Aug 31

THE DAILY NEBRASKAN OCTOBER

29, 2015

DailyNebraskan.com

Vol 115, Issue 01

The walking red SHELBY WOLFE | DN

Shelby Martin and Jerica Barber, sisters from Lincoln, show off their zombie make up at the annual Lincoln ZombieFest 2015 in the Railyard Saturday.

2 | MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR

My latte is getting cold.

Forty-five minutes ago, I met the woman sitting across the table from me with an awkward handshake, and then she was holding back tears as she talked to me about her deepest hurts and the greatest moments of self-discovery in her life.

It started out as a typical profile on a Lincoln community member. I had prepared questions but, as it always happens, our meeting evolved from an interview between two strangers to a conversation between new friends.

She kept thanking me for asking her questions she had never realized she needed to answer for herself about her passions and about the things she had had to overcome throughout her life. I thanked her for reminding me why I decided to study journalism and work for the Daily Nebraskan.

Hi, I’m Lauren, and I’m convinced I have the best job in the world. Story subjects like this make the long hours of work we put into producing news content daily worth it.

At the DN we get to be listeners and a story-tellers. We get to write about that kid that sits next to you in English 140 or that local musician or quirky professor that you never knew had a story.

I get to sit across tables of coffee shops and tell people that their stories are valuable and deserve to be shared. I get to hang out in the basement of the Union every day, writing and editing these kinds of stories.

And you get to read them and, hopefully, love them for the same reasons I do.

Best, Lauren Brown-Hulme Print Arts & Entertainment Editor

DAILY NEBRASKAN FOUNDED IN 1901, THE DAILY NEBRASKAN IS THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA–LINCOLN’S ONLY INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER WRITTEN, EDITED AND PRODUCED ENTIRELY BY UNL STUDENTS. GENERAL INFORMATION The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications Board, 20 Nebraska Union, 1400 R St., Lincoln, NE 68588-0448. The board holds public meetings monthly.

COPYRIGHT 2015 DAILY NEBRASKAN

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR ONLINE NEWS EDITOR PRINT NEWS EDITOR OPINION EDITOR ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR SENIOR ARTS EDITOR PRINT ARTS EDITOR SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR ONLINE SPORTS EDITOR PRINT SPORTS EDITOR COPY CHIEF DESIGN CHIEFS PHOTO EDITOR ART DIRECTOR WEB EDITOR

CHRIS HEADY MARA KLECKER LANI HANSON KATIE KNIGHT KAYLA SIMON ANNIE STOKELY GABY MARTINEZ-GARRO LAUREN BROWN-HULME JOSH KELLY BRETT NIERENGARTEN NICK WILKINSON ALEXA WEST LEXI MATULKA & ARAYA SANTO ANDREW BARRY IAN TREDWAY MATT MARTIN

GENERAL MANAGER SALES & EVENT MANAGER SPECIAL EVENT MANAGER MARKETING MANAGER PUBLICATIONS BOARD PROFESSIONAL ADVISER

DAN SHATTIL PENNY BILLHEIMER JAYCEE STEPHENS TAYLOR KUHLMAN JOSH JOHNSON DON WALTON

CONTACT

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF NEWS DESK GENERAL MANAGEMENT ADVERTISING PUBLICATIONS BOARD

(214) 538-9432 (402) 472-1763 (402) 472-1769 (402) 472-2589 (402) 587-0104

MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015 | 3

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

TOP RIGHT

Two girls dressed as pajama zombies start the walk through downtown Lincoln at the annual Lincoln ZombieFest 2015 Saturday.

TOP LEFT

Rick Hergenrader and Julian Marcello take a break from trudging around together as a conjoined zombie during the annual Lincoln ZombieFest 2015 Saturday.

BOTTOM LEFT

Heather Waite, a fifth-year participant of the zombie walk, gets her make up touched up at the annual Lincoln ZompieFest 2015 Saturday.

BOTTOM RIGHT

A group of participants dance along with a Wii dance game at the annual Lincoln ZombieFest 2015 Saturday.

PHOTOS BY SHELBY WOLFE

NEWS

MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 29015 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

UNL moves toward sustainability

4

MATT HANSON DN

Ben Rice bends over the mound to scoop up his finished product. He cups the dark, airy soil in his hands, smooths it over with his thumb, then lets it slip through his fingers and back onto the pile.

“It smells just like dirt,” the sophomore mechanized systems management major says.

At Prairieland Gold, the waste removal branch of the Rice family’s Prairieland Dairy business, the final product is just about the only thing that doesn’t smell like crap. That’s because Prairieland’s compost operation, which recycles more than 2 million pounds of organic waste every month, reeks of the business’s principal resource: manure.

Rice, who has managed Prairieland’s waste removal operations since eighth grade, estimates that half of the organic waste that Prairieland turns into compost comes from the company’s 1,500 cows. The other half, he said, is outsourced waste collected from clients in Lincoln – including the University of NebraskaLincoln’s Innovation Campus.

For the past year, Prairieland has collected between 500 and 1,000 pounds of organic waste from Innovation Campus every week. That waste, along with the other 200 tons that Prairieland collects every week, then gets mixed with cow manure and diverted into the compost in Rice’s hands, which the company sells for use in agriculture, gardening and landscaping.

According to UNL’s sustainability coordinator Prabhakar Shrestha, there has been a mounting impetus just in the past two years toward making the school more environmentally and economically sustainable, resulting in a kind of green moment that he said is unlike any the university has had before.

“We are at the right moment,” Shrestha said.

“We’ve never had this conversation as a university, and we’re beginning to have this conversation.”

Shrestha pointed to several indicators of this shift toward sustainability in the past year. Last August, the university established its first Office of Sustainability and named Shrestha UNL’s first sustainability coordinator. Around that same time, Innovation Campus began sending its waste to Prairieland Dairy. Then, last spring, 80 percent of students who voted in the Association of Students of the University of Nebraska elections said that they would be willing to pay $2 a semester to support sustainability efforts on campus.

“I think we’re definitely making a lot of progress,” Morgan Battes, chair of ASUN’s Environmental Sustainability Committee, said. “I think we’re definitely on the right track. With that being said, I think we have a lot of work to do.”

Moving forward, one of the biggest issues on the agendas of Shrestha, Battes and Rice is that of organic waste. Although the Innovation Campus has made steps towards becoming a zero-waste campus, UNL continues to send half of its waste to landfills. According to Shrestha, the school sends about 10 tons of waste to the

PHOTO BY ADAM WARNER | DN

Sophomore Ben Rice cups a handful of Prairieland Gold – a mixture of manure and composted materials – comes from sites across Lincoln including Nebraska Innovation Campus.

landfill every day, costing $21 per ton. By comparison, Prairieland’s fee for organic waste is $18 per ton.

The issue of waste has become a big focus on the agenda for ASUN’s Environmental Sustainability Committee. According to Battes, the committee wants to focus on promoting zerowaste events on campus and hopes to make it easy for events in the Union to be waste-free.

Although no specific plans have been made yet as to where zero-waste events would send organic waste, Battes said that ESC would potentially work with Prairieland Gold in the future. As a new member of ESC and the manager of compost operations at Prairieland, Rice provides a bridge between the two. Although he said he hopes that Prairieland can help UNL move toward becoming zero-waste, Rice said there are obstacles to a partnership between the two.

“It’s a great concept,” Rice said. “But, it’s hard to get people to buy into that if it costs them more money. It will definitely have to be at a lower rate to get it to be profitable for (UNL).”

Rice says that while Prairieland’s fee is $3 less than the average landfill fee in Lincoln, Prairieland is located outside the city, and the transportation costs make it more expensive than sending waste to landfills. Still, Rice wants to look for ways to forge a mutually beneficial partnership between UNL and Prairieland.

“We’re always looking for more waste,” Rice said. “We’re always looking to increase this model. That’s something that I’m definitely going to have to explore with the university through my involvement up there, (to figure out) how we can partner with them.”

Both the university’s interest in organic waste removal and the dairy’s capacity for processing large quantities of outsourced waste

are relatively new developments. According to Prairieland operations manager Jacob Hickey, the composting operation has doubled in size since the beginning of the year. Hickey attributes the success to a combination of Prairieland’s increased capacity for processing waste and rising demand for responsible waste removal in Lincoln.

“I think the concept is getting around that it’s the right thing to do,” Hickey said. “A lot of foreign companies are mandating that these local companies be landfill-free by 2018; so, they have to start working on that.”

On the university side, Shrestha’s Office of Sustainability has worked to coordinate the growing sustainability movement among students, faculty and administration on all three campuses. Last Monday, his office launched

SUSTAIN: SEE PAGE 6

MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015 | 5

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Good samaritan law now in effect LINDSAY ESPARRAGO DN

Minors in Nebraska are now able to call for help during an alcohol-related emergency without the fear of receiving minor in possession charges.

“The importance is the safety of the youth,” Nebraska Sen. Adam Morfeld said.

“We want to make sure they (minors) know there’s a safe place to call when needed.”

The Association of Students of the University of Nebraska brought the Good Samaritan bill (LB 439) to Morfeld in November at the Nebraska Collegiate Alcohol Forum, and together, they worked to finalize and pass the bill.

The Good Samaritan legislation protects intoxicated minors from minor in possession charges only if they cooperate fully with law enforcement when calling for medical assistance and upon the arrival of responders.

“Some people were concerned that students would abuse the law, but the last thing underage drinkers would want is for the police to get involved,” Morfeld said. “I think students will only utilize this if it’s truly an emergency.”

The law is supposed to encourage minors to keep themselves and their friends safe, but doesn’t provide protection for acts of sexual violence, causing or threatening physical harm, property damage, use of false identification, procuring, harassment or hazing.

Morfeld said the senators he spoke with could think of past tragic incidents – some specific to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln – that could have possibly been avoided if this law was in place.

But with the Good Samaritan law now in effect, Morfeld said it’s not too late for minors to take the opportunity to save lives and keep incidents from occurring.

“If someone has to use this law, they have already learned their lesson,” Morfeld said.

“Seeing someone close to them waking up in a hospital is a bigger wake-up call – not an MIP.” A wake-up call through effective teaching on alcohol safety is what the university needs, said ASUN president Thien Chau.

“The first step is to spread the word about this law to students but more importantly, to address the root of the issue,” Chau said.

“It’s about how we’re teaching alcohol safety education. We can’t go into it pretending that we can stop underage drinking completely. It just won’t happen.”

If UNL can focus on additional education from the start, Chau said, intoxication to the point of hospitalization could be decreased.

The Interfraternity Council took matters into its own hands when it cracked down on off-campus drinking last spring, Chau said.

Hard liquor more than 30 proof and kegs are no longer allowed at parties, and alcohol may not be served for more than four hours.

“The (Interfraternity Council) rules are a start,” he said. “But, how can we educate people who are pre-gaming too hard and taking five shots before a party?”

To spread awareness about the finalized law a UNL and statewide campaign, “You Make The Call,” was created and will be advertised via social media. Morfeld said he hopes to see all institutions – both high schools and colleges – taking responsibility by sharing the word with students.

Both Morfeld and Chau said all of the decisions and actions revolve around what every institution can do to keep people safe.

“It came down to the question of: What do we value more? Punishment or people’s lives?” Morfeld said. “I value people’s lives more.”

›

NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

ART BY HALEY HEESACKER | DN

Advancing technology allows vehicle hacking MICHAEL SCHWEITZER DN

A July Wired magazine article about hacking into cars has the university looking into ways to protect students and faculty on the road.

An experiment conducted by the magazine shows that the growing connectivity of vehicles and smartphones have left motor vehicles and drivers vulnerable to malicious software and the potential to lose total control of all vehicle functions.

Wired magazine’s Andy Greenberg, Twitter security engineer Charlie Miller and director of vehicle research at research company IOActive Chris Valasek demonstrated the possibility of vehicle hacking.

Using a 2014 Jeep Cherokee with Greenberg behind the wheel, Miller and Valsek exploited a hole in security through the connection of a phone to the car. In a video accompanying the article, Miller and Valsek

demonstrate that they were able to take control of the air conditioner, windshield wipers and horn; and even disable all power, all while the vehicle was being driven.

Miller and Valsek had been working on understanding and exposing these security risks for years, but it isn’t all just for fun.

They presented the vulnerabilities to car manufacturer Chrysler, which is now working on rolling out a security patch for affected users. Miller and Valsek are what is known as “White Hat Hackers,” working to uncover potential security threats in an effort to move toward better protection.

Byrav Ramamurthy, a professor of computer science and engineering, said this won’t affect all vehicles.

“This type of exploit only affects a small portion of cars on the road,” Ramamurthy said. “But, it’s a growing and emerging

VEHICLE HACKING: SEE PAGE #

ART BY DUNCAN REED | DN

6 | MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

New center for student veterans BAILEY SCHULZ DN The University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s new Military and Veteran Success Center will open its doors on Sept. 11.

Located in Room 16 of the Nebraska Union, the center will provide resources for student veterans, including active-duty military and National Guard reservists and military dependents. The staff will include a veterans coordinator and certifying official, veterans affairs work-study students and 10 peer-mentor leaders.

Darrell Everhart, the director of the Military and Veteran Success Center and a retired U.S. Navy captain, said that the center will provide a place for veterans to receive educational resources and academic services.

The center will have a certifying official to provide information on military and veteran benefits, academic success and transition coaching, as well as support services focusing on career attainment and physical and mental wellness.

Justin Otoski, an Army veteran who served in Afghanistan, helped push for the center as an Association of Students of the University of Nebraska senator. After being elected last spring, ASUN unanimously passed Otoski’s first bill in favor of the establishment of a veteran’s center.

He said he believes the military and veteran center is a step in the right direction for veteran success at the university.

“With the number of veterans we have at UNL, there’s a lot of them being underserved,” the junior political science and communication studies major said. “Veterans are kind of a unique demographic of the population. We’re different than other traditional students; so, we need other services.”

Everhart said the academic success coaching at the center will help provide some of those services by teaching skills such as time management, testtaking and reading strategies at a higher education level.

The office will also have a support service office, where university staff and faculty from various programs across campus can provide services for the students.

“Career services will be down here to provide networking and career planning,” Everhart said.

“We’ll also have in our office down here a group that’s from the health center to help with any type of questions.”

Representatives of the Veterans Administration will also visit the office to provide services such as counseling, according to Otoski. Many veterans rely on the Veterans Administration for healthcare, so bringing them to campus would be more convenient for students, he said.

“It can make juggling classes and school a little bit difficult if you have constant VA appointments,” Otoski said. “So, bringing some of those services to

FILE PHOTO | DN campus helps out a lot.”

The center will also include spaces to collaborate – individual study areas and a computer lounge that offers free printing and scanning.

“The resources that are going to be there kind of consolidated everything,” Otoski said. “It provides a place where student veterans can meet other student veterans, kind of get to know their peer group.”

Everhart said that the center, which is an extension of UNL’s First-Year Experience and Transition Programs, will be the university’s central location for veterans to receive help. “(Veterans are) very much used to knowing where to go for resources when they’re serving ac-

tive duty,” Everhart said. “So, when they come to a university, our resources sometimes are located at different places. And so by coming here, it’ll be serving like a centrally located for resources.”

UNL began tracking the number of veterans on campus in the fall of 2014. While the program estimated approximately 500 veterans at the university, Everhart said he suspects that the numbers are higher.

“This is just my own personal opinion, but there’s probably a couple hundred more than that,” he said. “And those can be student veterans, active duty, reserve, guard, military dependents that aren’t using any type of veteran benefits. If they’re not using any benefits, it’s not as easy to identify

them when they come to school here.”

Otoski said that he thinks the new center will make a positive impact for the veterans on campus.

“With the right resources in place, like a veterans center, (veterans) typically graduate at a higher rate with higher GPAs. I think this is a good first step.”

The official ribbon cutting ceremony for the new Military and Veteran Success Center will be hosted by Chancellor Harvey Perlman on Sept. 11 at 3:30 p.m. in the Colonial Room in the Nebraska Union.

pay $2 a (semester) to make the campus green.

How can you ignore that?”

Battes said that Shrestha and his office have been valuable resources for ESC. “Having an Office of Sustainability to go to has been one of the biggest resources for us,” Battes said. “As students, we sometimes don’t know how different offices are thinking and how the administration is thinking; so; it’s really helpful to have a liaison to support the student-

led initiatives.”

Moving forward, Shrestha said he plans to develop a comprehensive sustainability master plan for UNL to be used as a guideline for all sustainability initiatives on campus. He stresses the importance of community involvement in producing university-wide goals for sustainability.

Rice said he knows what he wants to see UNL doing in the future.

“College is the first time a lot of people get away from home,” he said. “They’re out on their own, experiencing new things. If we can set the example at the university, then that is a great way to expose them to a zero-waste program that they can implement the rest of their lives.”

NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

SUSTAIN: FROM 4 sustainability.unl.edu, a new website that Shrestha said he hopes will help UNL promote new sustainability initiatives while educating the community about existing projects.

“We’re branding sustainability here at the university as the smart choice,” he said. “It’s (the student body’s) agenda to make this campus zero-waste. I’m helping them achieve that goal. Eighty percent of the students who voted last year in the student election said that they’d

NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015 | 7

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

ART BY MICHAEL JOHNSON | DN

Drug busts, kick flips: a night with UNLPD SOPHIE TATUM DN › EDITOR’S NOTE: Daily Nebraskan reporter Sophie Tatum rode in the passenger seat, next to University of Nebraska-Lincoln police officer Jeremiah McDowell from 10 p.m.

Friday to 2 a.m. Saturday.

“Bohemian Rhapsody” plays on the radio of police cruiser 813.

Outside the car, UNL officer Jeremiah McDowell is responding to his first call of the night.

“Galileo, Galileo.”

It’s a narcotics call, which, I learned Friday evening as we rolled up the 19th and Vine parking garage ramp, requires a two-officer response.

“Galileo Figaro.”

The other officer responding to the call emerges from the vehicle he’s searching with two mason jars. Two students stand a few feet away, looking slightly annoyed – maybe because they’d just been caught with 3.1 grams of marijuana, a one-hitter and a silver marijuana grinder.

But, it might also have been because their Raising Cane’s food was getting cold from standing there for about 30 minutes: Cold Cane’s is never fun.

After one of the students received two citations – one for possession of marijuana and another for the possession or use of drug paraphernalia – we continued on our way, but not before the two officers showed me what they had confiscated up close.

Just one of many cool perks of doing a ridealong.

* * * It was when police Sgt. Jordan Wilmes referred to the cruiser I would be riding in as “hot ride of the new fleet,” that knew it was going to be a good night.

When my editor offered me the opportunity to ride along with a campus police officer the first weekend back on campus, I jumped at the chance. But I also couldn’t help but be unreasonably nervous to hang out with a cop for an evening.

I really hate getting in trouble. When I was a sophomore in high school, I got sent to the assistant principal’s office because my shorts were too short. When they broke the news I had to change into my gym shorts, I started to cry because I was worried it would go on my permanent record.

So, yeah, I’ve found the fuzz pretty intimidating.

After that first call – the mason jar drug bust – McDowell drove me around his usual route through downtown and city campus. He also explained to me that I was actually allowed to get out of the car, because I didn’t during the first stop.

It’s probably good I eased into things.

After demonstrating the feature on the cruiser that essentially makes the entire front of the car a giant flashlight, McDowell drove us into the Whittier Research Center parking lot where a group of young skateboarders had congregated.

After chatting with a group of boys who looked about 12 years old, one willingly handed over his skateboard to McDowell.

McDowell took the board. He stepped on it

I made eye contact with the man as the and popped it up into a successful kick flip. handcuffs tightened, and he was put under arThe boys were pleased. rest.

“I’m glad I didn’t bust a knee,” McDowell * * * said, handing back the skateboard.

After spending four hours patrolling the But the night was more than just cool skateCity Campus area with officer McDowell, I reboard tricks. alized something fairly obvious: Cops are just * * * I witnessed a number of traffic stops, most regular people. In many ways, they’re just like the students they protect and serve. They get notably one that led to a DWI. It started as a routine stop; the man was nervous when they’re followed by a police car while off-duty, get excited by the cool gadgets pulled over for driving 10 miles more than the speed limit. I watched from the car, listen- and features the cruisers have and drink coffee to stay up all night. ing from the radio as McDowell requested the I’m going on my fifth year at UNL, and to be man’s license and registration. McDowell nohonest, I have taken the safety of our campus for ticed the smell of alcohol on the man’s breath. granted these past four McDowell made his years. The police offiway back to the cruiser to We’re people,” cers on UNL’s campuses check the man out, and work 24/7 to ensure stuwhen he walked back I McDowell said. dents’ safety. stood outside the cruiser, “We’re people,” Mcthe red and blue police “We’re just out to help Dowell said. “We’re just lights illuminating the them succeed.” out to help them sucblack, midnight street. ceed.”

I watched from the JEREMIAH MCDOWELL I walked to my car sidelines as McDowell UNLPD OFFICER parked near the camadministered a number of pus police station after 2 routine tests, which I had a.m. Saturday, reflecting only heard about before.

McDowell then waited the required 15 minutes on everything the UNLPD does on an average night. before giving the preliminary breath test.

My thoughts went back to the song on the “Blow like you’re trying to blow up a balradio that started the night. loon,” McDowell said to the Hawaiian-shirt“Is this the real life?” clad man.

McDowell read the initial blood alcohol level. This, however, was only the preliminary NEWS@ test. His recorded BAC of .182 was taken at The DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM Bridge Behavioral Health.

8 | MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

UNL student kidnapped at gunpoint STAFF DN

The past seven days were marked by fog machines, stolen composite photos and a verbal disturbance in front of the Union Subway.

Read more about this week’s crime:

FRESHMEN FOUND REMOVING ALPHA TAU OMEGA COMPOSITE Early Sunday morning, two University of Nebraska-Lincoln freshmen, Parker Newman and Brandon Wojtalewicz, were found removing a composite photo from the nowempty Alpha Tau Omega house. ATO was suspended last school year after multiple incidents of inappropriate alcohol usage.

Newman and Wojtalewicz – both reported to have had bloodshot, watery eyes – were seen walking through the Phi Gamma Delta parking lot with the $1,000 composite in hand. Both were cited and released for MIPC and burglary.

MAN KIDNAPS UNL STUDENT, HOLDS AT GUNPOINT

A 25-year-old man was arrested Saturday on suspicion of kidnapping a 19-year-old UNL student, holding him at gunpoint and forcing him to drive him around downtown Lincoln, according to the Lincoln Journal Star.

The man, Kyle Dinius, was spotted based off the student’s descriptions. He was then arrested in front of the Bob Devaney Sports Center nearly 30 minutes after the crime was reported.

FALSE ALARM FIRE AT PHI DELTA THETA Lincoln Fire and Rescue Department was sent to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house after its fire alarms went off early Saturday afternoon.

During an initiation ceremony, the fra-

ternity used a fog machine, which falsely triggered the alarms. The men evacuated the house in their initiation suits, but were quickly permitted to reenter.

According to UNLPD Sgt. Doug Petersen, there’s no rule against using fog machines indoors. In this case, he said, the room in which they used the fog machine was too small to dissipate the fog before it reached the detectors.

SUBWAY EMPLOYEE CAUSES DISTURBANCE IN UNION Police officers escorted a man out of the Nebraska Union Thursday morning after he caused a public disturbance.

When a Subway employee and another non-UNL affiliated person had a noisy argument about their living situation, police were called and issued a Trespass Policy Letter – a kind of warning that says if either come on campus and cause another disturbance, UNLPD can ban them from the property. No charges were pressed.

STUDENT SUSPECTS STRANGE BOTTLE CONTAINED DRUGS A student in Abel Hall reported feeling ill after drinking from a strange bottle given to him by an unknown female early Tuesday morning.

The previous night the female handed him a beverage, and the student left the scene. When he returned to his room, he started feeling ill and passed out onto his bed. The next morning, he called the police out of fear that he had been drugged. Because he didn’t take the bottle with him, no testing of any type has been performed. Police do not have a suspect.

NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

VEHICLE HACKING: FROM 5 area of concern and something that needs to be watched.”

Though this is a fairly new field of concern, the growing connectivity of vehicles and other devices mean that users need to stay diligent and up-to-date on information regarding known security threats, he said.

“These hacks are not happening on regular networks,”Ramamurthy said. “This [article] was used to expose vulnerabilities in the software.”

Ramamurthy suggested that one method to deter potential attacks on vehicles is updating security patches for all software. Even an out-of-date app on your phone could lead to a potential security flaw, according to Ramamurthy.

Students who want to better understand these security threats have a couple of course options. Professor Ramamurthy suggested

two courses in the computer science department: Cryptography and Computer Security and Data Network Security.

Though these classes will not make students experts in the field of computer security, Ramamurthy said it’s important that students have knowledge of how these systems work and be better informed.

Joseph Abebe, a junior art history major, agreed with Ramamurthy.

“My initial reaction was that technology has hit a new low,” Abebe said, “I think this is an issue that we will need to address in the future with newer cars.”

NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

THE WEEK’S CRIME BY THE NUMBERS

DWI - 7 Sex Offence - 1 Disturbance - 2 Narcotics - 5 Littering - 1 Theft - 4 MIP - 5

MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015 | 9

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

PART-TIME JOB FAIR

THIS WEEK PRINT OUT A COUPLE COPIES OF YOUR RESUME, IRON YOUR BUSINESS CASUAL ATTIRE AND PREPARE YOUR ELEVATOR SPEECH. IF YOU’RE LOOKING FOR SOME EXTRA INCOME THIS YEAR, THE DAILY NEBRASKAN’S STUDENT JOB FAIR IS A GREAT PLACE TO START. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN STUDENTS SEEKING PART-TIME JOBS WILL HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO MEET WITH BOTH ON-CAMPUS AND OFF-CAMPUS EMPLOYERS AT THE DN’S JOB FAIR ON TUESDAY. FROM 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., STUDENTS CAN VISIT THE NEBRASKA UNION GREENSPACE TO CONNECT WITH POTENTIAL EMPLOYERS. SEE A COMPLETE LISTING OF EMPLOYERS ON THE DAILY NEBRASKAN’S WEBSITE UNDER “PART-TIME JOB FAIR.”

Graveyard shift presents new insight on pastries CODY ELMORE DN | REPRINT SEPT. 2011 Inside, he shifts around the room like a shadow. Outside, the sticky, sweet smell of donuts beckons bystanders to investigate the aroma’s source.

It’s 11:30 p.m. and Duane Kuhl is halfway through his 11-hour shift at LaMar ’s Donuts.

“I wasn’t going to let you in,” he said. “It never fails – a bunch of drunk people will tap on the window and harass me for donuts.”

Kuhl, of Lincoln, took a temporary parttime job at Lamar ’s eight years ago. The hours were right and so was the pay. He works full time now, pushing through 11hour nights, slathering, glazing and raising the next morning’s supply of donuts.

He leans down, inspecting the sprinkled, glazed, powdered bounty lining the trays.

The scent inside the store is both intoxicating

and heavy.

“Everybody thinks being the guy who makes donuts is like a dream job or something,” he said. “After a couple months I couldn’t smell them and I definitely couldn’t eat them.”

Getting to work around 4 p.m. or 5 p.m., he starts his shift preparing the donuts for the ovens in the back. After the baking is over he starts boxing orders for clients.

A stack of note cards with addresses sits under his dough-stained hand.

“We’ve got eight standing orders to fill this weekend,” he said. “Besides those, we’ll prepare about 93 screens of donut rings.

We’ve also got about 90 pounds of other types for tomorrow morning.”

The sugary, creamy rings sit in the dark, hiding from bar-goers until 5:30 a.m. when Lamar ’s opens its doors.

The small store on the corner of 17th and

Q streets emits a delectable musk, distinguishable despite multiple restaurants in the area; everyone recognizes the smell.

Kuhl pours a cup of coffee, occasionally taking sips as he transports the rings back and forth into the display.

His face is hidden in the darkness of the small dining room. Rattles and clanks sing out from behind the kitchen doors. Voices a decibel above a whisper mingle in between each metallic bang.

“There’s a few of us here right now,” he said. “They’ll get here a while after I do to start preparing. It takes a little while to get done, but it’s a bit of a slow process.”

National Donut Day, which falls on the first Friday of June every year, marks the pinnacle of Kuhl’s accomplishment and exhaustion, he said. The day requires nearly double the amount of donuts of a normal night.

He turns on the faucet, letting warm wa-

ter rinse away multiple coats of powdered sugar from his fingers and palms.

“I leave here every night smelling like a big glazed donut,” he said. “My new roommate hasn’t said anything yet, but I’m sure he will eventually. We do get a dozen free donuts a night, so I might be able to bribe him.”

Inside, he goes into the kitchen, letting the door swing back and forth behind him.

Outside, a group of two women and one man turn their heads, nostrils flaring. One of the women, wearing stiletto heels, dressed in a black skirt and a white tube top, stumbles toward the scent.

“Do you guys smell that?” she said. “A donut sounds so good right now.”

NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015 | 10

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

HIRING!

20% Employ ee Discount!

GO VOTE FOR US! If you like our services, we would appreciate you voting for us.

Flexible Part-Time Retail

Voting starts July 1ST

Visit lincolngoodwill.org to apply today!

BEST OF OMAHA SUBSCRIPTION SPECIAL

omamag.com/voter

Give Support Earn

6 ISSUES

Now Hiring!

• Youth Sports Officials • Volunteer Coaches • Before/After School Staff • Life Guards

• Swim Instructors • Customer Service • Group Exercise Instructors • Custodial Staff • . . . and More!

YmcaLincolnJobs.org

Internships offer...

• Competitive Pay • Flexible Scheduling • Real-World Experience • Travel During School Breaks

APPLY TODAY! Opportunities in:

Sales Marketing Bilingual Marketing & Sales Software Development Database Development Interactive Design $15/hr-Business & Design $20/hr-Systems

Apply at www.sandhills.jobs

11 | MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Life is short…work somewhere AWESOME! Stop by today to fill out an application.

808 R Street Lincoln, NE 68508 (402)904-4800

now Hiring

FIND A JOB AT THE DAILY NEBRASKAN’S PART TIME JOB FAIR September 2nd 11am-2pm Held at the Union Greenspace

super sweet delivery drivers

looking for pizza lovers with some good hands Are you the type of person thAt loves driving Around All dAy And night, jAmming to some sick beAts (or tAlk rAdio. We Won't judge) And killing it At customer service? if so, you’re probAbly A good fit for us. noW, our drivers do A little more thAn the Aforementioned duties, And We’re not going to tell you the job is eAsy, but it is super fun And you cAn mAke some killer dough doing it.

We want you to help us take over the world. apply today at: 1226 p Street, lincoln

If you've got good hands and a good head on your shoulders apply now!

MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015 | 12

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

ACTUAL MINIMUM WAGE VERSUS MINIMUM WAGE IN 2013 U.S. DOLLARS $10.00

$9.24 $9.61

$9.00

$9.09

$8.76

$7.87

$8.00

$6.77

$7.00 $6.00 $5.00

$6.97 $6.50

$6.14

$7.25

$6.52 $5.15

$4.99 $4.13

$4.24

$5.18

$5.15

$3.80

$4.00 $3.10

$3.00

$3.35

$2.10 $1.60

$2.00 $1.00

$7.75

$7.25

$7.25

$0.40 $0.25 $0.30

$0.75 $0.75

$1.00

$1.25

1938 1940 1945 1950 1955 1960 1965 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics Actual minimum wage

Minimum wage in 2013 U.S. dollars

13 | MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

GET SET NOW FOR

AN EXCITING JOB!

NOW HIRING TEACHING ASSISTANhoTolSProgram Sc for our Before/After s. ol ho located in LPSc

Now Hiring All Part-Time Positions!

Come visit us at the part time job fair, or contact our two Lincoln locations for more information!

4900 N. 27th St. Lincoln (402) 438-3540

8480 Andermatt Drive Lincoln (402) 975-6902

r week - 4-15 flexible hours pe s - Monday-Friday morning ns and/or afternoo experience - Work with kids, gain

.

ILYSERVICELINCOLN.ORG APPLY ONLINE AT FAM ” NT TA SIS “REFERENCE TEACHER AS

Part-Time CNA, Dietary Aide, and Cook openings!

Flexible scheduling, tuition reimbursement, and cometitive wages!

Part Time CNAs will receive a $250 sign on bonus.

Only a 5 minute bus ride from City Campus!

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

5 OFF

$

SuperSaver

Employee Owned

YOUR NEXT VISIT

Russ’s Market and Super Saver are hiring!

Earn at least $9.25/hr to start up PLUS Up to $1,560 per year in Tuition Reimbursements We are looking for applicants who are ENERGETIC, HARD-WORKING and ENJOY WORKING WITH PEOPLE. No prior experience required—we will train the right person!

We Offer: Flexible Scheduling Great Pay and Benefits Tuition Reimbursement (tax free) Discounted Meals During Your Shift EOE

JOIN OUR TEAM! H i r i ng m ust

pa rt - ti m e serv e rs

& ba rt e n de rs !

b e avai lab le week e nds

e m ai l

r esu m e

+

+

g a m e days

ava il a b il it y to

joH n @ bar rysbar a n dg ril l . co m

EARN

G A M E D AY

Part-time assistant teacher positions available working with children ages 6 weeks to 5 years of age

CASH

EVE RY

UN L

WE E K !

Shifts average 3-4 hours and are Mon.-Fri., or Tues.Thurs.

Early Childhood Education or closely related field of study is required

Children’s Center

MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015 | 14

Bring this coupon to the Lincoln Carlos O’Kelly’s and get $5 off your next order of $20 or more. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid for alcohol, taxes or gratuity. Limit one coupon per visit. Offer expires November 1, 2015.

Carlos O’Kelly’s | 4455 N. 27th St. | 402-438-4455 | carlosokellys.com

Nowg n i r Hi

Part Time & Seasonal Positions

Apply today! lincoln.ne.gov (keyword: Jobs) (402) 441-7847, opt 0

Golf Concession Worker • AmeriCorps Worker Class Instructor • Club Supervisor/Van Driver Garden Laborers • Seasonal Parks & Golf Laborers Special Olympics Coach • Recreation Center Staff Before & After School Leaders

15 | MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

FOR PASSI NG HECK C S YO U UR N BO

GE T

A

FIND A JOB AT THE DAILY NEBRASKAN’S PART TIME JOB FAIR

S AS CL

or, you know, you could write one of those super-fun scholarship essays.

September 2nd 11am-2pm Held at the Union Greenspace

STUDENT TUITION EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM AMIGOSKINGS.COM/STEP

1320101_15938 4.525 x 2 4c

We can help you ace your finances 16th & P 1600 P St. 402-434-6760

Are you looking for an on-campus related job that will give you extra cash while having a blast?

Apply to the University of Nebraska Phonathon! We are looking for passionate, hardworking, and outgoing students that want to work in a professional fundraising environment, all while having fun and giving back to UNL. As a student caller, you'll have the opportunity to:

   

Network with UNL alumni Play games and win prizes during shifts Hone your skills and build an impressive resume Socialize with your friends and classmates

Shifts are 5:30 to 9:00pm Monday through Thursday, and Sunday shifts 1:30pm to 5:00pm and 5:30pm to 9:00pm. You are required to work TWO weekday shifts and ONE Sunday shift. More opportunities to gain hours will become available! Salary begins at $8.00 an hour for new callers with the opportunity to receive a $0.75 monthly attendance bonus.

unl.thecallingcenter.com

Lincoln Main 1248 O St. 402-434-4248

© 2015 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Member FDIC. (1320101_15938)

®

MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015 | 16

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

How many part-time jobs do you have?

100

Do you have a part-time or full-time job?

100

75

75

50

50

25

25

One

Two

Three or Four

Part-time

Full-time

No Job

!

G N I R I WH

!

M A E T R U O N I JO NO

NOW HIRING! Earn college tuition reimbursement as a telephone interviewer at Gallup.

NOW HIRING A

Afternoon, evening, and weekend hours are available.

AT LINCOLN'S NEWEST LUXURY STUDENT HOUSING

Two Lincoln locations:

BOOST YOUR RESUME FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE

425 Fallbrook Blvd

Edgewood at 56 and Hwy 2 th

Bellevue and Omaha locations: 2206 Longo Drive

10802 Farnam Drive

DEVELOP LEADERSHIP SKILLS

APPLY ONLINE www.gallup.com/careers/gallupinterviewing

Part-Time, Evening hours!

Flexible Schedules!

Hudson Bay Company works with progressive nonprofits and political campaigns all over the country. We are looking for people with great communication skills and a desire to work for the greater good.

We provide top-notch training and work experience. If you want to learn more about environmental and social issues, and legislative and electoral politics while building career skills, Hudson Bay Company is the place to start.

Lincoln’s Best Kept Secret!

402-476-1010

HAVE FUN

VISIT WWW.TRINITAS.VENTURES AND GO TO CAREERS TO LEARN MORE & APPLY!

NOW HIRING! Students love our flexible schedules Full & Part time positions available Now Hiring for Warehouse and Call Center positions!

Careers.SpeedwayMotors.com

No Auto Experience Needed – We will teach you everything you need to know!

17

MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

SPORTS

Time capsule: BYU vs. Nebraska

BYU in 2014:

BYU Roster Update:

BYU senior quarterback Taysom Hill was named the FBS Independent offensive player of the week for four weeks in a row while averaging 219 passing yards, 66 percent completion rate and 107 rush yards per game and scored 13 total touchdowns before suffering a season-ending leg fracture and ligament tear against Utah State.

After defeating Connecticut, No. 25 Texas, Houston and Virginia by a combined score of 150-75, the loss of Hill drastically affected BYU’s dynamic of high-powered passing. The season seemed to flip on the Cougars as they broke even after four games behind senior Christian Stewart who stepped in at quarterback.

After losing to Utah State, Central Florida, Nevada and Boise State, Stewart helped BYU become bowl eligible and won four straight, including a 42-35 win against Cal in Berkeley.

The Cougars season finished with a heartbreaking doubleovertime loss to Memphis in the Miami Beach Bowl on Dec. 22.

The culmination of a frustrating Miami Beach Bowl last season was an ugly brawl with the Memphis Tigers. BYU coach Bronco Mendenhall initially refused to say until game week, which if any, players will be suspended for the game. One name includes starting safety Kai Nacua, who will be disciplined for a punch he threw that was captured on national television.

Also, involved was center Tejan Koroma, though his role could be interpreted as self-defense. In recent a scrimmage, the Cougars held Koroma out, and the offensive line and snaps to the quarterback suffered greatly.

Likewise, Nacua’s presence will be missed as he’s supposed to be an anchor in BYU’s secondary.

Former running back Jamaal Williams was expected to become the all-time leading rusher in school history this season until he announced he was withdrawing from school for personal reasons. An ugly running game for the Cougars will surely be handcuffed to senior quarterback Taysom Hill, who is returning Saturday, Sept. 5 after missing all but four games last season to a severe leg injury.

SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM STORY BY NICK WILKINSON | GRAPHIC BY DUNCAN REED | DN

MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015 | 18

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Veteran Jennings looking to lead NU Golf RON PETERSEN DN

With a fresh group of new faces joining the Nebraska golf team, and the season just around the corner, junior Justin Jennings from Amarillo, Texas, is 1 of 3 upperclassmen looking to lead.

Both of Jennings’ parents played college golf, his mother played at Missouri and his father at Texas Tech. Needless to say, Jennings spent a huge chunk of his childhood on a golf course, whether it was in his hometown of Amarillo or while visiting his mother ’s hometown of Beatrice, Nebraska.

“My mom thinks that the reason that I play golf and that I like it so much is because when she was five or six months pregnant with me she had her first and only hole-inone,” Jennings said. “That is probably why she got cursed with the golf bug.”

While growing up, Jennings tried other sports such as basketball, but really found his niche in golf as a freshman in high school.

Jennings saw his fair share of tournaments and even a few qualifiers, but it wasn’t until Husker assistant coach Judd Cornell took

him under his wing and taught him a lot from his experience on tour.

Jennings played in a qualifier tournament this past summer where he ended up shooting a career-best 63. He made nine birdies and an eagle, which is a round of golf he won’t forget.

At the beginning of the summer, he qualified for the sectionals for the U.S. Open leaving him one stage away from qualifying for the U.S. Open tournament. Jennings also qualified for the USGA Dallas Qualifier, which he said was a really neat experience getting to play around other tour players for championships Sophomore Ben Maschka played with Jennings last season and expects great things from him this year.

“Justin has lots of experience in college golf, and we have a lot of young, inexperienced players,” Maschka said. “There’s no doubt that he will push these guys toward reaching their goals individually and as a team.”

This year will be different having seven new guys on the team, but Maschka said he

thinks Jennings can really help them out.

Maschka said he believes that Jennings is one of those guys who has a great view of golf and is a person who has respect from his peers.

“Justin is a very hard worker on and off the course,” Maschka said. “He is well respected by everyone and shows that he has what it takes to lead a team.”

Jennings’ hero is Ryan Palmer, who is now playing on the PGA tour and has played in tournaments such as the U.S. Open, The Players Championship, The Masters and plenty more. The reason Jennings wants to be like Palmer is because they are both from Amarillo. Jennings’ biggest dream since his freshman year is to play on tour. He said traveling around the world every week would be amazing.

“You get to play in some awesome spots and have thousands of people coming out watching you play while making a lot of money doing it.”

SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

› ›

JUSTIN JENNINGS

PHOTO BY ANDREW BARRY | DN

Junior Kadie Rolfzen lofts the ball over two blockers during a match at the Bob Devaney Center this weekend. The Huskers, ranked No. 6 in the country, won all three matches this weekend, and remain undefeated in the season.

19 | MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Husker Hooligans enhance gameday experience DAVID STOVER DN

It was only a week and a half ago when the Nebraska soccer team began its season by walking over to section seven of the bleachers in the newly built Hibner Stadium to clap for its fans.

The Huskers earned a 3-0 victory over Kansas that evening and could have easily gone back to the locker room to celebrate with their teammates, but they chose not to. They chose to celebrate with the HuskerHooligans, the student section devoted to the soccer team.

There are only 50 student sections at women’s collegiate soccer games nationally. Nebraska is 1 of those 50, according to an estimate made by senior marketing student and co-director of the Husker Hooligans Alex Kidwell.

The Husker Hooligans, which is part of the university’s student-run fan group, the Iron N, is the team’s official supporters that coordinate events, develop synchronized cheers and create spirit at Husker women’s soccer games.

“We’re here to create an amazing atmosphere for the girls,” co-director Bryan Tarantino said.

Husker supporters will gather 30 minutes before kickoff to process through the east gate and walk around the north end with their scarves up.

Scarves have symbolically represented the loyalty of soccer fans for little more than a century with each member of the Hooligans owning one.

Tarantino, Kidwell and co-director Jacob Werneke try to emulate the United States National Team’s group of supporters, the American Outlaws, as a blueprint for the structure of the Hooligans.

Kidwell said the new stadium has provided a

more intimate environment. As a result, the game experience has improved for the Huskers’ supporters.

Preparation for games happens much further in advance than just on gameday itself. A week before the game, specific people will paint a 20-by-15 ft. banner called a tifo.

The painters use a high definition projector to stencil in images on the banner. The Hooligans current tifo has a red image of the Lincoln skyline with a red and while a Nebraska insignia hovers over it.

Ten white stars also accompany the banner, signifying the 10 conference titles they’ve earned, dubbing the banner “Star City.”

The tifo is then brought over to the stadium and is held up by the Hooligans at the start of the match. This is new to the gameday experience.

As the game is played, the Hooligans will recite 1 of 8 rehearsed chants, which are either school related or borrowed from soccer encounters.

“We don’t do the ‘I-believe-that-we-will-win’ chant,” Kidwell said. “We save that for the Outlaws.”

This year, the Hooligans recently added a drum to its repertoire. It’s synchronized with all of their chants during the game. There’s no drum band by the NCAA during the regular season, but there’s during postseason matches.

Cheers such as “Husker Power” and “When the ‘Skers go marching in” are fan favorites, but the Hooligans really enjoy its, “We Love Ya” chant that Kidwell said they borrowed from professional teams supporters.

Membership into the group is not too exclusive. If one does not wish to have an executive position, they do not have to. There are positions in

FILE PHOTO | DN social media, graphic design and directing.

The Hooligans will be in full force when Nebraska plays BYU on Aug. 31 at 7:05 p.m.

SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Spain trip for NU basketball bigger than the game BRETT NIERENGARTEN DN

For the first time since 2010, the Nebraska men’s basketball team spent 10 days in Spain, going 4-0 against fourth and fifth-tier professional teams from the country. The teams Nebraska played would be the equivalent of mid-major Division I teams and Division II teams, respectively.

Because the team only played four games, the trip was just as much about growing off the court as it was about growing on it.

“The games are only part of the deal,” Nebraska coach Tim Miles said. “The trip is bigger than that.”

On their first day in Spain, the Huskers took a bus tour around Madrid. They saw Estadio Santiago Bernabéu, the home of soccer powerhouse Real Madrid. The team also spent time downtown visiting places with more history such as the Plaza de Espana, which was built in 1928 and covers more than 494,000 square feet.

The players and coaches later spent time at the Royal Palace of Madrid and Temple of Debod, which is a rebuilt version of an Egyptian temple originally constructed in 200 B.C. “Valencia was gorgeous,” Miles said.

On day two in Madrid, the players spent time watching street performers and haggling prices with local street vendors near their hotel. Later that evening, they defeated Eurocolegio Casvi 79-64 behind 17 points apiece from junior Tai Webster and freshman Ed Morrow Jr. Before traveling to play in Albacete on day four,

the Huskers took in the city of Toledo on their third day in Spain.

Toledo is one of Spain’s most historic cities and has the same layout that it has had since the 14th century. One of the most popular sites with players was the Toledo Cathedral, which finished construction in 1493 after it began in 1226.

The Cathedral is 390 feet long and 146 feet high.

“The cathedral was amazing and that was something that I don’t think any of the guys had ever seen before,” sophomore Nick Fuller said.

On day four, Nebraska erased a 17-point second quarter deficit to defeat Albacete Basket 66-63.

Senior Shavon Shields had a double-double with 12 points and 12 rebounds.

After their time in Madrid, the Huskers traveled to the Barcelona area where they took in more sights and took a trip to the beach.

While in the area the team took a trip to Valencia, which reminded Australian freshman Jack McVeigh of home.

“It’s beautiful, and we are right on the beach,” McVeigh said. “It was a little bit like home with everyone walking around on the beach, and there was a nice little active area so it has that feel.”

While in Valencia, the team took in a UEFA Champions League match between Valencia and AS Monaco.

The match, won 3-1 by Valencia, inspired the players and coaches to play some futbol themselves. The team played a 30-minute game on the beach and Louisville transfer Anton Gill scored the game-winner off an assist from Shields.

COURTESY PHOTO Following their match, the team had a birthday dinner for Miles, who said having opera singers sing happy birthday to him was the highlight of his trip.

The next day, the team gave Miles another pres-

ent by blowing out the Europe Basketball Academy 108-73. All 12 players scored for Nebraska and seven were in double figures.

SPAIN: SEE PAGE 21

MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015 | 20

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Week one match-up score predictions NICK WILKINSON Print Sports Editor

JOSH KELLY VANESSA DAVES

BRETT NIERENGARTEN MICHAEL DIXON

(( 89 -- 54 ))

(8-5)

Online Sports Editor Football Beat Writer

Football Beat Writer Senior Sports Editor

( 10 -4 )

Nebraska 33, BYU 28 BYU 42, Nebraska 35 BYU 35, Nebraska 31 After what seems like one of the longest offseaI’m going to stick to my guns in saying NeIf all good things NIERENGARTEN must comeNIERENGARTEN to an end, JOSH JOSH KELLY KELLY JOSH KELLY JOSH KELLY JOSH KELLY JOSH KELLY JOSH KELLY NICK NICK WILKIN WILK NI BRETT BRETT NIERENGARTEN NIERENGARTEN BRETT NIERENGARTEN BRETT BRETT BRETT BRETT NIERENGARTEN NIERENG sons in Nebraska history, the Huskers will finally braska will lose its first season opener since Nebraska’s streak of 29 consecutive seasonOnline Online Sports Sports Editor Online Editor Sports Online Editor Sports Online Editor Sports Online Editor Sports Online Editor Sports EdP Senior Senior Sports Sports Senior Editor Editor Sports Senior Editor Sports Senior Editor Sports Senior Editor Sports SeniorEditor Sports Editor Print Print Sports Sports play under coach Mike Riley.

Florida State in 1985.

DAVES opening winsVANESSA will finally be halted this weekThere are suspensions, injuries, etc. that have BYU senior quarterback Taysom Hill was Football Beat Writer end. affected both teams, changing the possible named the FBS Independent offensive player BYU is tough, and a very tricky opponent for outcome at the same frequency as the temperaof the week four weeks in a row while averany team to open against. But it’ll be Cougar ture. aging 219 passing yards, 66 percent complequarterback Taysom Hill whom the Huskers On Saturday, fans will see how Tommy Armtion rate, 107 rush yards per game and won’t be able to figure out from the opening strong has progressed through the season, scored 13 total touchdowns before suffering kickoff. especially against a team that went 3-0 against a season-ending leg fracture and ligament While he might be prone to a mistake or two, power-five programs last season. The running tear against Utah State.

Hill led BYU to a 4-0 start last year, which ingame will be a little stagnant in the first half but Hill eclipsed the 4,000 passing yard mark cluded a 41-7 thrashing of Texas on the road. will catch on as the game progresses.

(4,052) with his 200-yard performance In the Cougars’ fifth game, Hill broke his leg, JOSH KELLY NICK WILKINSON BRETT NIERENGARTEN Obviously, the determining factor in the matchJOSH KELLY BRETT NIERENGARTEN against Houston last season. He also passed effectively ending his season, and returning Online Sports Editorcandidate Senioryard Sports Editor Print Sports Editor up will be whether early Heisman the 2,000 rushing mark (2,036) with his Senior Sports Editor BYU to Earth. Online Sports Editor Taysom Hill embarrasses the young linebackers 160 rushing yards on the night. He is one of Prior to his injury, Hill accounted for 15 group. Yes, the defensive line will be relentlessly 14 FBS quarterbacks to reach that mark in touchdowns, completing two-thirds of his pressuring him, but Hill will manage to go for a their junior season, including Colin Kaeperthrows while averaging 5.3 yards per run. He long touchdown run. nick, Johnny Manziel, Tim Tebow and Robert might be the best dual-threat quarterback in The game will go back and forth and will seem Griffin III. the country. Now in his final season, Hill has a lot longer than fans expected with an offense Hill will play against Nebraska the way Huska chance to put all of that behind him, and that huddles up as opposed to hurry up. ers fans will wish junior quarterback Tommy there’s no better way to do that than by makHAEL DIXON VANESSA DAVES MICHAEL DIXO In the final minutes of the game, Armstrong will Armstrong would have played against BYU ing a statement in week one. otball Beat Writer Football Beat Writer Football Beat Write take a chance and break out for a touchdown this Saturday. Hill will be poised in the pocket, The Huskers are good enough to keep it close, run to take the lead against the Cougars. It won’t scramble properly out of the pocket and but be ready to push that big, red ‘Overreacbe the most fluid of debuts for coach Riley, but check-down for quick dump-offs for extra tion’ button when a lengthy, fourth-quarter, it’ll be a win and a nice start to his career at yards.

Taysom Hill-led drive drops Nebraska to Nebraska.

Armstrong, though looking confident in fall 0-1. camp, will crumble the back field, thanking JOSHinKELLY NICK WILKINSON BRETT NIERENGARTEN his young offensive line asEditor he falls all the way Online Sports Editor Senior Sports Print Sports Editor to the turf under a handful of Cougars.

VANESSA VANESSA DAVES VANESSA DAVESVANESSA DAVESVANESSA DAVESVANESSA DAVES MICHAEL VANESSA MICHAEL DAVES DIXON MICHAEL DAVES DIXON MICHAEL DIXONMICHAE DIXO The Huskers struggled against the run last Football Football Beat Beat Writer Football Writer BeatFootball Writer Beat Football Writer Beat Football WriterFootball Beat Football Writer Beat Writer Football Beat Beat Writer Football Writer BeatFootball Writer Beat Footbal Writer season, giving up an average of 177.8 yards per game. With Jamaal Williams, a 6-foot, 206-pound back from Fontana, California out of the picture, senior Adam Hine is the likely option to stand in. He has 378 career rushing game: a brawl with Memphis in double overtime.

Nebraska 28, BYU 21 yards after four years in blue and white.

Meanwhile, Nebraska is coming in with a fresh The preseason poll didn’t have Nebraska or BYU in Last season, BYU started off 4-0 with wins the top 25 and that’s the first time that’s happened start. Nebraska coach Mike Riley will transition from against Texas and Virginia. A faulty run-game to Nebraska since 2008. the team’s previous reliance on the running game. from both sides of the ball Sept. 5 will lead to The Huskers are also dealing with some injuries.

Both teams ended last season with similar records an all-out air assault. Nebraska loses game VANESSA DAVES MICHAEL DIXON Ultimately, (8-5 for BYU, 9-4 for Nebraska) and both lost in a number one of the Mike Riley era 42-35.

VANESSA DAVES it’ll be a close game because Nebraska MICHAEL DIXO Football Beatclose Writer has had stronger lines than BYU in the past, but bowl game. Despite those similarities, NeFootball Beat Football BeatWriter Writer Football Beat Write with the transition of a new coach and new type of braska’s 2014 schedule shows a higher amount of difficulty in its opponents. Indeed, Nebraska has game, the Huskers will be working through some consistently had a tougher schedule than BYU. kinks. Still, with the home field advantage and the This year, BYU will be starting the 2015 season after excitement for the first game of the season, the a somewhat mediocre finish in last year’s bowl Huskers are bound to win this one.

( (99- -44() 9) - 4( 9) - 4( 9) - 4( 9) -( 4(9 88)- -4 55() 8) - 5( 8) - 5( 8) - 5( 8) -(((10 5810 )--4 5-4 ( (8-5)

(9-4)

(( 98 -- 45 ))

8-5)

( 10 8 - -4 5 ))

(8-5)

(9-4)

(8-5)

(8-5) ( 10 -4 ) ( (88- -55() 8) - 5( 8) - 5( 8) - 5( 8) -( 5(88)- -55() 8) - 5( 8) - 5( 8)

(8-5)

(8-5)

(8-5)

21 | MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

BRETT NIERENGARTEN

SPAIN: FROM NICK19WILKINSON

JOSH KELLY

The Huskers wrapped up their stay in Barcelona by defeating CB Castelldefels 7165. The Huskers had to rally late after trailOnline Sports Editor ing by seven after three quarters.

Miles said that the trip took some adjusting to on the basketball side. There were five to six travels called each on the Huskers each game because the European game is much stricter about it. The 3-point line was different, which may have contributed to the team’s struggles from beyond the arc in Spain. However, after last season the team continuing to struggle shooting the 3-ball is a point of concern for Miles.

“When you’re in-person, I was happy the guys found a way to win,” Miles said.

Overall, Miles said he enjoyed the trip and was happy the team got to spend so much time together before classes started and he had to start recruiting again.

“It was an excellent trip, no doubt about it,” Miles said. “I thought our guys learned a lot about each other.”

Online Sports Editor

(8-5) (9-4)

Print Sports Editor

BRETT NIERENGARTEN

Senior Sports Editor BYU 34, Nebraska 27 BYU Quarterback Taysom Hill is back after missing most of last season with a leg injury.

Hill was a Heisman candidate last season and rushed for 460 yards in five games before he got hurt. Hill and the Cougar running game will take advantage of a spotty Husker defense that allowed 246 yards on the ground per game last season.

Nebraska’s offense should be able to take advantage of a BYU defense that struggled last season, but I think Tommy Armstrong and company will take a little time to settle in Mike Riley’s new offense and the lack of stability at tailback won’t do Armstrong any favors.

I expect the Cougars to jump on the Huskers early on and take a two touchdown lead into the half. After Nebraska gets its feet under itself, the Huskers will make it a game in the second half, but ultimately it will be too little too late.

NESSA DAVES

ootball Beat Writer

(8-5)

( 10 -4 ) (8-5)

NICK WILKINSON FREAKY Print Sports Editor ( 10 -4 ) FAST! FREAKY

GOOD!

SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

SERIOUS DELIVERY!

TM

TO FIND THE LOCATION NEAREST YOU VISIT JIMMYJOHNS.COM

MICHAEL DIXON

©2014 JIMMY JOHN’S FRANCHISE, LLC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

Football Beat Writer

VANESSA DAVES

(8-5) (8-5)

Football Beat Writer

MICHAEL DIXON Football Beat Writer

(8-5)

MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015 | 22

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

John Cook snags 600th win SETH OLSON DN

Nebraska volleyball coach John Cook was at a loss for words at the press conference podium on the night of Saturday, Aug. 29 after he earned career-win number 600 against Pittsburgh in the Nebraska Invitational.

Six hundred wins is no easy milestone to reach, but the coach, who is now in his 16th season with the Huskers, quickly turned to the special moment on the court afterward with the commemorative game ball and team captains senior Alicia Ostrander and tournament MVP sophomore Kelly Hunter.

“The cool thing was I got a picture with our captains, from our captains and a ball from them,” Cook said. “I hope those guys appreciate all the hard work we do, and I know they do.”

Cook then switched the milestone achievement to a joking matter as he laughed when referring to how far away he was from Penn State coach Russ Rose who has more than 1100 wins in his career.

“I probably think I’m about 500 behind Russ Rose,” Cook said. “It’s good, but we have to find a way to get ready and get win 601.”

The 601st win will be much more challenging for Cook as the No. 5 Huskers head to Austin, Texas, this coming weekend to take on No. 3 Texas and No. 13 Oregon.

Cook is never caught up in the moment. Instead, he is always focused on what lies ahead.

“I think that is sweet to have 600 wins at the D 1 level,” junior outside hitter Kadie Rolfzen said. “Six hundred wins … I couldn’t even imagine that. It just shows how great of a coach he is and that he knows what he is doing.”

Rolfzen, who was part of the seven-member Nebraska Invitational All-Tournament team, along with fellow teammates Hunter and junior libero Justine Wong-Orantes, laughed with junior teammate Annika Albrecht when asked about what it meant to be on the team that won

Cook’s 600th game.

“It was pretty cool making history,” Albrecht said.

The Nebraska student section, the Block, also made sure it was ready to partake in history. The strong contingent of Husker students displayed a “Congrats 600K (COOK)” sign at the end of the Pittsburgh match.

The weekend sweep of victories against Tulsa, Grand Canyon and Pittsburgh gave Cook his 439th victory at Nebraska, as he has won 82 percent of his matches in his entire career.

While this weekend’s competition wasn’t as top-notch as last year’s kickoff against Florida State and Stanford, this year’s opening weekend has shown Cook just how prepared this year’s team is.

“It’s hard for me to gauge, because those two teams (Florida State and Stanford) were so good and played so well, but I think we are a much more confident and more mature team,” Cook said. “We didn’t panic when we lost game three.”

Near the end of game three against Pittsburgh, Nebraska had multiple opportunities at match point to close it out and deliver a threegame sweep for the third match of the weekend, but the Panthers squeaked out a 29-27 rally to force a fourth set before eventually caving into Cook’s 600th win.

Cook said the bounce-back in the fourth set was contributed to serving and passing really well, as well as having four players with double-digit digs.

Rolfzen pointed out that the team is clicking as a group right now, which is largely in part to tweaking the little things that make a big difference in a match.

“The competition shows us what we need to work on and what little things need to be addressed before heading into Texas next weekend and into the Big Ten in the next few weeks,” Rolfzen said. “We’ve just been playing really well together, and we have a feel on the court

PHOTO BY JAMES WOOLDRIDGE | DN

Cook has now won 600 matches with the Huskers. Cook downplayed the accomplishment by saying he’s focused on getting his 601st against No. 5 Texas next week. that is something we haven’t had in the two years I have been here.”

While Cook knows this weekend was a great start to the season, the newest member of the 600 club knows many challenges lie ahead after Saturday’s milestone.

“I just think we are way more solid this year,” Cook said. “But next weekend will be a great test,”

SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Rifle team hires new assistant coach CALEB JOHNSON DN

Earlier this month, the Nebraska rifle team hired assistant coach Rick Johnson. Johnson, who held the same position at Army West Point for three years, was also the acting head coach for the team last season.

For Johnson, the move to Nebraska is an upgrade from the military academy.

“Nebraska has a better rifle team than Army West Point,” Johnson said.

The Huskers finished 7-5 last season and even defeated Johnson’s former team last October 46594620 at Citadel, South Carolina. While making the transition to Lincoln, Johnson said he’s confident with the amount of talent on the roster and doesn’t see why Nebraska can’t win it all this year.

“Nebraska is one of the top rifle schools in the nation, and Nebraska is an upgrade from West Point’s program,” Johnson said. “They have really been the hotter team in the last five years and with Rachel Martin returning with a lot of other great girls; our team has a shot of doing something even more impressive than what our rifle team was able

to accomplish last year.”

Head coach Ashley Rose-MacAllister had high praise for the new assistant and noted the team’s potential.

“We can really make a bang this season,” RoseMacAllister said. “Our girls can feasibly be in the top three schools in the nation. I’m excited to bring Rick on board to the program.”

Rose-MacAllister also said Johnson has a great perspective that he brings to the team, his technique training is very great and is forming good relationships with the girls quickly.

With the addition of Johnson to her staff, RoseMacAllister mentioned the two have spent plenty of time molding both of their coaching styles to form one dynamic game plan to use this season.

They are both aiming down the same calibrated sight this season.

The Nebraska women’s rifle team is ready to reload with two veteran coaches at the helm, firing at the same goal. This unit has all the trimmings to be one of the best teams Nebraska has seen.

SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

“Nebraska has a better rifle team than Army West Point.”

RICK JOHNSON AssistAnt coAch

RICK JOHNSON

23

MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Housing Roommates Looking for a roommate to share house. Non smoking, no pets. Great neighborhood approx 39th j street.$480 for all. 402 610 4067 Private entry, BR w/ walk-in cl, full BA, desk area and FR (about 700sf total). Unfurn. Only the kitchen and laundry are shared (w/ 1 person, 2 dogs). No smoking, no pets, no kids. $500 incl cable & internet, water & trash, use of laundry. Elec and gas are split. House is 3mi E of 33&Holdrege. 472-7556 Roommate ads are FREE in print and online.

E-mail yours to dn@unl.edu and include your name, address and phone number.

Rooms For Rent One furnished room with private bath in 2-bedroom apartment in Claremont Park complex less than 1 mile from campus. $400/month. Utilities, $110/month. Call 571-232-7286 to visit.

Houses For Rent 2- story 100 yr. old house. 3 br, 1.5 ba, parking pad, and street parking, N/S, Pets accepted on approval. Available immediately. 1195/mo. Call 402-477-0908

Apts. For Rent Great Location at 1421 P Street - the heart of Lincolns P Street District!

1 bedroom with den - $850 a month - Free August Rent!* New renovation last year with modern interiors and concrete flooring* Just a few blocks from UNL, restaurants, shops, and nightlife right outside your door.* Water, trash, Wireless Internet, and basic TV included.* Laundry facilities on site.* Controlled access building with key pad locks on every unit.* All appliances furnished including microwave.Contact Jody McMillen at 402-477-4663 or email jody@tru-built.net

Need a Job? Part-time Job Fair 11a.m.- 2 p.m.

Wednesday Behind the Union Fountain

CLASSIFIEDS

Apts. For Rent

Help Wanted

$100 Off 1st Month

Earn enough to pay for your books in one night!

Nice. 2 BR, 1826 ‘A’ St. parking, Washer/dryer, Dishwasher, Storage, N/S, N/P. $445/Mo. 402-423-1838. Available now. UNL Students Welcome!

Holroyd Investment Properties, Inc.

1-2 & 3 Bedrooms Apartments, Townhomes and Duplexes

402-465-8911 www.HIPRealty.com

Jobs Help Wanted Calvert Rec Center (4500 Stockwell) needs before/after school staff (6:15-8:15a; 2:45-6p), club leaders, & pre-K asst (M/W/F, 8:45-11:45a). $8.40-12.50/hr. Call 402-441-8480 to apply. EOE

Carlos O’Kelly’s

is now hiring at 4455 N. 27th St., Part-time servers and line cooks for nights/weekends.

Apply at http://www.carlosoKellyscareers.com CNA positions with top pay and flexibility - exactly what a student needs! You can choose either facility work or homecare, day or evening hours are available that will work around any class schedule. Choose part-time or as many as 40 hrs. Some CNA exp. req. Must pass background checks. TO APPLY: www.interimhealthcare.com or our office at 6040 S. 58th St. Suite A- Lincoln.

CNA/Nursing Students

Are you looking for extra income? Do you need flexibility with your work schedule? Great experience for those pursuing medical degrees. We currently have openings for home health aids mornings, weekends and evenings. We offer excellent pay ($12/hour start, 14/hour weekend) hiring bonus and flexible scheduling. Call or stop by to apply. EOE. First Care Home Health 3901 Normal Blvd., Suite 102.

402-435-1122.

DAIRY QUEEN NOW HIRING! Cooks, Shift Leaders and Crew Members.

We offer:competitive pay,flex.hrs., & employee discounts. 1 mile from campus! Please apply at:760 West O Street Down the Hatch is HIRING COOKS. Flexible Schedule, Day, Night, and Weekend Shifts available. We are looking for outgoing individuals that like fast pace work, can multitask, learn quickly and work well with others. No experience necessary. To be part of our team please email, call or stop in for an application. 5601 NW 1st St. (Highlands)

Upscale & Classy, THE OFFICE GENTLEMEN’S CLUB is hiring Exotic Dancers.

Vegas Style Gentlemen’s Club Finally comes to the Midwest! Come work at the Best Club in Lincoln. For Information and Interview times: CALL BRENT, 402-525-8880 or Apply within at The Office Gentlemen’s Club 3 p.m.-2 a.m.

640 W. Prospector Ct., Lincoln. (HWY 77 & West Van Dorn St.) Full/Part Time Administrative Assistant/General Office Work needed in 4 person office in Haymarket. Responsibilities include: clerical work, order filling, credit card processing, data entry on 10 key number pad, filing, inventory management, supply ordering and assisting with other office duties that may arise. Exceptional accuracy and attention to detail required. 10 key and typing/speed tests may be required. If interested please reply to this ad by email. Include a letter of introduction, resume and/or work history. cipriano@passportunlimited.net German/American Senior lady in townhome with one kitt nees clean efficient, dependable, help for housekeeping and driving to appt’s.

Call afternoon to early evening.

402-465-5320 Great Part Time Job! Academic Advantage Child Development Center is now hiring part time and full time staff to work with children ages 6 weeks to 12 years old. Various positions open with flexible hours between 6:15am 6:15pm Mon- Fri. Please visit www.AACDC.com for more info, or stop by one of our 3 locations to apply. 402-421-7301 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.

KLKN-TV has an opening for a part-time Production Assistant. Duties related to news/general program production and assistance with commercial and station promotion production. Previous experience and/or education preferred but not required. Excellent entryway into the television industry. Please send your resume to KLKN-TV, Attn.: DNBM, 3240 So. 10th St., Lincoln, NE 68502, apply in person between 9-5, email your information to sanderson @klkntv.com, or call Jeff Swanson, Operations Manager at (402) 436-2238. Please denote how you became aware of this position in your response. Equal Opportunity Employer all qualified candidates are encouraged to apply.

Parthenon

Currently hiring hosts and servers and kitchen.

Exp. not necessary. Apply in person. 5500 S. 66th St. (402)423-2222 PAYCHECK ADVANCE is now hiring customer service representatives. We’re looking for energetic, enthusiastic individuals to fill several part and full 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

Help Wanted

Announcements

Vincenzo’s Restaurante now hiring evening servers and bus persons, hosts. Apply in person: 808 P St. Mon-Fri. 9-11a.m. and 2-4p.m.

Part-Time Evenings NO WEEKENDS or HOLIDAYS. Immediate openings for office cleaners.

5:30-approx. 8 pm Apply at KBS 300 Oakcreek Dr Lincoln, Ne, Mon-Thurs between 1-5pm.

402-475-4527

Classified Ad Deadlines & Rates Ads placed by 3 p.m. on Wednesdays

WORK BACKSTAGE AT THE LIED CENTER! Hours assigned based on events; $10.25/hr.

Apply by Sept. 5th at Lied Center Admin. offices; 301 N. 12th St., between 8am-Noon or 1pm-5pm M-F. For more info. go to www.liedcenter.org/careers

The N Zone bar and grill is currently accepting and Fridays will appear in print the folapplications for the upcoming football season. lowing Thursday or Monday.They will also Part-time positions include servers and kitchen appear online. staff. Must be available to work nights, weekends, football games, and arena events. Appli$5/15 words + $.15 additional word cants must have a good work ethic, plus TheaNew York Times Syndication Sales Corporation Discounts for additional issues friendly and energetic attitude. Prior experience preferred but not required. Please apply in per-620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 Email ad to dn@unl.edu or place online at DailyNebraskan.com son at 728 “Q” Street between the hours of For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 4-8pm, Tuesday through Friday.

For Release Wednesday, February 20, 2013

Crossword ACROSS

33

1 [5]

34

5 [1] 10 13 14 15 16 17

19 21 22 23 27 28

31 32

35

Word on either side of “à” Sporty auto, for short Call to mind Asteroid area Stand up to In an intellectual manner Pointy-eared TV character [25] Polished off Couldn’t help but Feudal lord With 49- and 69-Across, a hint to the meanings of the bracketed clues [10] Spoken for

37 39 42 44 48 49 51 53 54 55 57 59

63 65 66

Climber’s goal Giga- follower Creator of Oz King of tragedy Dud’s sound Caramel-filled candy Prom, e.g.

Cyberaddress See 28-Across [30] Combine name Free pass, of sorts Some locker room art Garden pest genus Ones whipping things up in the kitchen?

Sci. branch He and she Like some checking accounts

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE B U N T S W H E L P C D R

A L O H A

I N R E D

T A M P A M D I A H I N U E V O R R A B A S L I N T C A U R I B U D E E E L

I N S P I R E

C O H E R E

R A O S I H G H R E A R Y A

A U E R

N S E C

T H O O E O R S T N I T H A S E E T H N I C T R O U T E O A S A V O D P A T E L F I N E R S T A N T O T T R A T U N A W A R I C E A B L E A S I B E R N S F I S

K O S C S I N Y T E E T H

67 68 69 70

Sportsmanship Award org.

Bourbon and Beale: Abbr.

See 28-Across [50]

DOWN 1 Crumple

(up) fat 3 Like late-night commuter trains 4 Harry Belafonte catchword 5 Eat like a bird 6 Alternative to Ct. or La. 7 ___ favor 8 Squeeze (out) 9 Gen. Beauregard’s men 10 Soft and smooth 11 Dishonest, informally 12 Compound in disposable coffee cups 15 “South Pacific” setting 18 Small brook 20 [20] 22 Court fig.

24 [60] 25 Do better than 26 Bob Marley classic 29 Red ink 30 Let go 34 Support providers 36 Barista’s container 2 Faux

Need a Job?

Rates per print issue

Edited by Will Shortz 1

2

3

4

5

13

8

9

10

24

25

26

29

31

33 35

37

42

48

34

36

41

38

43

44

49

45

50

52

55

47

27 30

32

40

46

21

23

28

12

18

20

22

11

15

17 19

51

7

14

16

39

6

No. 0116

53

54

56

59

57 60

61

58

62

63

65

66

67

68

69

70

64

Puzzle by MICHAEL DAVID

38

Seller of TV spots

45

Fig Newtons maker

56

Turned state’s evidence

39

Some children’s show characters

46

[15]

58

47

Check out

Pal around (with)

Rig contents

49

Mont Blanc, par exemple

60

40

Parisian pronoun

41

Projecting wheel rims

50

Clears the board

61

Gee preceder

62

Emeritus: Abbr.

Links concern

52

64

“Awesome!”

43

[40]

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.

Part-time Job Fair, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Wednesday, Behind the Union Fountain

24 | MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

CALLA KESSLER | DN

Participants of the Mud Run brave the six mile race Saturday morning. Despite the chilly weather, the runners still made it through the muddy obstacles.