesJesse Bringhurst

Taylor LaughlinAaron McReynolds

ACCOUNTING

Steen SargentAron Procuniar

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Ashlie Lewis

P R O F E S S I O NAL S T AF F

DIRECTOR

Steve Fidel

BUSINESS MANAGER

Ellen Hernandez

DESIGN MANAGER

Warren Bingham

FACULTY ADVISER

Quint Randle

The Universe is an official publication of

Brigham Young University and is produced as a

cooperative enterprise of students and faculty.

It is published as a laboratory newspaper bythe College of Fine Arts and Communications

and the Department of Communications under

the direction of a professional management

staff.

The Universe is published weekly except dur-

ing vacation periods.

The opinions expressed do not necessarily

reflect the views of the student body, faculty,

university administration, Board of Trustees or

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Copyright 2013 Brigham Young University.

For more news, including audio and video, visit

universe.byu.edu

[email protected]

News 801-422-2957

Advertising & Circulation 801-422-7102Fax 801-422-0177

September 17 23, 2013 Volume 67, Issue 4 universe.byu.edu152 BRMB, BYU, Provo, Utah 84602

2 The Universe, September 17 23, 2013

Sources: National Weather Service, BYU Physics & Astronomy Department

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

BRIEFING

The world is our campus

88 74 74

Thunderstorms Sunny Sunny

56 45 48

P R E C I P I T A T I O NSeptember 2013: 1.76

2013: 7.29

WEATHER

Photo courtesy Department of Wildlife Resources

More than 4,000 tiger muskies were stocked inwaters around Utah on Aug. 23.

Changes coming for Utah fishingUtah anglers may soon be affected by the

Department of Wildlife Resources efforts to

modify fishing laws and strengthen the popula-

tion of tiger muskies, potentially changing the

fishing experience throughout the state.

The Department is currently seeking feed-

back on the proposed changes that expand the

Utah possession limit and tweak catch-and-kill

regulations through the state changes that

could give fishermen more options.

Read more at http://unvr.se/1aNMFmy

AP Photo

Flooded streets in Estes Park, Colo. are fed by a steady rain. Clean-up efforts began on Sunday.

Colorado flooding vignettesESTES PARK, Colo. (AP) As people came

down from the flooded foothills of t he Colorado

Rockies, they brought tales of dramatic rescues.

Jezebel the cat jumped on a sleeping Jon

Johnson, batted his face and yowled until he

woke up to find the Big Thompson River spill-

ing into the cottages he and wife Deyn rented to

Estes Park visitors.

They ran from cottage to cottage, shouting

to sleeping occupants, Purse! Keys! Medicine!

Go!

Read more at http://unvr.se/14VZPew

Apple will soon releasenew iPhones and iOS 7

Two new models of the iPhone are launching

simultaneously for the first time in history.

The phones were formally unveiled after

images of them were leaked on the Inter net

prior to their announcement Sept. 10.

The iPhone 5s is the more expensive of

the two models. It features a camera that is

upgraded from the iPhone 5.

Apple claims that this processor makes the

iPhone 5s twice as fast as the iPhone 5

Read more at http://unvr.se/1bmVBP2

German court orders Muslimgirl to join swim class

BERLIN (AP) A court in Germany has

ruled that a Muslim girl cannot be excused from

mixed-sex swimming lessons on the grounds of

religious belief.

The 13-year-old girl from Frankfurt had

argued that the sight of the bare-chested males

breached her religious modesty.

She claimed that accepting the schools offer

that she wear a full-body burkini swimsuit

could lead to peer discrimination.

Read more at http://unvr.se/13XFJOk

Utah State FairThe Utah State Fair recently drew thousands

of Utahns to Salt Lake City for high-flying rides,

unique exhibits and plenty of funnel cake.

The Utah State Fair has been in operation

since 1856 and has long been a c elebration of

local, homegrown foods. Throughout its 158

years,the fairs purpose h as evolved from pro-

moting self-sufficiency to expanding the reach

of Utahs economy. The fai r provides a major

boost to the local economy.

Read more at http://unvr.se/1bn40SC

Photo by Ari Davis

The Utah State Fair drew thousands to Salt LakeCity for shows and homegrown produce.

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Animation students own new shortB y M E G M O N K

BYUs Center for Animation

is made up of students from

two colleges and a variety of

skill sets, yet they are, in a real

sense, a family.

Everyone is super gifted,

said Dan Clark, student

director and co-producer of

the teams current project,

Owned. Its an awesome

group of impressive people, not

only in what they do here, butin their personal lives. Theyre

not here for the fame or rec og-

nition; they really believe in

the project.

Feeding off this energy and

respect for each other, the cen-

ter has made quite a name for

itself, impressing industry

recruiters with its feel-good,

six-minute shorts and con-

sistently racking up awards.

In fact, in the past ten years,

the animation and computer

science students who work

together to produce the films

have won 12 student Emmys,

four student Academy Awards

and several other awards from

various film festivals.

Such a high reputation for

excellence can be intimidat-

ing, but the students work-

ing on Owned are up to t he

challenge.

The semester before produc-

tion, the students gather to

pitch their ideas for the next

short. These ideas are filtered

by the faculty, and the final-ists are brought before the

students. The senior class will

then spend the next year work-

ing on the winning idea.

Next, the student teams are

formed and the student direc-

tors and producers chosen by

the students, with guidance

from the faculty. Wesley Tip-

petts, co-producer of Owned,

is the mastermind behind

the short. Owned is about a

record-holding gamer named

Jeff who, after losing his

title to an unlikely opponent,

changes his outlook on life.

Tippets has worked on five

of the past student films and

works mostly on the creative

side, while Clark handles the

administrative details.

Were not the directors,

said assistant professor Seth

Holladay, were just the men-

tors guiding the project its

about the st udents.

After the student leadership

has been chosen, the rest of the

students find their niche on

the project and begin to workthrough a pipeline that imi-

tates the process of the pro-

fessional industry, including

storyboarding, 3-D rigging,

animation, effects, lighting

and rendering.

Its something the indus-

try is generally very inter-

ested in that they can work

with other people and still get

things done on time, Holla-

day said, who has impressive

industry experience himself,

having been an effects art-

ist for Pixars Ratatouille,

WALL-E and Up and a

technical director for Cars.The project team is made up

of both animation and com-

puter science majors, who

work together to make the

film a success. The animation

students focus more on the

artistic side, rigging anima-

tion and building models,

while the computer science

students focus more on the

programming and technology

facets of the pipeline.

According to Holladay, the

two tracks have always been

partners in the animation

process, but the center has

only been a direct collabora-

tion between the visual arts

and computer programming

departments for about a year.

Holladay explained eachtrack has its own specialties,

but both are crucial to making

the project a success.

We love making beautiful

things, but we also think tech-

nology is fascinating, said

computer graphics supervi-

sor Ethan Estrada, explain-

ing how the two emphases

are able to work together so

harmoniously.

Owned is scheduled to be

finished by the end of October,

at which point the student team

has planned to run the Provo

Halloween Half Marathon in

celebration. The students and

faculty are very proud of this

project, which they consider to

be their best short film yet.We keep pushing students to

push the envelope further the

industry is constantly chang-

ing, Holladay said. Theyre

still, in a sense, inventors.

Photo courtesy BYU Center for Animation

The year-long process to produce one six-minute short involves more than 30 students who r ig,animate, build models and program.


3/3

The Universe, September 17 23, 2013 3

NEXT: UNIVERSITY FORUM

This devotional will also be broadcast in the JSB Auditorium.

TODAYUNIVERSITY DEVOTIONAL

Tuesday, September 17, 11:05 a.m.

Marriott Center

Elder Lynn G. Robbins was

sustained as a member o the First

Quorum o the Seventy o The

Church o Jesus Christ o Latter-day

Saints in April 2000. He had served

in the Second Quorum o the Seventy

since April 1997.

He previously served as president

o the South America South Area, the

Central America Area, and the North

America West Area. He has also

served in the North America Central

Area.His numerous years o Church

service also include ull-time mission-

ary in the Argentina North Mission

and president o the Uruguay

Montevideo Mission (1994 to 1997).

He received a bachelor o arts

degree rom Utah State University,

and in 1977 he received his MBA in

world business rom the American

Graduate School o International

Management. In his proessional

career Elder Robbins was one o the

ounders o Franklin Quest, which

later became Franklin Covey, pub-

lishers o the Franklin Day Planner.

He fnished his career there when

he was called to preside over the

Uruguay Montevideo Mission in1994.

Elder Robbins and his wie,

Jan Nielson, are the parents o

seven children and have fteen

grandchildren.

Elder Lynn G. Robbins

Member of the First Quorum of the Seventy

Richard Beeman

John Walsh Centennial

Professor of History at the

University of Pennsylvania

Selected speeches available at http://speeches.byu.edu

September 24, 11:05 a.m.

Marriott Center

PLAN NOW TO ATTEND.

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UtahHow the Holy Warhas changed

Continued from Page 1

The hatred between BYU

and Utah is nothing compared

to what it will be, said Wayne

Howard, ormer Utah head

coach, ollowing a loss to BYU

in 1977. It will be a crusade tobeat BYU rom now on.

In 1993, Utah began to nd

success against BYU again.

Over the past 20 seasons, Utah

has beat BYU 13 times, seven o

those coming in Provo.

BYU head coach Bronco

Mendenhall appeared on Jim

Romes national radio show on

Tuesday, Sept. 10, explaining

that the dierence between the

Holy War and other rivalries

is the role religion and politics

play in the

rivalry.

Anytime

that those

two things

are part o

a r ivalry,

there is this

personal ele-

ment that

starts to take

shape, Men-

denhall said.

Not only

is it school-

a g a i n s t -

school, there

is this per-

son-against-

person. Then

it starts to

touch the

hearts and minds o people,

and makes them really do

things they normally wouldnt

do.

With the rst

rivalry hiatus

since World

War II coming

up, and Utah on

a three-game

r i v a l r y w i n

s t r e a k , B Y U

p l a y e r s a n d

coaches both

understand the

importance o

the upcominggame against

Utah.

Its huge,

BYU quarter-

back Taysom

Hill said. I was

obviously part

o the team last

year that lost

and thats something that I

never want to eel again.

ComedyThe progressionof BYU comedy


Seeing BYU culture on

the public stage seemed to be

just what students wer e look-

ing or. Lincoln Hoppe was a

writer, director and perormer

or BYUs rst comedy troupe.

Hoppe is well known or star-

ing in movies such as Singles

Ward and Saints and Sol-

diers: Airborne Creed.

Hoppes perspective o the

success o comedy at BYU is:

Students need to walk away

rom their class at some point.

They not only needed to get

away, they needed to laugh.

The unique BYU comedy or-mula o good clean humor con-

tinues to infuence Hoppe in

his proessional career Doing

so many shows and or so long

and making so many people

laugh created a condence that

comedy can be clean.

Though the Garrens Com-

edy Troupe ended 12 years ago,

its infuence has carried on to

todays BYU comedy groups.

Humor Us ormer president

and current perormer Aaron

Woodall is still aware o the

Garrens and their patriarchy

in BYU c omedy.

I do appreciate that they are

the grandathers o BYU comedy

and the ones that started every-thing. Starting out at BYU has

orced me to write 100 percent

clean comedy, Woodall said.

Woodall sees an extra amount

o enthusiasm and energy rom

his BYU audience compara-

tive to other audiences he has

perormed or. At BYU, people

come and are ready to laugh. I

am really grateul to perorm at

BYU.

Along with Humor U, Divine

Comedy and Studio C are also

continuing this legacy o clean

humor, providing popular comic

relie sources or BYU students.

Its motivating to have a an

base that looks to clean comedy

and holds us to that standard,said Stacey Harkey, a perormer

in both groups.

With history showing clean

comedy as a perect match or

BYU culture, Harkey said, As

more people demand clean com-

edy greater quality will come.

LifeThe Universes Dayin the Life is back


Other objectives include the

promotion o an interactive audi-

ence, the boost o online activity

and the chance to create some-

thing outside the box.

BYUs popular phrase the

world is our campus illustrates

how the work ethic and religious

values learned at BYU should

stay with each student, aculty

or alumni regardless o where in

the world they are. Students are

not restricted to actual campus

boundaries, and Fidel invites peo-

ple with all levels o photography

skills to share what a day in their

lives looks like rom around theglobe.

What is BYU like when you

are not in Provo? Fidel asked.

You dont have to be a proes-

sional photographer to tell us

what your day is like.

The Universes rst Day in the

Lie project took place on Nov. 9,

2012. Last year, 700 participants

submitted photos by email rom

locations ranging rom close to

Provo, and abroad to countries

such as Turkey, Spain and Ire-

land, Fidel said.

Brittany Hendrickson, a BYU

senior studying public rela-

tions rom Kalamazoo, Mich.,

participated in A Day in the Lie

last year with a picture at the

Lamborghini Museum while on

her study abroad in Italy.

I think that its a great way

or students to get involved oncampus and to see what everyone

else is doing, Hendrickson said.

She continues, saying the proj-

ect helps students branch out to

see what other people are doing

to build a better sense o unity

across campus.

In the uture, Fidel hopes that

A Day in the Lie o BYU will

become a representation o sig-

nicant days on campus.

Promotions or The Universes

rst Day in the Lie project gar-

nered the National Newspaper

Associations General Excel-

lence award in the most cur-

rent Better Newspaper Contest.

According to an article regarding

the awards, the judges loved the

idea o inviting the entire campus

community to share their cam-

pus experiences.

What a great idea to see theuniversity through the eyes o

your readers, the judges said.

Katrina Ricks, a senior

graphic design major rom Scars-

dale, N.Y., believes that people

like having an online presence

through social media and shar-

ing what they do with riends and

amily, saying the Day in the Lie

project helps portray the wide

variety o experiences BYU stu-

dents have.

Its just kind o cool to think

that its all on this one cam-

pus and you are just a building

away rom a completely dierent

world, Peterson said.

Photo courtesy L. Tom Perry Special Collections

Brigham Young Academy ootball team took the feld in 1896.

Photo by Vance Lee

This photo o Alex Lyman practicing his cello in a bathroom in theWilkinson Student Center was the most popular photo rom lastyears Day in the Lie project.

Photo courtesy Daryn Tuts

Some o the frst Garrens Comedy Troupe perormers.

The hatred betweenBYU and Utah is

nothing compared to

what it will be. It will

be a crusade to beatBYU rom now on.

Wayne Howard1977 Utah head coach

ater losing to BYU

Daily Universe Sep 17

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