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29, 2015
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Vol 115, Issue 01
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LETTER FROM THE EDITOR At 10:06 p.m. Sunday, my mom sent me a text: “What happened to your face?” Saturday night was a Saturday Night Live-themed event with some friends, and I needed a costume. I grabbed my Chicago Bears Jay Cutler jersey (I know, I know), Bears lounge pants, Bears hat and borrowed sports editor Josh Kelly’s sunglasses and pillow and hid in his bathroom. I shaved off the bottom half and sides of my goatee Saturday night. I’d never had a mustache to that point, excluding some early-pubescent peach fuzz that would be a stretch to consider a mustache. About 10 minutes later, I emerged from the bathroom looking like the beer-bellied, mustachioed Superfan I’m likely destined to be by 40. Even as a non-SNL fan, the night was a blast. I didn’t even have to fake the obnoxious Chicago accent. Several friends asked what I had used to darken the facial hair. I hadn’t darkened anything and their questions gave me a strange source of pride. My Sunday morning seemed uneventful until I attempted to send a selfie on Snapchat. What the hell was that worm on my upper lip? I had totally forgotten the ‘stache was there. It looked foreign without the accompanying costume. I sent my boyfriend, Adam, a snap asking what I should do with it. He laughed, and said I should keep it. Ugh, fine, just for the day. The temporary lip-topping became a conversation point with all of my friends throughout the day, especially those at The Daily Nebraskan. “It actually doesn’t look super (crappy) on you,” editor-in-chief Chris Heady said. “You kind of look like a smaller version of (Huskers pitcher) Jeff
Chesnut,” photo editor Andrew Barry said, which I think is a compliment. Josh laughed at my face more than he would’ve on a normal day with normal facial hair. Adam said I was “disgustingly arousing,” as if we both were in our 50s and just kind of settled on each other. Resounding compliments, I know. Of course, there was lots of teasing, too. And that’s fine because it looks like a diseased rodent crawled on my face and died. To tell you the truth, I’m not entirely sure why I didn’t shave it off moments after I awoke. It may have partially been for the shock value and attention. Maybe it was because I have this insatiable desire to be mocked by everybody I know and love. In some weird, twisted way, I enjoyed the day. It was something silly and stupid and superfluous but it brightened up what otherwise would’ve been a boring, monotonous Sunday. One of my many, many flaws is my inability to appreciate the small things in life. I get so caught up in my day-to-day stressors that I rarely appreciate the little moments I have on this stupid space rock. Sunday was a nice change. It’s hard to complain about laughing at a collective joke with and spending the day getting teased by some friends. Maybe I’ll keep it.
Yours in gross facial hair, Mike Shoro
FRONT PAGE PHOTO BY TYLER MEYER | DN
Gina Schilke and Donald Harris have worked for University of Nebraska-Lincoln for a combined 65 years. They work as custodians at the College of Journalism and Mass Communications’ Andersen Hall. They each accompanied the CoJMC’s move from Avery Hall to Andersen in 2001.
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CoJMC custodians: unseen, but not unnoticed
Two longtime College of Journalism and Mass Communications workers are part of the school’s identity. BAILEY SCHULZ DN For any student who stays late at Andersen Hall, Donald Harris and Gina Schilke are just as much a part of the experience as excessive caffeine or the stress of a deadline. The two custodians work from 10:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. and make sure to strike a conversation with students and faculty as often as they can. For much of the faculty and College of Journalism and Mass Communications students, they’re considered a part of the college’s family. Harris has been working with the univer-
sity since 1990, and Schilke since 1977. Before moving to Andersen, the two worked together at Avery Hall, when the CoJMC was stationed there. When Andersen opened in 2001, the two were asked to follow to college to the new location. Harris said that custodians following departments to a new building is rare. Usually, when a department leaves, the custodian stays put. “But the dean reached out,” he said, “not only to our department but to the (then) Chancellor (Christine) Jackson and said, ‘We want these guys to follow us. They do a good job for our department, we want them.’” Donna Martin, a custodial area manager, said that the two are a good example of custodial staff at UNL. “They both have a real strong idea, a good work ethic (and) know now what needs to be done,” she said. “They kind of have become a part of the makeup of the family here (at Andersen). They seem to get along really well with everybody.” For Schilke, the best part of the job is inter-
Harris said that the students and staff are acting with the students. one of the reasons they like working with the “They make my job,” she said. “They’re CoJMC so much. just so awesome.” “They’re a different people,” he said. Harris said that he’s dubbed Schilke as the ‘den mother’ of the building. The grandmother “They’re all outgoing, somewhat wild and crazy in a sense. They’re so very friendly and of six does just about everything she can for everything. But at the same time, they’re seristudents, from driving them home during ous about their work. They are different from snow storms to sewing buttons back onto on other students at different shirts. fields. So you just can’t “There’s not a student They kind of have help but love them.” that she can walk by and become a part of the The two have been not say nothing,” Harris working with CoJMC stusaid. “She gets along so makeup of the family here dents at Andersen since well with all the students, 2001, and have worked and they all come to her. (at Andersen). They seem together since 1992. ToJust for any little thing to get along really well with day, Harris said he can’t that might be bugging everybody.” imagine working without them.” Schilke. Even after they’ve DONNA MARTIN “We know what the graduated, Schilke keeps CUSTODIAL AREA MANAGER other one is thinking up with former students when it comes to work,” through Facebook. The he said. “We work so well two still stay connected with students who graduated as far back as the ‘90s.
CUSTODIANS: SEE PAGE 6
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Westbrook houses unique, historic organ collection Each of the five organs is different in sound, design and age. One is as old as the Westbrook Music Building itself. SARAH WONTORCIK DN In a small section in the basement of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s Westbrook Music Building are five doors, behind each of which lies a different pipe organ. “People who give us these instruments are called organ donors,” Glenn Korff School of Music Director and Chair John Richmond said. Behind the first door lies an organ dating back to the construction of the building in 1967. There are three ranges on this organ, and each range has a corresponding lineup of pipes covering an entire wall. “One pipe for each key on the keyboard,” said Christopher Marks, associate dean of the Hixson-Lied College of Fine and Performing Arts. The pipes vary in size, shape and material, some metal and some wood. Each of these differences produces a different sound. “You know other musical instruments like trumpets and clarinets?” Richmond asked. “Well, trumpets and clarinets play the same notes in the same octave, but when you hear a trumpet, you would never confuse it with a clarinet. So if it’s made of different stuff, it makes a different timbre – or color – of sound. If it’s a different size, it makes a different note.” In the other four rooms, the organs are much smaller, but each one has its own distinctive quality. One organ was built in 1885 and was given to the music school by a church in rural Nebraska. “None of them are exactly the same,” Marks said. “In fact, almost never do you see two organs exactly the same. They’re all custom built, all different shapes and sizes.” Marks said this is one of his favorite things about an organ: It’s individuality. “I like the music that’s written for it. I like the variety of sounds that it can make,” Marks said. “I like that each one is different. They each have their own personality, which is a lot of fun.” Richmond and Marks described a unique organ found in St. Cecilia Cathedral in Omaha, which Richmond described as “spectacular.” “It has two different tuning systems built into it, which is very unusual,” Marks said. “Most keyboard instruments now have equal temperament, which means that every halfstep is exactly the same. That’s – in history – a very recent phenomenon; only in the last 100 years or so.” Before that, he said, several different kinds of tuning systems were used. As a result, not all half-steps were always exactly the same. This specific organ requires the player to choose a tuning system, which then deter-
PHOTO BY EMILY MCMINN | DN
One of five organs in the basement of the Glenn Korff School of Music’s Westbrook Music Building. None of its five organs is exactly the same. mines which pipes will be played and which history of movies,” Richmond said, “where the picture itself was silent, but when you will not. would go to see the movies, it wasn’t just sit“It also determines which piece you’re going to play,” Marks said. “Music that was ting in a quiet room watching a moving imwritten in the 17th Century sounds better age on screen. There would be an organist, sometimes an orchestra, with the 17th Century but more often than not tuning system and not as People who give us there was an organist.” good on a 20th Century Richmond said this tuning system. Twentieth these instruments are caused many organs to Century music tends to be designed solely for sound pretty horrible on called organ donors.” the purpose of playing the 17th Century tuning in the background of system.” movies, even providing Marks said that it JOHN RICHMOND sound effects. would be very difficult to director and chair “They’d add sirens, re-tune an entire organ to flare guns, bells, all a different temperament. sorts of crazy stuff,” All of the instruments at UNL are tempered with the modern system Marks said. While there aren’t many UNL students of equal half-steps. who know how to play these organs, graduOrgans have been used in many different settings throughout history. Richmond said ate student Zachary Turner has worked with that they were once used to play in the back- Marks for nearly a year and a half. Turner works as a church musician with an underground of movies. graduate in piano, and originally planned to “There was a time, very, very early in the
continue with piano, but instead decided to work with Marks and learn the organ. “It’s a newfound love of mine,” Turner said. “The biggest (difference) is the feet. I think also the style of the mechanisms are completely different. With a piano you hit a note, that’s the sound you get. With the organ, that’s probably true, but you can also choose when to soften that note. The same is true of a piano, but the nuances are very different.” Turner said his favorite part about learning the organ is that the learning never ends. “Just the seemingly infinite number of possibilities in terms of musical expression and technical development, I mean, it’s infinite,” Turner said. “You cannot stop learning about the organ. It’s the ‘king of instruments.’ Mozart referred to it as that. It has been used in Roman times for dance and festivities, to the church and theatrical organs. It’s the king of instruments.” NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
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CUSTODIANS: FROM 4 together. And I think that’s why the faculty here wanted us to come over (to Andersen) together, because they knew we worked so well together.” The two met after Schilke’s shift was moved from Love Library to Avery. After working at the library for 15 years, she said she dreaded the move. “I wanted to stay where I was at, but they were moving people around, so I had to go with the flow,” she said. Harris said that Schilke didn’t know anyone in Avery, and he didn’t know anybody, period. But it didn’t take long for the two to become friends.
“The way I got to know her was basically always coming up behind her and scaring her,” Harris said. “She’s so easy to scare, so I found that funny, so I made it a point to always scare her at least two or three times at night. So that’s how we became just good friends. And the rest is history.” Then the move to Andersen came in 2001, and the two were temporarily split up. Harris was still at Avery when Schilke was moved to Andersen, which was still under construction. “We both were complaining,” Harris said. “I’m complaining about being over there and half the building is stripped down and she was complaining about being over here by herself.”
Schilke said that the first month by herself at night in Andersen was frightening. “You hear weird noises and you didn’t know what to expect,” she said. “It was just all open, everything echoed and I just, I was nervous.” Not only that, but custodial duties were more difficult when the building was under construction. “When you start cleaning something up the next day, it’s sawdust,” Harris said. “It was just making it where people could walk through.” Even though the beginning was rough, Schilke and Harris said that they’ve liked working in Andersen for the past 15 years.
“It feels like home,” Schilke said. They’ve grown close to a lot of the staff since joining the college, they said. The two often go to faculty functions like Christmas parties and picnics. They also try to go to retirement parties when a staff member leaves. After 25 years with the college, Harris said that they’re as close with the rest of the staff as ever. “They are like our family,” he said. “And here it is, 25-some years later we’re still here.” NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
Teacher’s College prepares dual-language educators ZACH HAMMACK DN Diverse and evolving Nebraska communities are driving the need for more capable teachers in world language and bilingual education. That’s why schools in Omaha, Fremont and Lexington have adopted dual-language programs to maintain academic standards for all types of students. Dual language programs are a type of bilingual education that tailor to the specific needs of both native English speakers and English Language Learners, or ELLs. In these learning environments, the student population is ideally 50 percent native English speaker and 50 percent ELL. Courses are taught in English and a partner language, like Spanish. Janine Theiler, the world language education specialist at the Nebraska Department of Education, said dual-language programs are beneficial for both native speakers and ELLs. “Student in dual-language programs emerge with double language proficiency and they’re able to interact in both of the languages,” Theiler said. The increase in such programs in Nebraska means students in the University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s College of Education and Human Sciences can explore new opportunities in bilingual education. “There is a specific pedagogy for teaching subjects in a language other than English,” said Dr. Isabel Velazquez, an associate professor of Spanish at UNL. “A dual language is assigned with a specific teacher in mind... you need to be good in both in knowing your subject area and knowing both languages.” According to Theresa Catalano, an assistant professor of second language education and applied linguistics at UNL, new dual language endorsements for teacher candidates are in the final approval stages, and qualified applicants will be able to enroll next year. Omaha Public Schools adopted dual-language programs 16 years ago with a full K-12 program after officials noticed standards falling for ELLs, according to NET News. “In two-way programs...both students benefit,” Catalano said in an email. “They are given the opportunity to learn content in both languages and develop native-like pronunciation and intercultural competence
COURTESY PHOTO through their daily interactions with native speakers from both languages.” According to the website for Nebraska Loves Public Schools, a documentary project for Nebraska public schools, many graduates of these programs come to back to serve their communities. While not all teacher candidates at UNL need dual-language training, every candidate must receive training on working with
ELLs. Students take part in practicums with ELLs and can also receive ELL endorsements. “We have a come a long way at UNL in terms of preparing our teachers to work with English learners,” Catalano said. “Ten years ago, in my department of teaching, learning and teacher education, we only had one faculty member with such a focus, but we now have many.”
Theiler said she believes student populations in each district will continue to drive need. “If these dual language programs take off,” Theiler said, “there will be a critical need for more teachers who are able to provide content in the partner language.” NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
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PHOTO BY TYLER MEYER | DN
Arietta II stands oustide of the Sheldon Museum of Art and is about 12 feet tall. The University of Nebraska-Lincoln features multiple outdoor sculptures throughout campus.
Campus art adds history, beauty The oldest sculpture on campus, found near the Sheldon’s front doors, dates back to the 1920s. SARAH WONTORCIK DN There are about 30 outdoor sculptures scattered
throughout University of Nebraska-Lincoln City and East campuses. These sculptures all contribute to the 642-acre UNL Botanical Garden and Arboretum. Some of these sculptures have historical influences, like Catherine Ferguson’s “Arietta II” located just north of the Sheldon Museum of Art. “Prehistoric people living along the Mississippi River in Iowa built Earth mounds in the shapes of animals,” Ferguson said. “I selected birds from these records because of their ability to lift off. I applied the birds to form the larger cone shape, a shape that can suggest the toe shoe of a ballet dancer. Both birds and dancers captivate us because of their defiance of gravity.”
“Arietta II” stands at 12 feet tall and took Ferguson about six weeks to both design and construct. Ferguson said it was initially created for an exhibit at Navy Pier in Chicago before UNL bought it. She also said her favorite part about this particular sculpture is its shape. “The front and back curve and the sides are flat,” Ferguson said. “I like that you can see more than one or two sides at once, because of the openings.” Sharon Kennedy, director of education at the Sheldon Museum of Art, said that while works like “Torn Notebook” by Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen and “Breach” – the stainless
steel tree by Roxy Paine were made specifically for UNL – most on-campus sculptures were not made with that intention. “There is a story that ‘SANDY: in Defined Space’ by Richard McDermott Miller was originally a work on loan,” Kennedy said of a sculpture of a woman framed in a square. “When it came time to return the piece to its lender, UNL students banded together to raise money to help purchase the work so that it could be enjoyed for years to come.” The oldest sculpture displayed on campus is
CAMPUS ART: SEE PAGE 9
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Students big and small compete in robotics The robotics competition in Ashland drew students of all ages. UNL professors helped organize and run the event. COLLIN SPILINEK DN Hundreds of students from elementary school through high school competed in the CEENBoT Robotics Showcase at the Nebraska Robotics Expo Saturday, Feb. 20 at the Strategic Air and Space Museum in Ashland. Students entered in the showcase competed against other schools in a series of robotic challenges held by CEEN, the University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s Computer and Electronics Engineering Department. Other events included the FIRST LEGO League, where Lego creations were displayed. The Lego competition was held by international youth organization “For Inspiration and Recognition of Science of Technology,” or FIRST. Many teams from all across the state came to compete. Many teams had to raise money, find a coach, find a mentor and teach the students how to build and program the robots. One of the team leaders is Renae Kelly, a retired schoolteacher from Papillion-La Vista Community Schools. Kelly had been helping her daughter – a schoolteacher at Harry Andersen Middle School – with the event. “It’s kind of bringing the second generation of the spirit of robotics to the kids in Nebraska,” Kelly said. The teams compete in three divisions: elementary school, middle school and high school. The winner from each division then faces off in the grand finals. “Oddly enough, it’s not always the high school team that wins,” said University of Nebraska Omaha professor Neal Grandgenett, who helped create the event. “They have more sophisticated approaches, but sometimes, the elementary approach is more creative than the higher level high schoolers.” Grandgenett, who is also the UNO Community chair of STEM Education, founded the event six years ago with UNL associate professor Brad Barker and UNL professor Bing Chen. The event first started when the three received grants from the National Science Foundation at about the same time. At the time, there were separate events with the Peter Kiewit Institute CEENBoTs and 4-H FIRST robotics. Cocoordinator Brandy Wagner, from the FIRST LEGO League, also wanted to hold an event. “We wanted to have an event where both sides could come together and sort of celebrate the day,” said Barker, also the state’s 4-H Science & Technology specialist. “That’s how we three got together and planned and started running this event.” The competition includes different games, including a Pac-Man style game. The students have to strategically navigate the course while collecting balls and avoiding the “ghosts,” which are autonomous robotic balls that move randomly throughout the course. The event was not only intended to expose children to science and technology, but also to get them to interact and work with others.
“I think the STEM experience is great and we should really focus on that, but those social skills are really important,” Baker said. “Especially whenever they get into their careers. When they have those skills, they can really excel.” As well as social skills, the event also helps students with problem-solving skills. “Sometimes, it’s just a matter of really looking at it very specifically with the STEM concepts,” Grandgenett said. “They use that a lot in (the Pac-Man game), and they actually have to do a lot of re-designing and programming of the robot.” The coordinators, including Grandgenett, were amazed by how the students solved different situations. “They look at problems in ways that we have forgotten to look at them,” Grandgenett said. Robotics and biomechanics researchers from UNL and UNO attended the event, observing how the students solved some of the problems. Baker said one of his favorite parts of the event was seeing the kids compete throughout the day. “Especially when they’re very successful, they get really excited and you can see that they want to do more,” Baker said. “They want to achieve more and strive for more.” NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
FILE PHOTOS BY RYANN LYNN | DN
Children from around the state participate in a robotics fair at the Strategic Air and Space Museum in 2013.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2016 | 9
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CAMPUS ART: FROM 7 one called “Bather” by Jacques Lipchitz, which can be found next to the front doors of the Sheldon and dates back to 1923-1925. The most recent addition, installed in 2013, was created by Omaha artist Jun Kaneko. The piece is a blue, glazed ceramic head and sits on a galvanized steel base on
the southwest side of the Sheldon. While she enjoys all the work displayed on campus, Kennedy said she especially likes “Greenpoint” by Richard Serra, a CorTen steel piece just south of the bell tower and north of Love Library. “It is monumental in size and has a beautiful
rust patina,” Kennedy said. “Visitors can walk into the work which allows for an enhanced experience. Once inside you can get a better sense of the scale of the piece. If you clap your hands or holler ‘Go Big Red!’ you will find there is a wonderful echo. You can also look up and frame the
sky or look to the north and find that the work provides a perfect frame for Mueller Tower.” NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
Students contribute to Nonprofit Hub’s growing success Students find a home at the Hub, which serves as an educational resource for nonprofit groups. MARCELLA MERCER DN University of Nebraska-Lincoln junior Angela Cuadros treats philanthropy like a job. Each week, there are the hours spent mentoring a 17-year-old girl and volunteering with Dance Marathon. And there’s her position as a resident assistant in Eastside Suites. But this August, Cuadros decided to take her interest for helping others into her professional life as well. The marketing and management major is the social media content writing intern for Nonprofit Hub, an organization that helps nonprofits and other businesses that “do good” for the community to accomplish their goals. “We’re interesting in the sense that we’re a nonprofit, but our mission is to help other nonprofits,” Cuadros said. “Nonprofit Hub is an educational source for nonprofits on anything from social media to marketing to fundraising and donor relations and everything in between.” The Hub exists as both an online educational resource and a physical space for nonprofits to use. This March, the Hub will celebrate the first anniversary of its 12,000-square-foot space on 14th and P streets. Multiple organizations can use the space at the same time through a concept called “coworking,” where employees from different organizations work in the same area. More than 200 organizations regularly use the location as a mail-
ing address or office space for meetings and work. It’s at the Hub that Cuadros spends most of her time working, writing posts for Nonprofit Hub’s blog and updating social media accounts. Since this is her first business internship, the scope of who she can reach through social media is something she has to keep in mind, she said. Through email newsletters, she reaches an audience of 23,000 subscribers across the nation every week. “When I volunteer, it’s for one cause or a single organization, but working for Nonprofit Hub has allowed me to have a more widespread reach,” she said. “When you volunteer, I think you get that instant gratification. When the mission is to serve other nonprofits, I know that I’m doing something on a big scale.” At the Hub, she’s joined from UNL by Nick Small, a senior advertising and public relations major who has worked as the Hub’s marketing and creative strategist since September 2014. “My first day, I was a little nervous because I had free rein over a bunch of social media accounts, so there was a lot of pressure on me but also a lot of trust in my judgement,” Small said in an email. “But my manager at the time did an awesome job getting me acclimated.” His supervisors have consistently been there to help him out, he said. But no one has made more of an impact on his work than executive director Randy Hawthorne. “My experience overall has been more than I could ever ask for as a college student,” he said. “My boss is one of my best friends and my professional mentor. Randy tells people that I’m starting a business with him, even though I’m just playing one part of his team. That’s the kind of person you need in your life to catalyze not only your professional success, but your overall happiness in life.” But Hawthorne said that Small helped make the Hub a reality. “He’s brought so many ideas that we’ve imple-
COURTESY PHOTO mented, and he’s not afraid to share those ideas and (he is) okay if we shoot some down,” he said in an email. The new ideas that college students bring is a key reason Nonprofit Hub hires them, he said. “For me, it’s about looking at the nonprofit industry in a different way,” he said. “What better way to do that than to bring on minds that can change the perspective with fresh ideas?” The student employees are given lots of freedom with their work, which can be challenging, Cuadros said. But being given the opportunity to try things out and learn from failure has been helpful, she said. Other UNL students are often in the space, she said. The Hub provides free desks and coffee for anyone to utilize on Wednesdays and has hosted events that allow students to use the space during dead week. Students that intern for nonprofits can also be found working in the Hub. As for the other employees at the Hub, every-
UNL student suspected of dealing marijuana EMMA OLSON DN A University of Nebraska-Lincoln freshman was arrested on suspicion of intending to deliver marijuana within 1,000 feet of a school. The then-18-year-old was found at Schramm Hall about 1:45 a.m. on Friday, Feb. 19 with 130.6 grams of marijuana. Someone reported smelling marijuana coming from his dorm room, and he consented to a search of the room. A university police report said officers found the marijuana “partially divided into individual baggies” and rolling papers. The student, now 19, was also cited for possession of drug paraphernalia. Later that night, a police officer was assaulted about 9:30 p.m. at the Ice Box after he
was called by security to respond to a UNL student who was suspected of being underage and under the influence of alcohol, Sgt. Zach Byers said. Madeline Deneen, 20, is accused of kicking the officer while he escorted her to the car. He refused medical treatment but reported knee pain and discomfort. Deneen was arrested on suspicion of thirddegree assault of an officer and cited for obstructing a peace officer. She remained in jail as of late Sunday night. Early Feb. 21, Brenna Boulanger was observed backing into a parked car in the parking lot outside Andersen Hall. After a traffic stop, her reported blood alcohol content was .181. She was cited on suspicion of driving while intoxicated and leaving the site of an accident. University police also investigated three
accounts of fraud this week. On Feb. 15, a student reported $500 of unapproved charges to their credit card. The charges were found during routine statement monitoring, Byers said. On Feb. 17, a UNL staff member reported someone had used their information to file taxes. Byers said the case is a federal crime and was turned over to the IRS and the federal system. An international student found charges to their bank account with China Bank on Feb. 19. The charges were made in Tampa, Florida, and have been turned over to local authorities.
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one looks out for each other, Cuadros said. While they can be professional with one another at work, they also make time to bond outside of the office, she said. “We’re not above an afternoon board game or two or cracking a few beers, but when things need to get done, the environment breathes productivity,” Small said. The team goes out together for drinks and meals and even closed the office to watch “The Peanuts Movie.” About four weeks ago, the Hub staff went to watch dueling pianos. “That was the moment when the whole ‘family’ thing clicked for me,” Cuadros said. “You’re used to seeing these people at work where they’re friendly. Being able to be so comfortable around my boss and feel like I’m not a subordinate is really cool.” NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
SPORTS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
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Bowden: Nebraska is just good enough to lose
season. Two more freshmen clocked 30-plus minutes Saturday. As the season winds down, Tai Webster was getting beaten up amongst the trees, but he had to keep driving. The HuskNebraska’s mediocrity has ers needed something on offense, and Webster once again been on full diswas able to dish five assists because of his persistence against a long Buckeyes squad. play. It’s time for a culture Miles was happy his team competed dechange. spite shooting 27 percent from the field, but that didn’t take the sting out of a game they should have won. It was the same story against Maryland earlier in conference play. This team loves RILEY BOWDEN to compete, and it hates to lose. DN Changing a culture of mediocrity may start with wanting more. It is clear that the fans want At the surface, 14-14 Nebraska doesn’t look like more. What fan of any team doesn’t want more? a team that is even close to that elusive field No team in history ever got a win just because of 68. Forget about getting the first NCAA they wanted it. They train with the expectation Tournament win in program history. This of getting that win and hopefully it translates. team is always going to be just good enough Miles expects to win. His team is starting to to lose. expect to win. That has become even more eviThey’re a year away, right? That argument dent in these close losses. is the worst. It hurts. Being so close and missing opporListen to coach Tim Miles. I think he would tunities hurts. It should. While it may just be agree. You know which teams you don’t see in growing pains, no one on the court will be willthe NCAA Tournament? Teams whose goal at ing to label it that. the beginning of the year is to make the postseaThis team is ready for a change. The Huskson in “some form or fashion.” ers have been ruthlessly pursuing a change this Okay, if you’ve made it this far, here comes season despite most people picking them near the good news. Miles is going to be the the bottom of the Big Ten. guy who leads this program to its first Changing the culture of a NCAA Tournament win. Why? Be“We’re going program has as much to cause the idea of being a “year away” with emotion as it does to get better do has never entered his mind. It is startwith X’s and O’s. ing to rub off on his team. from this. I don’t No one has ever acLook at how this team has competcused Miles of being bored -- in the close losses and the not-so- know how.” ing. Nebraska won’t get close ones. Listen to Andrew White III its first NCAA Tournaturn a question about the team losing ment win by being boring. TIM MILES Saturday into a minute-long shoulderIt may not have all come Nebraska CoaCh ing of the blame. together yet, but Miles “I feel if I played 25 percent of what continues to get the job I am capable of, we probably come out done in keeping this team hungry and expectwith it,” White said. “I felt like I should have ing more. impacted this game on both ends of the floor to “We’re going to get better from this,” Miles make sure that we won it. Especially since it was said after the loss Saturday. “I don’t know a game that was right there in our hands.” (how), but we’re going to get better from Right next to him at the press conference this.” was freshman Jack McVeigh who played 34 SPORTS@ minutes and scored 16 points against arguably DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM the most athletic defense Nebraska has seen this
PHOTO BY INGRID HOLMQUIST | DN
Andrew White III fights for a loose ball Saturday against Ohio State. Every possession proved critical in the 65-62 overtime loss.
NU baseball drops 2 of 3 to Charleston Nebraska baseball opened its season with a victory, but dropped the final two games of the series.
BRETT NIERENGARTEN DN The Nebraska baseball team opened up its season in South Carolina against No. 32 College of Charleston, who went 45-15 last season. After taking the first game of the seasonopening series, Nebraska dropped the last
two to lose the series. Game One: Nebraska 4, College of Charleston 0 Senior Colton Howell got the ball on opening day for his first career start and threw five scoreless innings. Jeff Chesnut and Chad Luensmann took it from there, and each threw two innings to cap off the two-hit
shutout. Howell allowed just one hit and walked two in his five innings of work, but Chesnut got the win because the Cougars’ starter Nathan Helvey tossed six scoreless innings
NU BASEBALL: SEE PAGE 11
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Sueflohn shines but NU comes up short vs. Mizzou CODY NAGEL DN The No. 11 Nebraska wrestling team lost to No. 6 Missouri by a team score of 14-19 in the NWCA National Duals on Sunday, Feb. 21 at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. Nebraska held a 10-6 lead through the first five matches but lost four of the final five. No. 9 Barlow McGhee of Missouri gave the Tigers an early 3-0 lead with a 5-3 decision against No. 10 Tim Lambert of Nebraska in the 125-pound weight class. Following a 4-0 shutout decision by No. 13 Eric Montoya (133) of Nebraska, No. 7 Matt Manley regained the lead for Missouri with a 6-2 decision against No. 20 Anthony Abidin at the 141-pound weight class. No. 4 Jake Sueflohn upset No. 3 Lavion Mayes of Missouri at 149 pounds with a 4-1 victory in tiebreaker-1. Sueflohn and Mayes were tied 1-1 following the third period. Neither wrestler scored in the sudden death period forcing the match to tiebreakers. In the first 30-seconds of tiebreaker-1, Sueflohn had little trouble preventing an escape from Mayes. In the second 30-seconds, Sueflohn recorded an escape and a takedown to win the match. The match was the final time the fifth year senior would wrestle at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. After Sueflohn’s hand was raised, he shook the hands of his teammates and hugged his dad, Jeff Sueflohn, in the stands and tossed a T-shirt to his mom, Monica Sueflohn.
MEN’S WRESTLING: SEE PAGE 14
PHOTO BY ANDREW BARRY | DN
Jake Sueflohn pins his opponent on Sunday at the Devaney Center. It was the senior’s final home match of his career.
NU BASEBALL: FROM 10 of his own to keep the game knotted at zero heading into the seventh inning. The Huskers busted the game open from there, scoring their first run of the season on an error by Charleston’s pitcher Anthony Burke. The run was set up by back-to-back singles by Luis Alvarado and Elijah Dilday. Nebraska pushed one more across in the seventh, and Taylor Fish double scored two more for Nebraska in the eighth. Game Two: College of Charleston 13, Nebraska 5 The Cougars jumped on Nebraska starter Garrett King, who only lasted an inning and allowed six runs. By the end of the second inning, COC led 7-0. Seeing his first collegiate action, freshman Jesse Wilkening was 2-of-5 with a double and a home run and delivered a two-run shot in the fifth inning that cut the lead to 8-5. Prior to that home run, Jake Meyers knocked in two runs of his own on a two-out triple in the fourth. The Cougars answered Wilkening’s homer with one of their own in the bottom half of the fifth, and they proceeded to score
four more in the seventh. COC only outhit Nebraska 12-11, but the Huskers made four errors leading to four unearned runs for the Cougars. Game Three: College of Charleston 7, Nebraska 3 Once again, Nebraska’s starter struggled as Zack Engelken lasted only 1.1 innings. The sophomore gave up four runs on two hits and two walks, and the Cougars scored the game’s first seven runs. On the flip side, the College of Charleston’s starter, Hayden McCutcheon, went six scoreless. The Huskers only managed two hits on McCutcheon. Ben Miller ’s two-out, two-run single were Nebraska’s first runs of the game. Miller was 3-of-3 in the game, totaling half of Nebraska’s hits by himself. The Huskers will now travel to the West Coast, with three games in San Diego.
SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM FILE PHOTO | DN
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Injury-riddled Huskers drop critical home game DAVID STOVER DN The Nebraska women’s basketball team went into Sunday’s game against Purdue hurting, as senior guards Kyndal Clark and Rachel Theriot were each sidelined with injuries in Nebraska’s 68-50 home loss to the Boilermakers. Clark received news on Saturday that she would need to undergo season-ending knee surgery. Coach Connie Yori said she also found out Theriot would not be available after a shootaround on Sunday morning. Nebraska (17-10, 8-8) was without both its starting point guard and backup point guard, forcing Yori to juggle the starting lineup. Freshman guard Maddie Simon and sophomore forward Jasmine Cincore started in place of the two guards, and Nebraska struggled to execute offensively. Simon and Cincore combined for only six points. “We were just out of sync,” Yori said. “We didn’t play our best basketball at the offensive end.” This comes after a string of games where the Huskers were more concerned on the defensive end, giving up 110 to Minnesota and 96 to Ohio State. Freshman forward Jessica Shepard, who has been Nebraska’s most consistent offensive player all season long, did not make her first basket until the 8:58 mark of the third quarter. Purdue redshirt senior forward Torrie Thorton defended Shepard, and got her out of her comfort zone, as Shepard finished 1-9 from the floor and didn’t attempt a single free throw. Shepard came into Sunday’s game averaging 21 points per game, seven free throw attempts and nine rebounds. She finished with two points, five rebounds and zero free throw attempts on the day. “When she got the ball, she got us deep,” Purdue coach Sharon Versyp said. “(We) tried to double team her and make somebody else beat us.” The Huskers struggled to knock down shots again, shooting only 35 percent for the game. Nebraska was also out-muscled, getting outscored 34 to 20 in the paint and out-rebounded 45 to 26, with 17 of them being offensive re-
bounds resulting in 13 second chance points for the Boilermakers. Senior forward Anya Kalenta—who finished with 13 points and was the Huskers’ second leading scorer—said their game plan was to get the ball inside having more depth at the forward and center positions. Junior center Allie Havers and Kalenta accounted nearly half of the Huskers’ total points as Havers chipped in 12 points. Nebraska turned the ball over six times in the first half, despite only suffering a six-point deficit. Purdue scored 12 points in the paint in the first quarter, with four of its starting five each scoring at least a basket. Nebraska trailed at halftime by only nine points, despite committing 12 turnovers. Sophomore shooting guard Natalie Romeo had five points in the first half and was only 1-3 from the three-point line. Nebraska made more of an effort to establish its three-point shooting in the second half as Shepard continued to struggle against the double team. Romeo attempted six more threes in the third quarter, but only sank two of them. She finished with a quiet 15 points and was the Huskers’ leading scorer. Purdue outscored Nebraska 23 to 16 in the third quarter and had 19 points off five more turnovers Nebraska committed. The Boilermakers shot 63 percent in the third quarter, which proved to be the difference. The Huskers had a lower shooting percentage in all four quarters and were beat in every statistical category, except for administered fouls. Junior guard Ashley Morrisette and senior April Wilson finished with 19 and 13 points, respectively, to lead the Boilermakers. Now in must-win territory, the Huskers will next host on Wednesday, Feb. 24 against Indiana at 7 p.m. “This is an opportunity for those younger players to get those minutes, and hopefully it will bode well for the future,” Yori said.
SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM PHOTO BY ADAM WARNER | DN
Anya Kalenta guards the paint Sunday afternoon against Purdue’s aggressive attack.
NU qualifies 32 athletes for Big Ten’s HOPE CUDLY DN The Nebraska track and field team competed at its final regular season indoor meet on Friday, Feb. 19 at the Nebraska Tune-Up Meet at the Bob Devaney Sports Center, with 15 individual event titles and many personal-bests. While a majority of the spots for the Big Ten Indoor Championships in Geneva, Ohio, on Feb. 26 and Feb. 27 have already been filled, there were still a few up for grab. The men had fewer spots open than on the women’s side, but the Nebraska Tune-Up was to fill the remaining spots. “The hay is in the barn,” Nebraska coach Gary Pepin said. “The top eight throughout the year will continue to the conference and the championships.” Thirty-two athletes from Nebraska will pro-
ceed to the Big Ten Championships, while the rest of the team will now prepare for the outdoor track and field season. The Huskers strived for improvements and focused on what each athlete needed to do individually. The 15 event titles showed a strong finish to the indoor season. The women’s 200-meter race was won by freshman Quashira McIntosh, who ran a matching season best time of 24.45. She also took second place in the 60-meter race with a personal best time of 7.69. The men’s 400-meter race was won by sophomore Andy Neal with a time of 47.77. In the women’s 600-meter race, sophomore Haley Harsin won with a time of 1:35.46. Freshman Ty Moss was also victorious in the 600-meter race with a personalbest time of 1:19.30. The 800-meter race was taken by junior Jacob Olson with a time of 1:52.19, an indoor personal-
best. Freshman Jasmine Barge, sophomore Kristen Dowell and seniors Morgan Woitzel and Kari Heck took the title event in the women’s 4x400 relay, clocking 3:47.03. Barge also won the title event in the 60-meter hurdles with a personal-best time of 8.48. This time placed her in a tie for 10th in the Big Ten this season. In the men’s hurdles, senior Sean Pille placed second in the 60-meter with a time of 7.89. He also clocked 21.65 for second place in the 200 meters, a new personal record. Senior Ricco Hall won the men’s 200-meter race with a time of 21.37. For the women’s mile, sophomore Katrina Santiago finished third with a personal record of 4:57.20 For the field events, the men’s long jump was won by freshman Elijah Lucy with a personal-best of 24-3 ½ (7.40m). Sophomore Grant Anderson
won the high jump title, clearing a 6-10 ¾ (2.10m). Lambrecht won the men’s triple jump title. His jump matched her indoor personal record of 46-9 (14.25m). Sophomore Reka Czuth won both the women’s long jump with a jump of 19-6 ¾ (5.69m) and the high jump with a leap of 5-8 ¾ (1.75m). The top mark in the men’s pole vault was set by senior Craig Driver, who vaulted 16-10 (5.13m). In the women’s pole vault, Paula Andrie won by clearing 13-9 ¾ (4.21m). Nick Percy, a sophomore, won the men’s weight throw. His toss of 63-1 ¼ (2.10m) matched his season best. Senior Tristen Sharp placed third in the women’s shot put with a toss of 48-11 ¾ (14.93m).
SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
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Huskers pick up pair of narrow victories DANIEL BURKE DN
The intensity of the match continued to increase with each point scored by both competitors. Each would let out a loud scream followed by an eruption of cheers and apThe Nebraska women’s tennis team picked up a plause from their supporting fan bases. pair of narrow wins this past weekend, pushLehmicke flipped the switch and got her ing its record to 8-1. revenge on Sohn. In the end, Lehmicke reOn Friday, Feb. 19, the Huskers defeated turned the shutout favor, giving the Huskers Miami (Ohio) 4-3 before fending off Memtheir first singles victory of the day. phis 4-3 on Sunday, Feb. 21. Lehmicke said she knew all it was going The Huskers got off to a strong start against Memphis by claiming the overall vic- to take for her to win the match was some patience and determination. tory in the doubles compe“She (Sohn) was playing tition. Redshirt sophomore one of her better matches,” Katerina Matysova and Lehmicke said. “I had to senior Mackenna Madbe patient and realize she dox-Herr eased through wasn’t going to maintain their doubles match winthat same style of play for ning 6-1. The duo of seall three sets.” nior Marry Hanna and After realizing her sofreshman Vasanti Shinde lution, Lehmicke quickly earned a hard-fought 7-6 started to make adjustments victory to clinch the pivto her game. MAGGY LEHMICKE otal doubles point. “I stepped up my intenSenior TenniS CapTain In singles competition, sity and energy,” Lehmicke senior Maggy Lehmicke said. “I really started godefeated Memphis’ Hanna ing for my shots instead of Sohn in three sets, (0-6, playing tentatively.” 6-2, 6-0). Lehmicke’s victory proved crucial for the Lehmicke struggled initially and was Huskers as they closely defeated the Tigers shutout in the first set, falling to Sohn, 6-0. 4-3. Lehmicke didn’t back down though, as she “It was really nice,” Lehmicke said. “I’ve quickly battled back to win the next set 6-2.
“I really started going for my shots instead of playing tentatively.”
Congrats to our
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been playing up and down and to have a match where you take it from not playing your best and then switching it around to playing a lot better was pretty monumental.” Despite all six players losing their first set of their single’s matches, the Huskers still produced and picked up a couple more wins to help claim the overall victory of the day. Shinde claimed a victory for herself (1-6, 6-4, 6-2), as well as freshman Paula Del Cueto Castillo (6-7, 6-3, 6-1). Nebraska coach Scott Jacobson emphasized how much the girls learn about themselves while playing from behind and in such intense matches. “You find out a lot more about your team when you’re behind,” Jacobson said. “It’s easy to cruise, but when you lose all six, first sets in singles, you really find out about the character, the composure and the poise of your program. I was really proud of our kids.” The Huskers will look to build their current winning streak and hit the double-digit win mark this weekend when they host South Dakota on Friday, Feb. 26, at 5 p.m. followed by Drake on Saturday, Feb. 27, at 11 a.m.
SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
PHOTO BY ANDREW BARRY | DN
Maggy Lehmicke’s comeback singles victory proved pivotal in NU’s 4-3 win.
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NU goes 3-1 in Big Ten/ACC Challenge TREV MCDIFFETT DN This weekend, the Husker softball team played in Raleigh, North Carolina, at the Big Ten/ACC Challenge. The Huskers went 3-1 in the tournament, dropping their only game to the Louisville Cardinals. Game One: Nebraska 6, North Carolina State 1 Nebraska got its tournament rolling on Friday, Feb. 19, with a 6-1 win against NC State. However, the Husker offense did not get going until the top of the seventh inning. During which, Nebraska opened up the floodgates and scored all six of the team’s runs. After singling to start off the inning, sophomore outfielder Gina Metzler scored on a fielder’s choice to tie up the game. With runners at the corners, junior infielder MJ Knighten came through with the go-ahead RBI single on a one-one count to bring in senior outfielder Kiki Stokes to take a 2-1 lead. The Huskers did not have to look far for insurance runs. Senior infielder Alicia Armstrong followed up by plating a three-run homer to give Nebraska a 5-1 lead. Metzler finished off the offensive blitz with a RBI single making it 6-1. Junior Cassie McClure and sophomore Kaylan Jablonski split up time on the mound. McClure went for 3.1 innings pitched with Jablonski picking up the rest of the load, and going 3.2 innings. McClure was untouchable, giving up zero hits and runs while striking out five. Game Two: Nebraska 4, Louisville 3 Nebraska’s first game of Saturday’s doubleheader was one for the dramatics. Jablonski was given the nod to start the first game on the mound for the Huskers. For three innings, Jablonski pitched shut-out ball for the Huskers before giving up a leadoff, solo shot to Maryssa Becker. Nebraska went on to answer in the bottom half of the inning. Senior infielder Mattie Fowler doubled to center field, scoring Armstrong and Knighten. Nebraska tacked on another run as junior outfielder Lotte Sjulin scored on a throwing error to give Nebraska a 3-1 lead. In the top of the fifth, Louisville scored on a pass ball making it a 3-2 ballgame. Carrying a 3-2 lead into the top of the seventh and final inning, Nebraska had everything all but locked up before Louisville catcher Morgan Hart drove a 0-1 pitch into the right field stands, tying the game at three. In the bottom of the seventh, sophomore catcher Madi Unzicker drove a double to left field, mak-
ing herself the potential winning run. Two batters later, Stokes singled to center on a 3-2 count, scoring Unzicker from third and giving Nebraska its second win of the tournament. Game Three: North Carolina State 11, Nebraska 6 The roles were reversed for Nebraska’s second game against NC State, as Nebraska took a lead into the seventh, only for NC State to dish out eight runs in the top part of the inning. The second game of the doubleheader featured senior Emily Lockman on the mound for the Huskers. Lockman pitched five complete innings for Nebraska, while giving up three hits, three earned runs and one strikeout. Nebraska carried a 5-3 lead into the seventh inning after putting on an offensive clinic for most of the game. Freshman Alyvia Simmons and sophomore Laura Barrow both slugged their first career home runs, with Armstrong and Unzicker providing back-to-back doubles giving Nebraska a 5-3 lead going into the seventh. NC State turned the switch on in the top of the seventh, by starting off with four consecutive hits off McClure, tying the game up. NC State freshman Meredith Burroughs took sophomore Caitlin Bartsch deep with a threerun jack to give the Wolfpack a 8-5 lead. NC State would tack on three more runs to finish off the day. Game Four: Nebraska 3, Louisville 0 Nebraska finished the tournament on a high note with a complete game shutout, four-hit shutout by Lockman. It only took Lockman 79 pitches to shut down the Cardinals. All the run support Lockman needed came in the third from McClure’s RBI double, scoring Barrow and Armstrong. But, McClure wasn’t done quite yet. In the top of the fifth, McClure tacked on another RBI to give Nebraska a 3-0 lead. “I felt really good about this weekend. As a unit and a team, we worked really hard that week before with practice and everything by watching film of Louisville and North Carolina State, and we dominated with what we saw, and I felt really good about it,” McClure said. With the Big Ten/ACC Challenge wrapped up, Nebraska’s next challenge awaits next weekend where the Huskers will face No. 1 Florida, No. 6 Oregon and No. 11 Washington in the Mary Nutter Collegiate Classic. “We’re ready for the challenge. It’s an exciting tournament and an exciting environment out there, and regardless of what the results are I know we’ll come away a better team,” Nebraska coach Rhonda Revelle said on the upcoming tournament.
SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
FILE PHOTO BY JAMES WOOLDRIDGE | DN
MEN’S WRESTLING: FROM 11 “It was nice to have them here,” Sueflohn said. “I gave him a hug and told them thanks for everything.” Being in front of Nebraska fans one last time was a special moment for Sueflohn. “I’ve called this place home for the last five years,” Sueflohn said. “I love it here, and I love that I got to go out on top.” In the next match, No. 19 Tyler Berger of Nebraska extended the Huskers’ lead with a 10-2 major decision against Le’Roy Barnes at
157 pounds. Missouri took a 12-10 lead with decisions from No. 4 Daniel Lewis (165) and No. 7 Blaise Butler (174). Lewis defeated No. 13 Austin Wilson by a score of 4-0 and Butler defeated No. 19 Micah Barnes by a score of 7-5 with 1:01 of riding time. The Tigers extended their lead after No. 14 Willie Miklus defeated No. 9 TJ Dudley by a decision of 5-4.
Miklus led 1-0 at the start of the third period. After scoring a reversal and a takedown, Dudley led 4-2 with 0:17 left in the match. Miklus regained the lead with an escape and a takedown with only seconds to spare. Dudley’s escape attempt was too late, and Miklus was awarded the victory. At the 197-pound weight class, No. 2 J’den Cox of Missouri claimed his 100th career victory with a 16-7 major decision
against No. 12 Aaron Studebaker. Cox is the fastest Tiger in program history to accomplish this mark. No. 19 Collin Jensen ended the dual with a 9-1 major decision against Cody Johnston of Missouri. With Sunday’s attendance at 698, Nebraska wrestling set a new school record for season attendance with 13,248. The Huskers will next be in action at the Big Ten Championships in Iowa City, Iowa,
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Crossword Across
1 Big truck maker 5 Blasphemous cry 10 Alcohol typically drunk warm 14 Jai ___ 15 “___ or lose …” 16 Operating system since 1969 17 Civil wrong 18 Second of two spouses? 20 Addams who created “The Addams Family” 21 Seoul-based automaker 22 One of the “She’s Gone” singers 23 Nest? 27 Egg producer 28 Egg producers 32 Mythological debauchee 35 Red-tag event 37 Repeated lyric in “Java Jive” 38 Valuable stuff in a vein 39 Wing or fang?
42 The “E” in
68 “___ is
B.C.E.
43 Pearl Mosque
home
45 Paul Kruger
of Krugerrand fame, e.g. 46 Standard ___ (statistician’s calculation) 48 City destroyed by Mount Vesuvius 50 Cross shape 51 Like a good quilt maker? 57 Book often stored horizontally 60 Tavern favorite 61 Scratch in a diamond, e.g. 62 Happening place … or a hint to 18-, 23-, 39- and 51-Across? 65 Skilled 66 Certain Iroquoian 67 Not glossy
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE A S S O C
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M A G E G Y H E M N C A B A S E R I T O U A L M
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composed of a single soul inhabiting two bodies”: Aristotle 69 Like some people’s citizenships 70 Entrance hall 71 Wilson of “Meet the Parents”
Down
1 Success story for Cupid 2 Island greeting 3 Gemologist’s weight 4 Tastelessly artistic 5 “Home Alone” child star 6 Lightning Bolt? 7 Mark down, say, at a store 8 Obedience school command 9 St.-Tropez season 10 Home to many orangutans 11 Veterinarian’s subj. 12 Diamond in the sky? 13 The Gabor sisters had many 19 Monte ___ (one of the Alps) 24 ___ Alpert & the Tijuana Brass 25 Like one of two extremes 26 Partner of “done with” 29 Champagne bucket 30 Continental currency 31 Boom or gaff 32 “Days,” for one
Edited by Will Shortz 1
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puzzle by gareth bain
33 Oscar-winning
film set in Iran
34 President’s four
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Kids Are All years, e.g. Right” 49 Life of ___ 35 Follower of Zeno 50 Show instability 36 Big hairy one 52 Like some pudding and 40 Somewhat retreats 41 It might be seen out of the 53 Part of a cafeteria stack corner of one’s 54 Pasta shape eye
55 Give birth, as a
whale
56 12-year-old,
e.g.
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princess
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64 Eastern “way”
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16 | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2016
DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
NU finishes runner-up at quadrangular SYDNY BOYD DN
The No. 14 Nebraska women’s gymnastics team traveled to Ames, Iowa, this weekend to take on Iowa State, North Carolina State and Wisconsin-La Crosse in a quadrangular meet at the Hilton Coliseum on Sunday, Feb. 21. The Huskers came in second place at the meet, falling to North Carolina State 195.450-195.350, but pushing past Iowa State (194.900) and UW-La Crosse (192.900.) On top of another loss for the Huskers, junior Jennie Laeng suffered an elbow injury during her routine on the uneven bars in the Husker’s first rotation. “It kind of set us back,” senior Hollie Blanske said. Nebraska’s lineup usually includes Laeng allaround. “The doctor thinks she’s going to be OK,” Nebraska coach Dan Kendig said. “It’s a little sore, but we’ll see how she recovers overnight and see what tomorrow brings.” Laeng was the last Nebraska gymnast to compete in the event. Prior to her fall, Blanske led the team with a 9.875 followed by sophomore Grace Williams with a 9.850 and sophomore Danielle Breen with a 9.825. “Sometimes you just have to make decisions based off of what you think is going to be best for the team,” Kendig said. “Maybe not in the moment, but in the long run. We talked about it, and we came close to having another girl go up, but we thought about it and just decided that if something went wrong because she hadn’t warmed up properly, we would have been worse off than just win-
ning the meet.” The second rotation for the Huskers was on the balance beam. Breen led the Huskers with a 9.850 followed by freshman Megan Schweihofer and Blanske who both hit 9.825. “We had a really solid beam performance, I thought,” Blanske said. “Grace was the only one that fell, but I thought we had a really good fight and stayed together as a team.” The Husker’s third rotation was floor routines where Blanske led with a 9.900. Breen and freshman Sienna Crouse tied with 9.850s and senior Madison McConkey had her floor routine debut of the season bringing in a 9.750. “Floor was a lot of pressure,” Blanske said. “We only had five people competing and so that meant we had to count all five scores. There was a lot of pressure, but I thought we had a lot of energy and we did the best that we could.” Nebraska finished the meet with its fourth rotation on the vault. Blanske led the Huskers in another rotation after scoring 9.875, marking the best overall vault score of the meet. Behind Blanske was Schweihofer with a 9.800 and Crouse with a 9.775. Blanske finished the meet with the best allaround score, 39.475. “It’s another solid performance to increase my confidence, which is good, but I think there’s still a lot to work on,” Blanske said. “Just continually working on landings helps a lot and perfecting the little things. Obviously, I am happy, but there’s always work to do.” The Huskers have had a tough few weeks, losing to Big Ten rivals Minnesota last weekend (196.300-196.100) and Iowa (196.650-196.350) the weekend before that. The team is suffering from sore bodies and a
FILE PHOTO BY CALLA KESSLER | DN few injuries, Blanske said, but each week, they are working harder in the gym. “All in all, it’s unfortunate that we didn’t come out on top.” she said. “But I know in our hearts that we were the better team, we just had a hard thing to deal with injuries and soreness and everybody that
usually competes not being able to. But there were a lot of people that really stepped up and did a great job for the team today.”
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