2014-2015 sees more deaths than usual for UNL, Page 4
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Quarterback race heats up after spring game, Page 11
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Volume 114, Issue 054
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M O N D A Y, A P R I L 1 3 , 2 0 1 5
IN DEATH’S
WAKE
UNL shines light on those lost, Page 4
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LETTERS FROM THE EDITORS
Sup,
Food is a big deal for me. I’ve bonded with numerous friends over our love of going out to eat and eating in general. Whenever I take an unacquainted friend to my hometown, Omaha, much of our time is spent eating at my favorite restaurants or talking about the things I want to eat while we’re in town. Truthfully, I could rant about the lack of doughnuts in Nebraska for too long, and I generally get a rush whenever I walk down the cheese aisle at Hy-Vee. Sometimes, eating a good meal is the highlight of my day. Like I said, food is a big deal for me. I think I’m in love with it. When I first moved to Lincoln, finding the best food joints was of the utmost importance to me. I spent my first year trying Raising Cane’s for the first time and eating at Bison Witches Bar and Deli, Grateful Bread, Yia Yia’s and Honest Abe’s Burgers and Freedom(truly a life-changing moment). The following year, I discovered the Heoya food truck, The Doughnut Hole and AmuManu Ramen Bar. This year, I’ve filled some food-loving days with Open Harvest’s deli, Banhwich and Sebastian’s Table. Also, obvious shoutout to the local coffee shops that provide some of the best beverages in the city. Food is important, and the amount and diversity of food choices in Lincoln is a direct reflection of the people who live here. I’ve also noticed a lot of support from the community for local establishments, which says a lot about the values of Lincolnites.
I didn’t exactly expect it, but recently I’ve found myself thankful to be surrounded by the local restaurants in Nebraska. From delicious Indian and Vietnamese food to all-American burgers and fries, Lincoln offers a bit of everything. It makes a food-loving girl like me grateful.
Much love, Gabriella Martinez-Garro Senior A&E editor *You can sample some of what Lincoln has to offer at Taste of UNL this Wednesday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on the Nebraska Union greenspace.
FRONT PAGE PHOTO BY JOHN FICENEC | DN
Students and adults mourn the losses of nine University of Nebraska-Lincoln students and staff who passed away since last May. Event organizers lit Broyhill Fountain red during the memorial on Friday in order to honor the request of Keaton Klein, one of the students who passed.
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IN DEATH’S WAKE N E A R I N G T H E E N D O F A Y E A R M A R K E D B Y A N U N U S U A L LY H I G H N U M B E R O F D E AT H S, T H E U N L C O M M U N I T Y J O I N S T O G E T H E R T O R E M E M B E R T H O S E L O S T.
PHOTO BY JOHN FICENEC | DN
UNL Lutheran Center Pastor Adam White speaks at the Friday service held for students and staff who passed away in the past year. The service included a performance by a UNL choral group as well as a speech by Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Juan Franco.
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Broyhill Fountain shines red for fallen Huskers LANI HANSON DN The Broyhill Fountain glowed red Friday night as hundreds of family members, friends and classmates gathered to remember the lives of nine University of Nebraska-Lincoln students, faculty and staff who have died since May 2014. One of the students, Keaton Klein, had always wished the fountain could be lit red on special occasions, and just after 9 p.m., his dream became a reality. Dean of Students Matt Hecker began the inaugural Red Memorial by welcoming the hundreds who surrounded him at the Nebraska Union Plaza. “One of the realities on a campus of 25,000 students is that, sometimes, students die,” he said. “It’s always difficult.” Behind him, the fountain was still. “Young people are supposed to be alive and healthy and full of life – full of energy and ambition – preparing for long, happy and productive lives,” Hecker said. “So it’s with a mix
of sorrow, loss and a desire to remember that we gather tonight. We gather here because each of the young people we commemorate had one thing in common; they were University of Nebraska Huskers.” The crowd also stood quiet and still, only an occasional sniffle breaking the silence as a bell tolled following the reading of each name. Those honored included: Carly Cannon, Cooper Flanagan, Colin Hays, Evan Heyen, Keaton Klein, Chase Miller, Clayton Real, Zachary Miller and Amir Vafa. As the name of their loved one pierced the night, the family of Evan Heyen huddled closer, wrapping their arms around one another and stifling their cries. “It’s just surprising that many young people give up their life while they’re going to college,” Heyen’s grandfather, Delwin Suhr, said later. “It just doesn’t seem right.” Heyen’s grandparents traveled 100 miles from Pender, Nebraska, to attend the service. Suhr’s wife, Leslie, said Heyen would have loved the red fountain.
“He was a Husker through and through,” she said. Heyen’s aunt, LeEtta Suhr of Lincoln, agreed. “Evan loved the University of Nebraska,” she said. “It was the thing in his life he was most proud of. He truly couldn’t understand if any of his friends went to a different college because he thought that this was the best place – the only place you should go.” After the bell tolled and a moment of silence was observed, a small group from the Newman Center choir sang three verses of “Amazing Grace,” followed by a meditation by Lutheran Center Pastor Adam White. “Our desire to remember those who have died is something uniquely human,” White said. “We remember those we have lost because we are human – because there is within us this deep longing that compels us to remember those whom we love, even when they are no longer physically present to us. Such remembrance is remarkable. Such love is remarkable.” Just before the red lights illuminated the
fountain and its geysers broke the still water, White reminded those who had gathered of Klein’s wish. “As the fountain again comes to life from its winter dormancy, it comes to life in a defiant act of remembrance,” he said. “It comes to life tonight as a beacon in Husker red that life and love always endure.” Though the non-denominational service lasted only 15 minutes, the hugs, chatter and laughter continued on the Union Plaza until well after 10 p.m. as attendees comforted one another and shared stories of their lost loved ones in the red glow of the illuminated fountain. Earlier on Friday, a parent of one of the students being remembered at the memorial reached out to White, proving that Klein, of course, wasn’t alone in his love for the university. “The article said they would make the fountain red,” the message said. “He would have loved that. He loved his Huskers.” NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
Lost students live on through changes big and small COLLEEN FELL DN They wear black rubber bands inscribed with a phrase that not only serves as motivation, but also honors one of their brothers: “If you don’t do it, someone else will.” The bracelets are a small reminder of the positive attitude of Keaton Klein, once a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity chapter at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Klein died last year from a fall while studying abroad in Europe. Reece Varnes, a sophomore advertising and public relations major at UNL, was one of Klein’s fraternity brothers. The bracelets bear a phrase Klein always liked to say, but they also motivate their wearers to strive to better themselves. “Keaton still impacts us,” Varnes said. “The bracelets are a good way to remember him.” Varnes said one of Klein’s wishes was to see the Broyhill Fountain, located in front of the Nebraska Union, turned red for Husker football gamedays. “He would say that every time he walked by the fountain,” Varnes said. Klein is 1 of 8 UNL students who died during the past school year. Though the students may be gone, they aren’t forgotten by the UNL community. Matthew Hecker, dean of students at UNL, said the students remain ever-present among the circles of their family, friends and classmates. “Students here don’t fall off or out of existence simply because they pass,” Hecker
said. “The students who’ve died do matter to us, and they are missed.” Those honored included Klein, Carly Cannon, Cooper Flanagan, Colin Hays, Evan Heyen, Chase Miller, Zachary Miller, Clayton Real and Amir Vafa. For many of the family and friends of the deceased, the impact of the deaths, and the lives lived, are still felt every day. For Jacob Miller, memories of playing hockey with his older brother, Zach, are held fondly. Zach Miller, who died in January from acute lymphocytic leukemia, was the former president of the UNL Hockey Club. “He would always make time to play hockey with me,” Miller said. “I was really close to him.” Jacob Miller, a junior at Bellevue East High School, said he plans to follow in his older brother ’s footsteps at UNL. Beyond the memories, some students’ deaths are leaving lasting impacts on UNL policies. Clayton Real, a freshman agricultural economics major and member of Farmhouse fraternity at UNL, died in September of acute alcohol poisoning. Real’s death not only led to the arrests of four of his fraternity brothers, but it also spurred alcohol policy changes for the UNL Greek system. In February, the Interfraternity Council set new regulations concerning the amount and type of alcohol served at off-campus fraternity parties. According to a study from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, 44 percent of college students engage in
DEAD: SEE PAGE 6
PHOTO BY JOHN FICENEC | DN
A crowd gathers at Broyhill Fountain to attend the memorial service for nine students and staff of University of Nebraska-Lincoln who passed away since last May. At the end of the service, attendees were asked to release white balloons to honor the lives of those lost.
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UNL student deaths spike in 2014-2015 With 9 UNL deaths in the last year, students, faculty, staff and community members shower families with support BAILEY SCHULZ DN Connor VerMaas was in his dorm room with friends last year when he received a call from his mother. His older brother Kyle was sick and in the hospital, she told him. “We were all very optimistic that he would make a full recovery,” said VerMaas, a sophomore accounting major. Kyle had come down with a cold the week before, and on March 6 he started vomiting. He was sent to Bryan West Hospital’s ICU the next day when his roommates found him unresponsive. He initially tested positive for influenza A. But after a few days in the hospital, lab work showed negative for the virus. After spending three days in the hospital, Kyle VerMaas passed away. He was 20 years old. He spent his last days on a ventilator until he was declared dead on March 16, 2014 because of complications from an unknown virus that infected his brain. The family had been optimistic he would make a full recovery. “And I felt like that made his death even worse,” Connor VerMaas said. VerMass’s death was heartbreaking to those who know him and many in the UNL community. For those who didn’t, the feeling of marking another student’s death wasn’t entirely unfamiliar. The UNL community has been rattled by more than a dozen deaths in recent years. This year alone, UNL has lost seven students and two members of faculty and staff. While the number may seem large enough to set off an annual memorial service, Juan Franco, the vice chancellor of Student Affairs, said the number isn’t unusual. “We’ve got 25,000 students, and unfortunately, bad things do happen,” he said. “But I don’t think that the number of deaths we had this year is atypical. It’s probably within a normal range.” Four students died during the 2013-2014 school year. During the 2012-2013 school
FILE PHOTO BY MORGAN SPIEHS | DN
Students gather in memorial of Clayton Real and Keaton Klein at a candlelight vigil last fall. Real and Klein were the first members of the UNL community to die during this academic year, with Klein dying during the summer and Real dying in September.
year, three students died. Three students also died during the 2011-2012 school year. No students died during the 2010-2011 school year, and two died the year before.. This year ’s memorial service honoring UNL community members who have died is the first of its kind at the university, administrators said. The Broyhill Fountain was lit
red on Friday to memorialize those who had passed – another first. Families cope with the losses in different ways, but in nearly every case, communities rallied behind their loved ones. Kyle VerMaas was a sophomore biological systems engineering major and graduate of Pius X High School.
“Kyle was always rowdy, but he was very serious when he was studying,” Connor VerMaas said. “He always put others before himself. He was the best big brother I could have asked for.” VerMaas said that he and his fam-
utes but drew a crowd of more than 100 people, many of whom were fraternity members. The memorial included a reading of each deceased student’s name, a eulogy and a release of white balloons. In his eulogy, Pastor Adam White of The Lutheran Center said he was amazed by the vast crowd in attendance. “Such remembrance is remarkable… Such love is remarkable,” White said.
Jacob Miller said he found the service to be a way for him and students to cope with their losses. “Zach has impacted a lot of people,” Miller said. “It’s really great for the community; he would have a blast seeing all who’s here.” Hecker said the service wasn’t meant to act as another funeral, but rather a way to recognize that the deceased “were Husker
students and are no longer with us.” “In a very real way, it’s a way for all of them to remember their friend,” Hecker said. At the end of the service, as family and friends embraced, the Broyhill Fountain lights flipped on. And just as Keaton wished for, they were red. NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
RESPONSE: SEE PAGE 10
DEAD: FROM 5 binge drinking, or consuming four to five drinks in a row. The new policies from the IFC aimed to change that. Under the new policies, liquor over 30 proof, kegs or beer bongs or liquor served straight or in a shot form (including mixed shots) are all prohibited. The non-denominational service held Friday to honor those lost lasted about 20 min-
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 2015 | 7
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RESPONSE: FROM 6 ily turned to God and prayer to help them through Kyle’s death. “We handled his death as best as we could,” VerMaas said. “We still have our days where we can’t get him off our minds, but we know we can talk to our family and pray.” While Connor said he doesn’t remember the funeral well, he knows that the service was full of people. Today, Connor VerMaas said his family is doing well because they have people to turn to.
“We still have our good days and bad days,” he said. “My parents have each other to talk to. And I have some very close friends that I share my feelings with when I’m feeling upset.” The VerMaas family worked together with their doctors to set up a Pius X High School scholarship in Kyle’s name. The scholarship, with an amount that varies year by year, is awarded each year to a senior entering a four-year college in the Science, Technology, Engineering and Math program
with a 3.5 GPA. The Kyle VerMaas Memorial Scholarship will be given out for the first time during the 2015-2016 school year. Franco said he hopes Friday’s night Red Memorial was a comfort to students and family alike. “We wanted a way to remember and celebrate the life of the students who were with us who for some reason or another unfortunately passed away.” Franco wants to make the Red Memorial an annual event if circumstances call for it,
he said. “(Student death is) obviously something that we always feel really bad about, of course,” Franco said. “We feel for the family and the friends, and so we try to be as accommodating as we can… We take care of the administrative stuff here on campus, but we try to be as helpful as we can under the circumstances.” NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
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FOOTBALL
Spring game allows fresh start for Huskers AUSTIN MOYLAN DN For the first time in months, all of Husker nation seems to be on the same page after Saturday’s spring game – the first real opportunity for fans to see the Nebraska football team under new coach Mike Riley. And the page is a largely blank one, as it will be until football returns this fall. The power of fired coach Bo Pelini’s tenure cannot be ignored. But sometimes a coach can wear out his welcome, and despite consistent wins, find himself butting heads with administration. This was the case with Pelini, who admitted himself that he didn’t get along with his superiors, namely Athletic Director Shawn Eichorst. And while many, myself included, believe that Pelini is a good football coach who could have taken this team to the next step, the friction within the program needed to end. The program was becoming increasingly stale during the last two seasons, and a changeup was in order. A coaching change did just that, and now all the pieces of the Husker program seem to be at least turning in the same direction. Sometimes all a program needs is a fresh start. It’s like staring at a math problem for an hour, stuck on one part of the solution and finally taking a step back from it all. You walk away from the desk and grab a snack or go for a walk. Upon your return with a fresh set of eyes, the problem seems to solve itself. Riley and his coaching staff are like a fresh set of eyes. And fresh seems to be the most apt word to describe Saturday’s spring game. Blue skies, 75-degree temperatures and light winds served as the backdrop to a renewed spring season, and Husker fans filled the streets of Lincoln as though it were gameday in the fall. All told, more than 76,000 fans made their way into Memorial Stadium to get their first look at the new program. While the offense was not perfect, there were many encouraging signs throughout the day. Sophomore wide receiver De’Mornay Pierson-El was electrifying and the Huskers used him all over the field. Pierson-El didn’t seem to have lost a step in the punt return game, a job he excelled at as a freshman. The Huskers sent him in motion before many snaps and had him running slant routes and even taking a few handoffs on jet sweeps around the edge.
Pierson-El also scored a touchdown after catching a pass from Armstrong and sprinting up the sideline. The run game looked a lot different from what Husker fans may be used to, and not just because there was no Ameer Abdullah. Nebraska’s switch to a pro-style offense has the team running a lot less read-option plays and more straightforward handoffs to a variety of backs. The backs looking to get most of the carries this season, Terrel Newby and Imani Cross, looked strong and had a number of good runs. Junior running back Jordan Nelson was impressive, scoring a touchdown on a 52-yard run up the sideline late in the game. His play might have earned him at least another look from a coaching staff that had him dropping down the depth chart in recent weeks. The defense also looked to be coming along nicely. The secondary had two interceptions and nearly had another two. There were also not a lot of missed tackles or broken coverages, two things that plagued the defense last season. The pass rush also looked effective, even without Randy Gregory. The defensive line should again be one of the strengths of this team. Overall the spring game showed that Husker fans seem to finally have moved on from the coaching change that left them split in two through the winter, instead embracing a new system with new coaches running up and down the sidelines. And as with any spring game, there were new players to watch for on the field. The team still has a lot to do between now and the season kickoff against BYU on September 5. And the feel of renewed optimism that was seemingly everywhere on Saturday guarantees nothing in the season to come. The usual Nebraska pressures to win early and often have not gone anywhere for Riley and his staff. And while Husker fans are buzzing with anticipation now, it goes without saying that an 8-5 season would put the heat on Riley much quicker than most coaching jobs. But the wins and losses haven’t yet been counted, and that may be the beauty of spring football. All that matters for Husker fans now is optimism and that fresh, renewed spring air that will soon give way to the heat of summer. The anticipation will build all the while, and when the air starts to cool again in the fall, college football will be back.
SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRAKAN.COM
PHOTO BY TYLER MEYER | DN
Senior receiver Jamal Turner celebrates with his teammates after catching a 29-yard touchdown pass from redshirt freshman quarterback Zack Darlington.
3 takeaways from the spring game JOSH KELLY DN For coach Mike Riley’s first experience at Memorial Stadium in front of the masses, the Spring Game was pretty routine on Saturday. The coaching staff wanted to keep it “vanilla,” especially on the defensive side of the ball. Here are the top three storylines from Saturday’s spring game.
QUARTERBACK SITUATION
Riley and his staff have completed a depth chart for quarterbacks. He said so during his post-game press conference. As for saying what that order is? “I wouldn’t do that,” Riley said with a laugh. “The kids would know first, if there was an order, but there will be.” Six quarterbacks took the field on Saturday. For the Red Team, Tommy Armstrong Jr. started and Zack Darlington and Johnny Stanton both took snaps as well. On the White Team, redshirt freshman AJ Bush got the start and Ryker Fyfe and Tyson Broekemeir both got some playing time. Between the two teams, the only quarterbacks with regular season experience are Armstrong, Fyfe and Stanton – and Armstrong is the only one who has started a game under center. With only a month left
in the school year, Riley said he wants to use the time to sit down with each quarterback. “I will talk to all of the players in the next month individually,” Riley said. “It will be another time of year that is good for me to get to know these guys personally.” Leading in pass attempts on Saturday was AJ Bush, who completed 12 of 22 passes for 124 yards with no touchdowns and two interceptions. Bush hadn’t been tackled since his senior year in high school, Riley said, so the coach wasn’t too surprised the redshirt freshman had some jitters at Memorial Stadium. “AJ was one of those guys I thought started out very nervous but then settled in and started making some plays,” Riley said. “Then he threw a couple interceptions that were more mental than physical, but I think we all saw glimpses of what he can do there.” Gaining a lot of attention is Zack Darlington, who went 7-for-11 with 77 yards, including a 29yard touchdown pass to senior wide receiver Jamal Turner. After working with him during spring practice, the coaching staff knows what Darlington brings to the table. “By the time he threw his touchdown pass I
FOOTBALL: SEE PAGE 15
12 | MONDAY, APRIL 13, 2015
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BOWLING
Nebraska wins 5th national championship CODY NAGEL DN The Nebraska bowling team won the National Championship in St. Louis, Missouri Saturday night, defeating Stephen F. Austin. It marks the fifth NCAA Championship for the program. Both teams made their way through the eight-team double-elimination bracket to reach Saturday night’s championship match. The Huskers made their third straight championship appearance. Nebraska started off the championship final with a close 237–232 victory, taking an early 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven Baker format. The LadyJacks bounced back with a tremendous 253–178 win. Stephen F. Austin had a feel for the right lane as Nebraska struggled with the left. In the third game, Nebraska had a slim 13-pin lead through five frames. Stephen F. Austin had a hard time bowling strikes throughout the game. The Huskers defeated the LadyJacks 201–171, taking a 2-1 lead.
Nebraska, again, had a hard time on the left lane, losing an 11-pin lead in the last two frames. Stephen F. Austin took advantage, winning a low-scoring game, 188–179, evening the score at 2-2. In the instrumental fifth game, Nebraska found itself down early, but a spare from Stephen F. Austin and a strike from Nebraska sophomore Gazmine Mason put the Huskers back in it. With a 4-pin lead going into the tenth frame, senior Liz Kuhlkin kept the lead, putting the Huskers up 3-2 with a 205–201 victory. Stephen F. Austin and Nebraska both battled through the pressure in the sixth frame. The Huskers were down two pins before a belt snapped in the ball return. After the bizarre event, the LadyJacks failed to fill two straight frames and the Huskers began to pull away. With a 194–154 win, Nebraska defeated Stephen F. Austin 4-2. Freshman Julia Bond earned the Most Outstanding Bowler of the championship match.
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Huskers take series against Gophers ALLAN CHRISTENSEN DN
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PHOTO BY ADAM WARNER | DN
Five Nebraska relievers combined to allow just three hits and no runs after a rocky fourth inning.
Nebraska baseball jumped to an early 5-0 lead after two innings Sunday, coasting the Huskers to a 12-3 victory against Minnesota. The win gave them a 2-1 series win. After the Gophers went silently in the second, Nebraska went with the long ball instead of small ball to score runs in the second. Junior Austin Christensen led off the second with a base hit and was promptly brought in by a home run off the bat of senior Christian Cox to make it 5-0. “I’m not really known as a power hitter,” Cox said. “I’m just going up there, trying to get my swings off, barrel balls up and the ball will go where it’s pitched.” Sophomore starter Derek Burkamper floated through the first three innings but ran into trouble in the fourth. The Gophers loaded the bases with no outs to start the inning. After striking out Gopher shortstop Michael Handel, Burkamper walked in a run and the Gophers pushed another run across with a sacrifice fly. An RBI single by Minnesota left fielder Jordan Smith chased Burkamper from the game. Junior reliever Jeff Chesnut came in and put out the fire with a strikeout to end the threat. The bottom of the fourth must have seemed like déjà vu for Minnesota starter Tim Shannon. Another Christensen single, one of his career-high four hits in the game, led off the inning. Cox brought up some bad memories for Shannon as he deposited another delivery into the visitor’s bullpen in right field for Cox’s second two-run homer. Cox finished the day 2-for-4 with four RBI and two runs and be-
came the first Husker with a multi-home run day since Cody Asche in May 2011. Cox’s home run forced Shannon to be replaced by Tyler Hanson. The Huskers quickly jumped on reliever Hanson and scored another run after sophomore Jake Schleppenbach doubled in Boldt to make it 8-3. The Husker bats woke up in the final game of the series after being shutout in Game 1. The Huskers scored 12 runs on 17 hits and set a new season-high with seven extra base hits. They scored throughout the game, scoring in five different innings and scoring more than one run in four innings. Five relievers combined to allow just three hits to shut down the Golden Gopher offense after the four-run fourth inning. Chesnut claimed his fifth victory of the year to improve to 5-0. After the game, Nebraska coach Darin Erstad said everything hasn’t been perfect recently. That’s why he’ll take any win he can get with his team fifth in the Big Ten heading into Sunday. “You’re going to have games where bits and pieces aren’t working,” Erstad said. “I feel like it’s that point in the year where you’re going to have to overcome some things, and that’s what it was today, but for the most part, we found a way to get it done.” The Huskers improve to 26-11 and 5-4 in the Big Ten. Nebraska heads to Omaha for its game on Tuesday with in-state rival Creighton at TD Ameritrade Park.
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JOIN US FOR A LINCOLN SCIENCE CAFÉ WITH DR. C. RANDAL MILLS President of the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine (CIRM)
Speaking on the impact of Investing in Stem Cell Research
Monday, April 13, 2015 7p.m. at Vega
Vega 350 Canopy St. Ste. 220 Lincoln, Nebraska nebraskacures.com
THE 4TH ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM ON
“9/10”– Game Informer “A sizeable and stunningly diverse world.”– NintendoLife.com
John Maag
University of Nebraska – Lincoln
I Can’t Make You: Attitude Shifts and Derailments for Resistance Blood Mild Language Partial Nudity Use of Alcohol and Tobacco Violence
X ENOBLA DECH RON ICLES.COM XENOBLADE CHRONICLES 3D IS ONLY PLAYABLE ON THE NEW NINTENDO 3DS XL SYSTEM. IT IS NOT COMPATIBLE WITH NINTENDO 2DS OR OTHER NINTENDO 3DS SYSTEMS. © 2010 - 2015 Nintendo/MONOLITHSOFT. Nintendo properties are trademarks of Nintendo. © 2015 Nintendo. 789963A
Susan Swearer
University of Nebraska – Lincoln
Bullying and Students with Disabilities
Matt McNiff
Educational Service Unit No. 5
What do I do if They Don’t: Twelve Steps to Creating Great Classroom Management
For m o re information, please visit: w w w.education.ne.gov/ c s p d /Conference.html
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SOFTBALL
NU wins series against Purdue, 2-1 RILEY BOWDEN DN The Nebraska softball team traveled to West Lafayette, Indiana, on Friday, and took a 2-1 series victory against the Purdue Boilermakers. The Huskers improved to 22-18 on the season and 10-4 in the Big Ten Conference. Game 1: Purdue 1, Nebraska 0 Nebraska knew it would be running in to a buzzsaw going up against this Purdue pitching staff. That rang true in Game 1 on Friday as the Huskers were shut out for just the third time this spring. Boilermaker junior pitcher Lauren Fecho pitched a complete game shutout allowing just six hits on the day. “(Fecho) is an excellent pitcher, as good of pitcher in the conference,” Nebraska coach Rhonda Revelle said. “She’s a big left-handed kid, has great movement and changes speed well.” The Husker bats struggled uncharacter-
istically, going 1-7 with runners in scoring position and stranding eight runners on the day. They also had two opportunities to score with the bases loaded and one out but failed to convert. Emily Lockman started and finished the game for the Huskers allowing just one run on six hits. Lockman also tied a season high in strikeouts with five. The one run allowed by Lockman came on an Ashley Burkhardt single in the bottom of the fifth inning. The loss was the Huskers’ second in a row in the Big Ten. Game 2: Nebraska 3, Purdue 0 Nebraska bounced back in Game 2 behind a complete game shutout pitched by Kaylan Jablonski. Jablonski held the Boilermakers to just three hits, improving to 3-5 on the year. “One of our goals has been to hit our spots off of the plate, so that was one of my main focuses,” Jablonski said. “I just felt really good out there.” Jablonski said it was great to see the
Husker defense rally behind the weekend’s pitching, giving up just one run in the series. MJ Knighten once again led the Husker offense, continuing her offensive tear. The sophomore third baseman went 3-4 on the day including a two-run home run. Knighten’s two-run shot came in the top of the seventh inning, providing the Huskers with insurance runs as they were up 1-0 heading in to the final inning. Knighten also drove in the Huskers’ first run on a fifth-inning single scoring Kat Woolman. Knighten extended her hitting-streak to 20 games with that single. She’s the third Husker to accomplish that. Anne Steffan was the first to do so in 2005, and Taylor Edwards eclipsed that mark last year. Lauren Fecho pitched 6.1 innings in the loss. She seemed to have the Husker’s on their heels again, only allowing seven hits. Game 3: Nebraska 8, Purdue 0 The Husker offense capitalized on opportunities in Game 3 going 5-9 with runners in
SAM FOLTZ’S CONSISTENCY
The first punt of the day gave Husker fans flashes of last season when freshman wide receiver Demornay Pierson-El ran for 46 yards on the return. Pierson-El was taken down by none other than punter Sam Foltz, who was actually a little upset with Pierson-El for returning the kick. “I don’t think I was supposed to return that one, actually,” Pierson-El said. “Sam (Foltz) was kind of mad. He was like, ‘I thought it wasn’t live.’” Afterwards Pierson-El joked with the punter, telling Foltz he got the best of him on that play. Foltz hasn’t been afraid to be in the situation where he’s the one man to beat. At Grand Island High School he was a safety who made 84 tackles his senior season. During his career as a punter, Foltz has made four tackles. “I think Sam (Foltz) is a terrific athlete and punter,” Riley said. “I’ve coached three NFL punters, four counting when I was in the NFL. I think he might be as consistent as any of
them that I have been around. I have been really impressed by him.” Foltz had eight punts on Saturday - totaling 408 yards. His longest was 71 yards.
THE SAFETY
Toward the end of the first half the White Team was marching down the field and entered the Red Zone with a few seconds left. Then, AJ Bush was picked off by defensive back Creighton Koley near the goal-line. It put the ball at the two-yard line for the Red team, with seconds left. Tommy Armstrong came out with the offense and received the play-call from coach Danny Langsdorf. Up 17-0, Armstrong waited for what his coach wanted him to do. “All I heard was, ‘Take a safety,’” Armstrong said. “But I’m sitting here yelling at the o-line, ‘Get down, get down.’” He heard take a safety again in his helmet. Armstrong thought it was crystal-clear, so he took the snap and kneeled down in the endzone. The first half ends. Langsdorf, the team’s offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach, came up to last year’s starter and said “I said ‘don’t take a safety.’” Armstrong said it was pretty obvious not take a safety in that situation. “He gave me an earful for it,” Armstrong said. “But we laughed about it at the end.” They joked at halftime that the White Team needed the points, since they were being shutout up to that point. The quips wiped away quickly in the second half as the White Team was able to get some traction on offense, closing the deficit to nine points at the end. “That almost bit us in the butt,” Armstrong said. “They almost came back and won. It would’ve been bad if they would’ve came back and won by a point or so.”
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FOOTBALL: FROM 11 brings to the table. “By the time he threw his touchdown pass I thought he was seeing things real well, playing confidently and he has a nice quick release and he’s a good athlete,” Riley said. “I think those are his main attributes.” Entering the offseason with past experience, Armstrong said his goal is to show that the job is rightfully his. “I’m just trying to secure my job to prove to these coaches that I can be a leader,” he said. Armstrong went 6-for-12 passing with 77 yards and a touchdown. As for the others, Fyfe went 2-for-6 for 57 yards and one touchdown. Tyson Broekemeier went 4-for-6 for 65 yards and one touchdown and Johnny Stanton went 3-for-11 for 19 yards and one interception.
scoring position. “I just think we really stayed on the ball (Sunday),” Revelle said. “We just kept chipping away.” Alicia Armstrong provided an offensive spark for the Huskers despite going just 1-4 in the game. The junior had four RBI on the day, including a three-run shot in the third inning. Game 3 was a much more characteristic performance from Nebraska – the No. 1 hitting team in the Big Ten. Knighten also improved her hit-streak to 21 games on Sunday. Lockman pitched another great game for the Huskers on Sunday. She shutout the Boilermakers in a complete game effort. “I think Emily has had several good starts in the last two weeks, and this weekend was probably her best back-to-back starts of the year,” Revelle said. “It’s hard to pitch well to a team twice in a weekend.”
Crossword ACROSS 1 Pets
named for their British Isles origin 9 Anger 15 Question before and after “or” 16 Madrid-Barajas Airport carrier 17 Fry cook’s concern 18 Symbols of impending trouble 19 “Righto!” 21 Brooklyn player 22 Back covers 25 Wall St. Journal news subjects 26 Vegetable that’s often fried 27 Was short 28 A.A.A. courses 29 Something to chew on 30 Chip, say
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For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today’s 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.
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CLASSIFIEDS
Housing Roommates Looking for a summer roommate. May until July 31 (when lease ends). 5 minutes from C i t y Campus. If interested, email lindsay at lindsay.peterson@huskers.unl.edu or M o r g a n at mlo2011@hotmail.com Roommate ads are FREE in print and online. E-mail yours to dn@unl.edu and include your name, address and phone number.
Houses For Rent 842 New Hampshire. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer. C/A. Large living room, with Fire/place, Garage, No smoking/pets. $620/month. (402)-730-8743.
913 New Hampshire. 4 bedroom 1 bath, amazing location, no pets/smoking, W/D, $1080/month (402)730-8743 1045 Charleston. Studio apartment. A/C. W/D. Off-street parking. $360/month plus utilities. No pets/no smoking. (402)730-8743 Affordable, great location, cozy, 3 bedroom/2 bath. Covered patio, C/A, washer/dryer, garage. Available Sept. 1. $780/month. 310 S. 42nd. 730-8743
Apts. For Rent
Jobs Help Wanted **VA Work-Study** Nebraska Department of Veterans’ Affairs is currently looking for work-studies to assist with administrative duties. To complete an application, stop by our office at 301 Centennial Mall South, 6th floor.
Acerage Help. S.E. Lincoln farm or landscarp exp. flexible 10 hours per week 11 per hour 421-7410
Are you seeking a flexible schedule and the opportunity to obtain experience in the medical, scientific or research fields? We have the position for you! Due to Celerion’s rapid company expansion we are currently seeking part-time Medical Research Assistants / Clinical Conduct Associates to work in our Phase I Research clinic in Lincoln, Nebraska. Clinical Conduct Associates monitor activities of study participants, handle human biological samples and record data. Responsibilities also include taking vital signs, performing EKGs, phlebotomy, height/weight, and monitoring meals. We are seeking employees who can commit to working a minimum of 20-25 hours per week. Excellent training is provided. Previous medical experience is preferred, but not required. Knowledge/Skills/Education/Licenses: High school diploma or GED Post high school education in life sciences or medical training preferred CPR certification preferred ?Experience in accurate documentation of data preferred This is a part-time, role that will work 20-25 hours per week. The work hours for this role are Fridays from 5:30p-11p; availability on Saturday and Sunday from 5a-11p. EEO/AA M/F / Vet / Disability Full- time office assistant. Judson Irrigation Inc. is currently seeking an office assistant to help with daily work in their office. The job duties include; answering phones, scheduling daily work/appt’s, billing and general office duties as needed. Flexible hours. (30 to 40) If interested please contact Cary at 402-430-6277 or email: cheimes@judsonirrigation.com
Game Day Security Officer
Holroyd Investment Properties, Inc.
1-2 & 3 Bedrooms Apartments, Townhomes and Duplexes
402-465-8911 www.HIPRealty.com
Find yours here.
Signal 88 is currently accepting applications for the positions of certified police officers and non certified personnel for security at the Nebraska Cornhusker Football Home Games. Must be willing to work Saturdays in a loud environment and stand/walk for a minimum of eight hours/game. Start times for games will vary and will not be known until game schedules are set, usually the week before, by network television. Parking and transportation to and from the stadium will be provided. Roll call will include any additional paperwork needing to be completed as well as food and beverage prior to the game. You will be paid for 8.5 hours of work which will consist of briefing at the stadium, your post at the stadium and post game clearing of the field. Failure to show for assignment without notification will result in immediate termination. Failure to follow company SOP for assignment will result in immediate termination. Applications and answers to questions may be obtained by emailing Tom Spethman at tspethman@signal88.com, 402-463-9959 and www.signal88.com Signal 88 is an equal opportunity employer.
Help Wanted If you could use some fast cash, especially for the summer, we’ve got the perfect job for you! NBC | Neebo is hiring seasonal team members with day shifts available. It’s the perfect way to put some extra dough in your pocket AND get access to FREE textbook rentals for you or a family member! Apply today on nebook.com by clicking the Careers tab and searching for the Temporary Textbook Fulfillment position in Lincoln, NE. Join the CenterPointe Team! Part-time positions available in residential program working with substance abuse/mental health clients in a unique environment. Must be at least 21 years of age and be willing to work a varied schedule including overnights and weekends. Pay differential for overnight hours. For more information visit: www.centerpointe.org. Landscape and Tree Care Company has se sonal openings! Part-time school year and full time summer. Pay $9-$12 per hour depending on experience. Work includes landscape planting, landscape construction, nursery work, pruning and occasional irrigation work. Visit our website for information about our company. WWW.BEAUTYBYWESTFORK.com Contact Maggie at 402-430-5808 or email at Maggie@beautybywestfork.com LAZLO’S HAYMARKET Where quality is not just a word it’s a Culture. Now hiring the Best and Brightest Servers and Line Cooks. FT/PT positions available. Please visit our Careers page at: www.lazlosbreweryandgrill.com Come join our team! EOE Looking for a fun-loving, responsible nanny for two boys, ages 6 & 7... very well-behaved kiddos, super smart, easy to entertain! Previous experience preferred but not required. Hours: 2- 3 days/ wk, approx. 8:30am - 5:45pm but flexible if needed. Responsibilities: preparing meals/ snacks, driving to activities, and lots of play. Please submit resume with references to Miranda.Watson@yahoo.com. OMNI Behavioral Health is seeking a Therapist to provide mental health therapy to Families, Individuals, and Youth as well as functional and pre-treatment assessments, Comprehensive Family Assessments and interventions to individuals and families. Completion of treatment plans and the provision of evidence based treatment in delivering treatment to adults, children, and families in the home based setting. Qualifications: LMHP and family intervention experience is preferred. Professional Clinical supervision is provided. Travel required. Must have a valid driver’s license, reliable transportation, and must complete pre-employment background checks. Full Benefits Package! Please apply for this position on our website by using the following link: https://careers.omnibehavioralhealth.com /. OMNI Behavioral Health is seeking persons to work at a therapeutic group home for adolescents 14 to 18 years old with emotional/behavior disorders in Seward, NE. Part-time positions with benefits currently available. Applicants must be 21 years of age. Bachelor’s degree, undergraduates in psychology or related fields, or experience working with adolescents preferred. Please apply for this position on our website using the following link: https://careers.omnibehavioralhealth.com/ Paid summer jobs (May 20th - July 26th) at Carol Joy Holling Camp in Ashland, NE. Hiring high ropes instructors and counselors. Contact Kelsey at kellis@nlom.org or 402-944-2544. PAYCHECK ADVANCE is now hiring customer service representatives. We’re looking for energetic, enthusiastic individuals to fill several part time positions. We offer competitive pay, PTO, flexible scheduling; and opportunities to advance. Must have a high school diploma or equivalent. Prior customer service and/or cash handling experience is preferred. Apply online at https://paycheckadv.com/Career.aspx or apply in person at one of our 8 locations. Compensation: Based On Experience.
Help Wanted Rocket Fizz - Railyard. Seeking team members to deliver friendliness and cleanliness at Lincoln’s funnest candy store! Various shifts available. Bring resume to 601 R St. The Nebraska Department of Roads is currently accepting applications for a Transportation Planner II in Lincoln. For a full job description and to apply, visit www.statejobs.nebraska.gov State applications are required and must be received by April 17. The Nebraska Department of Roads is an Equal Opportunity/Veterans Preference Employer. We are a professional couple looking for a caring, responsible and experienced nanny to care for our 2 children - a 7 year old girl and 11 year old boy. The schedule is usually 2-3 days a week (Monday - Friday) starting from 8 or 9 am until 5:30 or 6. The hours in the morning are a little bit flexible if have a class to work around. The responsibilities will include: preparing meals and snacks, taking the kids to their activities and watching them during the day. Please email if you are interested or have any questions and send a resume with details of previous nanny/ babysitting experience and references to KayCee Neil at kjneil30@ gmail.com
Announcements
Help Wanted Office Innovations has PT and FT/summer positions installing office furniture. Apply now at www.oinnovations.com. WORK AT CAMP THIS SUMMER! Get experience more valuable than an internship, change a child’s life forever, work outside, and have fun at YMCA Camp Kitaki. Visit our web site for descriptions of available positions and an application. It’s the best thing you’ll ever get paid to do! Visit our website to apply www.ymcacampkitaki.org/jobs.
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Summer Jobs Lincoln Tent is looking for part time summer help and full time help. No experience is necessary. Work outside installing tents in various locations. Earn extra with overtime. Benefits available for full time workers. A valid drivers license is preferred. Stop in to get an application at 3900 Cornhusker Hwy, Lincoln, NE between 8 am to 4:30 pm Mon through Friday or contact Julie at jmiller@lincoltent.com or 402-467-4559.
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noW Hiring
teAcHing AssistAnts After school for our Before and lincoln public in d ate program loc school year schools during the per week - 4-15 flexible hours ngs - monday-friday morni and or afternoons
Apply online At fAmilyservicelincoln.org.
reference ( teAcHer AssistAnts )