2 • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2016
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Hi friends, I turn 21 years old on Oct. 21. For the last month, I’ve been panicking over what to do in celebration of my golden birthday. Originally, I wanted to do a bar crawl (cliché, I know). However, the more I thought about it, the less it made sense. I’m older than most of my friends, and I didn’t know who I could hit O Street with. The friend list I put together of people I know who are over 21 and willing to go to the bars lacked the people who are most important to me. I only knew most of them as acquaintances, or people I’ve met at other parties. After I made the list, I realized maybe a bar crawl is not something I want to do. Going to the bars and getting drunk doesn’t have to be what I do for my birthday. I decided to make dinner reservations at Blue Sushi Sake Grill with friends I like to spend time with regardless of age. I realized I’d rather spend my birthday with people I care about—and people who care about me, even if that means passing on the bar scene that night. There’s too much pressure to binge drink on your 21st birthday. And there’s too much pressure to celebrate a day that should be spent having fun.
Now I’m not saying don’t consume alcohol on your 21st birthday. But I’m not saying don’t go out, either. I’d just like to say birthdays should be spent with people you care about. Because I’d rather be with people who care about celebrating me, not people who care about celebrating alcohol. Whether that be at a bar, at a restaurant or at home—that’s up to you. And whether or not there’s alcohol is a decision you shouldn’t make based on what you “should” be doing. Don’t let anyone put pressure on you to have a celebration you don’t want to have. Have a happy, happy birthday, Stephanie Cavazos
SENIOR ARTS EDITOR
AND
ENTERTAINMENT
Stephanie Cavazos & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
SENIOR ARTS
front page file photo by margaret davenport | dn A display case full of pastries at the new Rabbit Hole bakery at 800 Q St. Suite 10 in Lincoln, Nebraska. Photographed on Oct. 11, 2016.
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NEWS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
Rec classes embark on fall break adventures Louie Broz dn staff writer
While most students and staff were relaxing during fall break, campus recreational classes trekked out of state and into the wilderness for outdoor education courses’ fall adventure trips. Jordan Messerer, assistant director of campus recreation, took a trip to Charles City, Iowa, so his whitewater kayaking class could practice the kayaking skills they learned in the Mabel Lee swimming pool. The seven students paddled roughly 10 miles over the duration of the trip in the Winnebago, Shell Rock and Cedar rivers. For Messerer, the kayaking trip was about more than just recreation. Conversations around the campfire on culture and life etched unforgettable memories in the minds of students, he said. “This better not be the be the most important class of your college career, but it better be your most memorable, and that’s my goal as a professor,” he said. While the whitewater kayaking class paddled through Iowa rivers, graduate student Christine Hoffman ushered the outdoor rock-climbing
their learned skills in real-life scenarios. Hoffman said outdoor campus and recreational classes also teach a specific ethical principle in every class: leave no trace. This set of ethics, principles and guidelines teaches students how to minimize human impact on the outdoors, which is a huge part of the outdoor rock-climbing and backpacking classes. The backpacking class ventured to Oklahoma, where the group of 22 students and group leaders hiked 15 miles through a section of the Ouachita National Forest. Teacher’s assistant Greg Wilson said the backpacking class teaches students how to
“This better not be the be the most important class of your college career, but it better be your most memorable” class through Horseshoe Canyon Ranch and Sam’s Throne Recreation Area in Arkansas. The group of 15 climbed slopes ranging from 25 to 60 feet tall. It took students anywhere from two to 20 minutes to complete their climbs, depending on their ability and the difficulty of the climb. Because rock climbing is difficult to teach in a flat state such as Nebraska, the class frequently sends students to Minnesota and South Dakota. This lets students practice
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dress, cook and use a map and compass in secluded, heavily wooded regions. Students are taught real-life skills in the class, which are often applied during teachable moments on the trips. Students quickly learned how to make water safe to drink using filters and water-purifying chemicals when they ran into shortages during the hikes. Wilson said he enjoys the difficulties of backpacking. It’s tough for everyone, but working together through difficult times brings everyone closer, he said. “It’s more about the people that you’re with and the conversations that happen,”
Wilson said. “I’m five miles from the nearest road. We got here together and are learning together, we’re learning about each other, talking about things that aren’t okay to talk about in society sometimes.” Messerer said he wants to make a memorable experience for students, one where they realize there’s more to life than just having a degree or working nine to five. “I think this generation, probably more than any other generation, understands the need of recreation and quality of life,” he said. NEWS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
4 • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2016
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Housing contracts stir up stress, opportunities Christa Rahl dn staff writer
With contracts for next year’s on-campus student housing already open and some deadlines quickly approaching, some students still weighing their future living options are concerned about making an important decision without time to window shop. The contracts opened online on Monday, Oct. 17 along with Roommate Finder, an online tool which helps students get matched with roommates. And while the deadline to apply with Roommate Finder is Nov. 8, there is no deadline for housing contracts. However, the contracts will be processed on a first-come, first-serve basis, giving priority to early applications.
Some students said the process’s early start is adding undue stress to their housing decision. “I worry about not signing up early enough to get a good pick,” freshman prehealth major Elijahiana Parker said. “I am still deciding if I want to live on campus or off.” But the early date is not meant to scare students or stress them out, said Sue Gildersleeve, director of University Housing and Dining Services. While some options will be more difficult to get later on, it is best to hold off signing anything until students know where they want to live, she said. “The last thing we want is for students to feel pressured to think they have to go do this now,” Gildersleeve encouraged students to wait and make sure they’re making the best decisions when it comes to housing.
That’s especially true if students end up changing their minds, which can possibly mean paying a cancellation fee. But Parker said students like her are stuck between getting the best deal and meeting the Roommate Finder deadline. “I am just confused about the process,” Parker said. “I am also trying to figure out which would be the best financially.” The contract timeline has been in place since last year. “We had to start earlier because the private market has started earlier,” Gildersleeve said. “As they start earlier, students and parents want to know their options.” With the earlier date, it is still important for students to weigh the benefits of all their housing options. Gildersleeve said the choice to live
on campus has an impact on students’ engagement and their accessibility to UNL buildings. “We have had parents tell us that they see academic progress while living on campus,” Gildersleeve said. “A lot of students feel like they are more engaged and more able to get to class on time while living on campus.” And while Parker said she and students like her feel wary about making a decision that won’t affect them for another 11 months, she still appreciates the opportunities it provides students. “The best part is that if you already know who you are going to live with and where you want to live, you can already be prepared,” Parker said. “You can really get a good head-start.” NEWS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
leah kash-brown | dn The Harper-Schramm-Smith Complex at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, photographed Oct. 14, 2016. Next year’s oncampus housing contracts opened this week, making some students feel they must decide now where to live or risk losing their first choice.
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Voices of Hope to host vigil, open house Christa Rahl DN STAFF WRITER
Students and community members are invited to tour an open house of Voices of Hope on Thursday, Oct. 20 at its crisis center at 2545 N St. The open house will run from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and be immediately followed by a candlelight vigil. The event is part of a 19-year tradition in Lincoln to raise awareness about domestic and sexual abuse and support victims of these crimes. Voices of Hope is an organization that started on the University of Nebraska-Lincoln campus in the 1970s and has since grown into its own entity, offering help to victims of abuse and their families and friends. The open house will allow people to learn about the facility and the services it provides. “So many people are impacted by the violence,” said Sue Andersen, the education coordinator of Voices of Hope Lincoln. “Just being aware of where we are located and what we do can help people help their friends or family members.” For example, the Voices of Hope UNL victim advocate, Morgan, provides free and confidential counseling to support anyone concerned about their situation. Because she helps students with confidential matters, Morgan requested to be identified only by her first name. “The open house will bring in people that
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didn’t realize we were here,” Morgan said. “They think of their situation as a private issue and do not know what services are available.” This is an important event for those that have been through or seen the effects of domestic abuse, she said. For some, the event may also be emotional. “We are going to have two survivors talk about their experience,” she said. “One male and one female survivor will tell us their story.” The event will also allow participants to hear a reading of the Mayor’s Proclamation marking October as Domestic Abuse Awareness Month, listen to music and mingle outside on the porch. “People always appreciate the candlelight vigil,” Andersen said. “It allows everyone to reflect on and remember those that lost their lives.” The candlelight vigil is held in honor of sexual assault and domestic abuse victims. “The vigil has a huge impact on people,” Morgan said. “We need to acknowledge that we have lost people to this and it is not acceptable.” This year’s theme, Sharing Hope, shows the event’s optimistic side. “We want people to be aware of the positive things, too,” Andersen said. Morgan said that she, along with Voices of Hope, “ultimately have hope that [they] can end domestic violence.” The movement has worked with UNL students since its very beginning in 1975.
VOICES OF HOPE: PAGE 6
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2016 • 5
6 • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2016
NEWS
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Cuban-American novelist poet comes to UNL Amzie Dunekacke dn staff writer
Cuban-American novelist and poet Chantel Acevedo will be visiting the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Thursday to speak about her experience as a writer and read from her book “The Distant Marvels.” The event will be held in the Nebraska Union auditorium and will begin at 3:30 p.m. The visit is organized by the Latino and Latin American Studies program of the Institute for Ethnic Studies and the Creative Writing Program within UNL’s English Department. These cosponsors are holding the event in order to educate students about the creative process, the publishing industry and how heritage can inspire writing. Acevedo is an associate professor of English at the University of Miami and is the author of the novels “Love and Ghost Letters,” “Song of the Red Cloak,” “A Falling Star” and “The Distant Marvels” as well as various other poems and fiction pieces. The daughter of Cuban immigrants, Acevedo’s work is influenced by her family history and Latin heritage. Timothy Schaffert, the coordinator of creative writing at UNL, organized the event. He said those who hear Acevedo speak this Thursday will learn from her unique background. “I think especially she will bring insights into Cuban and Cuban-American literature,”
Schaffert said. “Her books focus on Cuban history as well as her own family history.” Schaffert said that, in addition to sharing about her writing strategies and experience getting her work published, Acevedo will also read from “The Distant Marvels.” The book is set in Cuba in 1963. When the deadly Hurricane Flora reaches the island, several women take shelter together in the former governor’s mansion. One of the women, Maria Sirena, tells the story of her childhood during Cuba’s Third War of Independence, detailing her family’s unique role in the conflict. Caught up in her own narration, however, Maria Sirena reveals more about her past than anyone could anticipate. Joy Castro, director of the Institute for Ethnic Studies and a creative writer herself, said “The Distant Marvels” is a piece anyone can enjoy. According to Schaffert, Acevedo may also read some of her poetry. Schaffert said it’s special to hear from someone who is both a novelist and a poet. He also said that every writer who comes to campus has a different approach, and he believes it has been quite some time since a Cuban writer visited UNL. “It’s a great opportunity to hear [Acevedo’s] insights,” Schaffert said. “She’s writing about characters that aren’t frequently written about.” Schaffert also said Acevedo’s visit coincides with Creative Writing Month. Throughout the month of October a number of writers and members of the publishing industry have been
“I think especially she will bring insights into Cuban and Cuban-American literature. Her books focus on Cuban history as well as her own family history.”
courtesy photo invited to campus to speak about their work. Now, it’s Acevedo’s turn to share her own journey as a writer and published author. Castro is also eager to host Acevedo and showcase some of the art being produced by
the Latin American community. “The Latin and Latin American Institute for Ethnic Studies is incredibly excited to be cosponsoring her visit,” Castro said. NEWS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
VOICES OF HOPE: FROM PAGE 5 “Voices of Hope started on campus when some students were outraged,” Morgan said. “In fact, our current executive director was one of the original students.” Over 40 years later, Voices of Hope still recognizes that students have the ability to
make a difference. “Students have the power to change the system,” Morgan said. “They hold the key to change on campus.” This event will give insight to the services Voices of Hope can provide, but if any stu-
dent needs immediate help, they are advised to call the 24/7 crisis hotline at 402-475-7273 NEWS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
ARTS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
James Lindsey: call center by day, comedian by night
karissa schmidt | dn Maura Gillan dn staff writer
James Lindsey has always been a class clown. The local comedian started his comedy career in the classroom. “In fact my seventh grade girlfriend dumped me because she said I was too funny,” Lindsey said. “I found out later she dumped me because she wanted to date an eighth grader. Upgrade.” Lindsey graduated from Creighton Preparatory School in 2005 and later enrolled as an architecture student at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. After switching his major around a few times, he eventually settled on structural engineering.
After failing Calculus 3 for the third time, he decided he wanted to do something that didn’t include math. Lindsey said he’d always loved stand up comedy growing up. He would listen to George Carlin and his dad’s Bill Cosby records as a kid. “I always thought it would be great to do,” Lindsey said. “But I had no idea how to actually go about it. I thought you had to get famous first and coast on that. Then you could have people pay to just see you talk.” It was when Lindsey watched the movie “Funny People” that he realized he could do comedy without being famous. In April 2010, a friend told him about Duffy’s comedy night on Mondays.
The week before he planned to perform, Lindsey scoped things out with his friend. He wrote and memorized two and a half pages of jokes about McDonald’s in the days following. When Lindsey finally took the stage, he said he didn’t know how to work the mic stand. After messing with the stand for what he said felt like forever, he gave up, hunched over and started telling jokes. After every punch he would stand back up. He said it worked because the audience knew exactly when to laugh. “It was more of a happy accident,” Lindsey said. “It worked out, and I was hooked.” Lindsey described the feeling as a natural high. He said he started hitting up Duffy’s every week and would occasionally travel to Omaha.
Later in 2010, Lindsey received notice that he would soon be deployed to Afghanistan. Before Lindsey went overseas, he took some time off school to continue pursuing comedy. He performed stand up from April 2010 until January 2011. Overseas, Lindsey said he thought long and hard about what he wanted to do when he got back. He knew he wanted to do comedy and needed to find a major that would fit into that. When he returned, he declared an English major. For nine months after he returned, Lindsey performed comedy and eventually booked his first half-hour set. After that, he took a twoweek break to focus on school which ended up being eight months long. He was still included in all of the Facebook groups, people were performing and shows were going on, but Lindsey remained outside of it. “The longer you stay away the harder it is to get back up,” Lindsey said. A mental block kept him away. New comedians were popping up all over Lincoln and Omaha, doing open mic performances and even hosting their own shows. Lindsey said he felt like a new guy even though he wasn’t. Finally in August of 2013, he resolved to compete at Clash of the Comics, a competition of seven to eight local comedians held at the Omaha’s Funny Bone Comedy Club. The inner would return to open for a national headliner. Lindsey said he signed up because he knew if he committed to it, he would have to get back on the Duffy’s stage to prepare. “There was no way I was going in cold turkey at the Omaha Funny Bone,” Lindsey said. Ever since the competition, Lindsey has been performing as much comedy as he can. He’s worked with multiple local comedians, including Will Dougherty. “James is great,” Dougherty said. “He’s got that droll, self-deprecating style that I really enjoy.” During the day, Lindsey works at a full time call center job. He said he likes it because it pays his student loans and keeps his nights open for comedy. On the weekends he bartends to save up for his impending move to New York where he will continue to pursue his dream. “After a while, you just have to discover your own thing,” Lindsey said. “I still don’t think I’ve fully discovered my style.” ARTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
8 • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2016
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The Rabbit Hole Bakery strives to be unique Johnny Keeley dn staff writer
Nestled neatly beneath Yowie’s Lodge in the Haymarket on the corner of 8th and Q streets lies Lincoln’s newest bakery, The Rabbit Hole Bakery. The name plays off of the shop’s “Alice and Wonderland” theme. Walking down the steps to go inside is similar to a burrow, getting away from the hustle and bustle of the Haymarket crowd. Owner Beau Ballard said they wanted the location to be in the Haymarket because there aren’t a lot of bakeries on this side of O Street. The walk up menu changes every day and consists of three different breakfast-style baked goods, assorted cake by the slice and
four or five different types of pastries plus two or three gluten-free items. Everything is baked fresh every morning by Amanda Fuchser, who recommends trying the chocolate cake, sugar cookies and their gluten-free avocado brownies. The Rabbit Hole Bakery also serves coffee locally sourced from the Coffee Roaster in south Lincoln. The bakery also provides custom-made cakes for weddings and graduations. Fuchser said she wants to see the bakery grow in sales for events. “I’m hoping people realize that we do that as well,” she said. Once the bakery gets their liquor license on Nov. 1, they’ll be offering different liquors to go with their pastries. “I love to travel to like New York City and Chicago, so something that’s kind of catching
hold is liquor and pastries,” Ballard said. “Some people don’t want a big dinner, they just want something small and sweet, a date place.” Ballard is working on pairings right now such as a goat cheese tart with a sweeter cocktail and chocolate with a red wine or port style wine. “We think cupcakes are overdone and donuts are overdone, so we can provide that niche,” he said. The shop is open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day except Sunday, when it is open from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. This will change once they get their liquor license. They will stay open till 11 p.m. on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. So far, Ballard said business is going well. The business opened on Sept. 17 and has been getting more walk-in traffic than expected, according to Ballard. The business
margaret davenport | dn An assortment of pastries at The Rabbit Hole Bakery located at 800 Q St. Suite 10. in the Haymarket.
advertises through social media and word-ofmouth. Its target is young professionals ages 25 to 35 all the way to grandparents looking for cakes for their grandchildren. The Rabbit Hole Bakery is striving to be a hangout spot verses a place you would walk in, grab something and leave. “We want to be a destination,” said Ballard. “A place where people would come to the Haymarket just to get one of our pastries and spend time here.” ARTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2016 • 9
DAVENPORT: New bakery is enchantingly delicious Margaret Davenport dn staff writer
An enchanted bakery has popped up the Lincoln’s Haymarket and sweeps its guests to Wonderland - literally. The Rabbit Hole Bakery, located 800 Q St. Suite 10, opened on Sept. 17 and has been bewitching people with pastries of all kinds. Located underground below Yowie’s Lodge, the bakery is open 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 2 p.m.until 8 p.m. on Sunday. The Rabbit Hole Bakery is littered with detail pertaining to its theme—Alice in Wonderland. Clocks of all shapes and sizes line the light purple walls, clocks are printed on some of the chairs and a large clock is located behind the dessert counter. A few of the light fixtures over the tables are teacups decorated with flowers of all colors and the front door has a white rabbit outline on it. Against one
of the walls is a giant black outline of a girl sitting beneath a tree reading a book with rabbits, top hats, tea cups and other items tumbling out of the pages. Chairs and tables are scattered around the pastry display case. A bookcase facing opposite of the case houses numerous books and games for customers to use. When I visited, a chess set had been set up between two chairs with clocks on the upholstery and it was very inviting. In the display case was a selection of macarons, eclairs, slices of cake and more all neatly arranged in little rows. On top of the display case was a cake decorated with white
icing, tons of rainbow sprinkles and the book “Alice in Wonderland.” Two pots of coffee were brewed, one labeled “Panama” and the other “The Rabbit Blend.” I sampled the rabbit blend and found it to be a lighter brew with a chocolate finish to every sip. I would definitely drink the coffee again. I also appreciated the largeness of the coffee mug, it was definitely bigger than the standard coffee mug. I had a chocolate eclair and a jasmine white chocolate macaron. The macaron was light, flakey and very sweet. Although it was good, I preferred the chocolate eclair. The chocolate filling wasn’t so rich that it distracted from
“The Rabbit Hole Bakery is like stepping into Wonderland.”
margaret davenport | dn A chocolate eclair and jasmine white chocolate macaroon at The Rabbit Hole Bakery.
the pastry itself, but instead worked with the dough to create a marriage between chocolate and the sweet pastry. The price of the two pastries and the cup of coffee came to $7.63, which I found to be very reasonable considering the excellent quality of the pastries. Amanda Fuchser, the executive pastry chef of Rabbit Hole, said the bakery is hoping to get a liquor license soon and once they do obtain it, the bakery will stay open later on the weekends. The Rabbit Hole Bakery is like stepping into Wonderland. The pastries and coffee are delicious, every detail of the furniture and decorations is impressive and it’s something different from all the bar-and-grills in the Haymarket. If they only had a real rabbit hopping around, the place would be perfect (but that’s probably against health codes).
margaret davenport | dn A cake on display at The Rabbit Hole Bakery.
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10 • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2016
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BUCHNAT: ‘American Football’ can’t compare
daffnie realpe | dn Ben Buchnat dn staff writer
“American Football,” the second self-titled album from the band, comes out this Friday. The emo group, consisting of Mike Kinsella, Steve Lamos and Steve Holmes, released their first and beloved self-titled album in 1999, which became a cult classic and grew a devoted fanbase. The extremely positive reviews led the first reissue in 2014 to peak at #68 on the Billboard 200 chart 15 years after its original release. American Football’s second self-titled album is an OK emo record, but comes nowhere close to the height their first record achieved. The album certainly starts off strong. “Where Are We Now?” is a perfect pick-up point from the end of the first album. The in-
tricate guitar parts are light and twinkly and sound like they were ripped right from the first record. They play off each other well and form a nice foundation for the rest of the track. Kinsella’s vocal performance on the track is great. His higher range isn’t used as much in his musical projects, and that’s a shame. I think his higher range sounds 10 times better than his current lower range, so I really enjoyed his use of it on this song and the album as a whole. Although I enjoyed the vocals on this song, the best parts were when the vocals cut out and it was just instrumental. The band does a great job of creating sonic landscapes and sometimes the vocals feel imposed and unnecessary. Steve Lamos’ drums are unique on this track. He plays around with his cymbals and other parts of his kit that isn’t the snare. Con-
sidering the many emo bands rely heavily on the snare, it’s refreshing to see a drummer really use his kit to the full extent. The vocals are also mixed way too loud throughout the record. Since most of the tracks are built from the instrumentals, it’s an issue when you can barely hear them over the singing. Not to discount Kinsella’s singing, but I don’t listen to American Football records for the vocals. “My Instincts Are The Enemy” continues the excellent guitar work from the first song. They keep an up-tempo pace and Lamos’ playing perfectly compliment that. Kinsella uses his higher range and it keeps working. Steve Holmes is still on the top of his game. The guitar parts that he and Kinsella write are the highlights of the record. Fears of Holmes being rusty after being away from music for so long, aren’t substantiated. The band also takes some risks with the new record. “Home Is Where The Haunt Is” brings some acoustic guitar to the table. While it could’ve been an interesting diversion from the classic American Football formula, it doesn’t really work because the song itself is pretty boring. “Born To Lose” adds some distortion towards the end, and it fits. It’s the opposite of what someone would expect from an American Football song, but it’s that why it works. It changes the formula to an effective degree. I’ve already touched on “I’ve Been So Lost For So Long” in an earlier review and most of that still stands. It’s probably the best song on the record and a strong choice for the first single. The next song “Give Me The Gun” is indicative of record’s biggest problems. While the guitar and drum parts are interesting and creative, the rest leaves a lot to be desired. Kinsella’s vocals are overpowering and make the rest of the song hard to hear. The bass is also a non-factor on this song, similar to the rest of the album. Instead of Kin-
sella playing the bass like on the first record, he brings in his cousin Nate to take over his duties. While it isn’t bad, the bass parts are just boring and uninteresting. The bass playing on the first record was part of the reason that it was so magical. Now, it’s just buried in the vocal-heavy mix. Another part of the first record that isn’t as present now is the trumpet. Lamos’ trumpet playing was something that set the band apart back in the day. When it’s used on the new record, it’s good. However, it doesn’t show up as much as it should. The album also doesn’t have the amount of instant classics that their debut had. While I really like “I’ve Been So Lost For So Long,” it can’t compare to high points like “Never Meant,” “Stay Home” and “Honestly?” I also can’t relate to the overall themes of the album has much as their first one. While it makes sense that Kinsella isn’t singing about teenage feelings and their meanings anymore, I just can’t relate to the problems that he faces now. I’m still in college, so the first record is going to mean so much more in my current situation. However, Kinsella still writes poetic and memorable lyrics. The speak on themes of complacency and growing older. He doesn’t need to rhyme to get his message across. “Desire Gets In The Way” paints a beautiful and haunting image of Kinsella’s relationship with his wife while alluding to both the positive and negative aspects of a lifelong commitment. I absolutely loved the first record; it’s one of the most important records in my musical identity. There was almost no way that this album could live up to my personal expectations. If you are a huge fan of the first record, this record won’t be nearly as good. However, the band does deliver a solid, if flawed, emo record that’s worth a listen if you’re a fan of the genre.
“American Football’s second self-titled album is an OK emo record, but comes nowhere close to the height their first record achieved.”
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OPINION
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
KYLE: We need to address climate change
Kayla Kyle dn staff columnist
In the midst of Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton arguing over emails, Bill Clinton’s sexual history, and their plans for ISIS, one topic was noticeably missing from the two debates: climate change.
In fact, although both candidates have stances on it, this has never seemed to be an important issue for either of them. Trump has made it clear through his social media that he believes climate change is a hoax. Despite denying he blamed climate change on the Chinese, his tweets prove otherwise. To have someone in that position of power dodge the issue of climate change is incredibly dangerous. On top of that, there are several other politicians who sweep climate change under the rug. Ted Cruz rejects the idea of global warming entirely, claiming there’s been no real evidence. Some, like Marco Rubio, are hesitant to address the issue of climate change at the expense of United States economy. Ignoring climate change and refusing to take action on the issue is dangerous. There have been multiple scientific recordings of climate change happening at an
alarming rate. Over 97 percent of actively publishing climate researchers agree that this is currently happening. 2016, so far, is our hottest year to date. This can only get worse if nothing is changed. Polar ice sheets are melting faster than ever. In fact, they have melted more in the last 20 years than they had in the 10,000 before that. This means that animals such as polar bears, penguins, and other arctic species are being killed by the destruction of their habitats. With melting ice caps mean a loss of an incredibly important part of our Earth. It’s not just animals that are hurting here either. There are several different ways that humans are directly impacted by this issue. With climate change comes an increase in heat waves, floods, droughts, fires, food shortages, and infectious diseases such as malaria. Even the slightest hint of global warming can severely increase the spreading
of malaria. This is a highly fatal disease that we can’t risk spreading. California is currently experiencing a drought that dramatically affected their way of life. Climate change is also going to bring an increase in wildfires on the west coast. Wildfires have been, and will continue to be, deadly to anyone who goes near them. There have been counterpoints to this, of course. And it’s easy to be skeptical. After all, it’s hard to fully prove anything in science, especially when this is a relatively new idea. People may argue that because there’s cold weather, it would be silly to suggest that our climate is getting hotter. Some scientist such as Patrick Moore, the founder of Greenpeace, believes that global warming is a conspiracy theory heightened by media hysteria. However, climate scientists such as James
KYLE: PAGE 14
FAREWELL: Stop sexualizing breast cancer
Alexa Farewell dn staff columnist
One in eight United States women will develop breast cancer in their lifetime Thanks to organizations that help support breast cancer awareness and research, we have cut those numbers down and increased mammograms and early detection. We often associate breast cancer awareness with the color pink and using fun words for breasts like “boobies,” but when did breast cancer become an excuse to talk about boobs verse just save women who have breast cancer? There’s proof everywhere that our society
sexualizes breast cancer and everything to do with breasts. In fact, society has become extremely over sexualized in general. You can see it in advertising, the media, and simply by having a conversation with a peer or someone younger. People no longer view breasts as part of a woman and a tool used to nourish their children, but parts of the body specifically for sexual pleasure. All over the world there are businesses, organizations, and fundraisers that raise money for breast cancer in less than tasteful ways. They market their fundraising at the sake of these women’s self-respect. A restaurant in Las Vegas had a “Save 2nd Base” fundraiser that gave discounts to people who came in to eat in pink bikinis and featured models wearing skimpy pink lingerie in their ads. The campaign “Feel your Boobies” just causes a needless excuse to find a play on the word breast. A porn site was offering one cent for every 30 views of any of their videos and the donations would go to the Susan G. Komen Foundation, this was until the foundation asked to be removed from the website.
The problem with all of this is for the women who have survived/are battling breast cancer. Have we stopped to think about how this makes them feel? A two-time breast cancer survivor says she’s appalled at “what’s being marketed on behalf of women like me.” Their breasts are what’s trying to kill them, yet we’re marketing the awareness about the sexuality of their breasts. It just doesn’t add up. Of course, breast cancer isn’t the only way to sexualize breasts. For example we sexualize breasts so much as a society that people shame women for breastfeeding their babies in public. To fight against this, the organization Normalize Breast Feeding was started to get rid of the stigma of breast feeding in public. The organization has tours of speakers, support groups, a blog, and does photography. Another organization that’s fighting the social taboo that surrounds breasts is Free the Nipple. Free the Nipple is moving to make it as socially acceptable for women to not wear shirts as it is for men. This movement started as a documentary , but has expanded to a global movement. There are ways to fight this sexual stigma
behind breast cancer. First, is to do your research when it comes to organizations. I suggest just using a simple website, like www. charitynavigator.org, to search a non-profit and see if it checks out to give most of their profits to their cause, in this case, breast cancer. On a five-star rating, the Susan G. Komen foundation was given four stars, which checks out to be pretty credible. Don’t support the organizations that market their events to sexualize breasts. For example, right here on campus, there’s a 5K hosted by the No Kill Advocacy Club called “Pits for Tits.” The idea of giving to breast cancer research is great, but we can avoid words like tits, boobies, ta-tas, etc. They’re breasts, people. There are also groups on campus involved with cancer that can push toward helping victims of cancer and to bring awareness. Students Together Against Cancer (STAC) raises money for local cancer patients to help them pay bills and Camp Kesem hosts a summer camp for children whose parents have been affected by cancer. These are two great op-
FAREWELL: PAGE 14
SPORTS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
Huskers wrap up fall with Red/White series
Aaron Hegarty
Childs and Alex Raburn in the second. The Red team was able to respond in the fifth with two runs of its own. Altavilla drove in Johnson, who doubled, and Roskam, who walked, for the only other runs of the night. The game ended in a tie, but the Red team out hit the White team 5-2. Two of those hits came from freshman Jeff Athley, who was two for three for the Red team. Nate Fisher, who missed last season recovering from Tommy John surgery, pitched two scoreless innings for the Red team.
dn staff writer
The 2017 Nebraska baseball team wrapped up its Red-White series Tuesday night. The Red team came out on top Friday night, and the final two games ended in ties, giving the Red team a 1-0-2 series win. Some players were held this weekend for precautionary measures, including pitchers Reece Eddins, Robbie Palkert, Jake Meyers, Zach Engleken, Jake McSteen and Matt Waldron and first baseman Scott Schreiber. The Huskers are coming off a 37-22 regular season last spring and a disappointing 0-4 postseason.
Game Three: Red Team 5, White Team 5 (7 innings)
Game One: Red Team 5, White Team 0 (8 innings) After missing last season due to Tommy John surgery, Nebraska pitcher Jake Hohensee made his first appearance in front of fans Friday at game one of the Red-White series. Hohensee started for the Red team and held the White team scoreless in four innings. He also pitched two strikeouts and allowed two hits. “I was a little uncomfortable pitching for the first time in front of fans in two years,” Hohensee said. “I felt good. Pitches were on point, I was hitting my spots and overall, it was pretty good.” He said adrenaline was built up for his first appearance since 2015. Coach Darin Erstad said it was the longest he had gone in a scrimmage this fall. “It’s just a long road from recovery from surgery,” Erstad said. “It’s a credit to him that his stuff is coming back. That means he put a lot of work in. He’s still got a lot of work to do, but he’s headed in the right direction.” The Red team won 5-0 in 8 innings in front of 507 fans at Haymarket Park. In addition to Hohensee, Sean Chandler, Ethan Frazier, and Luis Alvarado combined to hold the White Team scoreless. The four allowed just four total hits on the day. Ben Miller, Jake Schleppenbach, Brady Childs, and freshman Joe Acker each had one single. Cole Klemke walked twice. “We had a chance to put some swings on some fastballs, and we didn’t,” Erstad said. “We have some counts we want to own as hitters, and we didn’t do a really good job of winning those counts.” The White team’s starter was freshman
file photo | dn
“When you can do that, you have a fighting chance, and the White team wasn’t able to do that.” Paul Tillotson. He pitched four innings, allowing three runs all in the third. Angelo Altavilla and Brison Cronebold led the third with singles. Next was freshman outfielder Carter Cross, who hit a groundball between third base and shortstop to drive in the first run of the game. Tillotson then struck out AJ Johnson and recorded a fielder’s choice the first two outs of the inning. Then, Alex Henwood and Jesse Wilkening each came up with two-out RBI singles to increase the Red team’s lead to 3-0. “We really controlled the counts as hitters (in the Red’s third inning),” Erstad said. “When you can do that, you have a fighting chance, and the White team wasn’t able to do that.” There was no more scoring until the bottom of the sixth, when freshman Luke Roskam drove a pitch from Iowa Western transfer Clayton Cope over the right field wall. Roskam added another RBI in the bottom of the eighth with a sacrifice fly to right. “He’s got some power,” Erstad said.
“He’s got to learn to have a little bit better strike zone discipline, but he takes aggressive swings.” Erstad said Alvarado, who has played outfield for Nebraska and pitched a perfect inning Friday, will “definitely” pitch this spring. “It’s just kind of a natural progression where we’re just going to try to do a blend of both of it (hitting and pitching) and see how that goes,” Erstad said. Cross was 2-for-2 on the day with a walk. Henwood, also 2-for-2 with a walk, was the only other Husker with a multi-hit game. Roskam was 1-for-2 with the home run and a walk.
Game Two: Red Team 2, White Team 2 (6 innings) A pair of two-RBI singles was all the offenses had to show in game two Sunday night. Matt and Mike Waldron, sophomore twins from Omaha Westside, helped the White team to an early 2-0 lead. Matt Waldron started and threw four scoreless innings and Mike Waldron hit a two-RBI single that drove in
The White team jumped to a 3-0 lead after four innings Tuesday afternoon, but needed two runs in the seventh and final inning to prevent the Red team from earning another win in the series. The game had no score until the top of the fourth, when the White team struck for three runs. Mike Waldron led with a triple, then Schleppenbach drove in the first run of the game with a double. A sacrifice fly by Zac Repinksi and a single by Childs extended the White team’s lead to 3-0. White team starter Connor Curry, a freshman out of Lincoln Southeast, tossed four scoreless, allowing only one hit and striking out four. The Red team was able to strike back in the bottom of the fifth. They cut the lead to 3-2 with four singles, including RBIs by Cross and Mojo Hagge, a freshman from Omaha Skutt. With two outs, Henwood gave his team the lead with a two-RBI triple. In the top of the sixth, Chandler struck out the final two batters to escape with runners on second and third. After the Red team added a run with an Altavilla two-out double, Alvarado went to the mound to close out the game. He retired the first batter but then two batters hit. The error loaded the bases for Schleppenbach, who tied the game with a two-RBI double. Alvarado was able to strike out the final two batters, however, to keep the game scoreless. Cope pitched a scoreless bottom of the seventh to earn a tie. Nebraska will begin the 2017 season Feb. 17 in Tempe, Arizona, in a four-game series with UC Riverside. The first home game is Tuesday, March 7 against Northern Colorado. SPORTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
SPORTS
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2016 • 13
Boilermakers to watch Saturday Zach Markon dn staff writer
As Nebraska gets set to host Purdue at Memorial Stadium on Saturday, many fans are confident that the Boilermakers’ will pose no threat to the Huskers. However, Purdue does have a few quality players that Mike Riley and his team should keep an eye on.
David Blough, QB This season, Blough leads the conference with 292 passing yards per game, and also leads in total yards per game, averaging 302. Last week, Blough threw for 458 yards and 5 touchdowns against Iowa. Nebraska’s defense will need to put some pressure on Blough and slow him down if they want to keep control of the game.
Markell Jones, RB Widely looked at as one of Purdue’s best players, Jones is definitely a player for the Huskers to keep an eye on. In the five games he’s played this year, Jones has rushed for 372 yards on 82 attempts, averaging 4.5 yards per attempt. Jones was out in Week 4 with a shoulder injury, and last week he left the game against Iowa early after apparently re-injuring the shoulder. Interim Head Coach Gerad Parker has declined all requests for injury updates in his first week, so it’s unknown what Jones’ current status is, but if he plays, the Blackshirts will undoubtedly need to focus on him.
with four sacks this season. With Huskers’ QB Tommy Armstrong Jr. being described by Mike Riley as “sore” and “icing his injuries” it will be essential for the Huskers’ offensive line to protect their quarterback. Purdue has some speed on defense, and Panfil provides just that off the edge.
Deangelo Yancey, WR Currently ranked No. 9 in the Big Ten in receptions, Yancey is someone that the Huskers need to cover at all times. With 24 receptions, including 3 touchdowns this season, he is a player who is exceptional at not only hauling in receptions, but then capitalizing on those receptions. He is currently ranked No. 8 in the conference for receiving yards, averaging 16.8 yards per reception. Yancey is certainly not to be underestimated and it will be essential for the Huskers defense to maintain their coverage of him throughout the game.
Jake Replogle, DT It’s no secret the Purdue’s defense has struggled this season, however, despite the Boilermakers’ poor defensive performance, a bright spot in their D-line has consistently been defensive tackle Jake Replogle. So far this season, he has recorded 28 tackles, two of which were tackles for a loss, and 1.5 sacks. He missed last week with a migraine and like Jones, his status for this week is unknown. Noted by many as a force to be reckoned with, Replogle is a player for the Huskers Oline to pay attention to.
file photo | dn
“Fans are confident that the Boilermakers’ will pose no threat to the Huskers.”
sports @ dailynebraskan . com
Evan Panfil, DE Panfil is tied for fourth in the conference
What to know about Purdue As No. 8 Nebraska heads into its Saturday afternoon game against Purdue, NU has a chance to improve upon its 6-0 record and bolster its case for selection by the playoff committee. Purdue comes to Lincoln with a 3-3 overall record and a 1-2 Big Ten record.
Last Time Out
file photo | dn David Stover dn assistant sports editor
Last season The Huskers traveled to West Lafayette, Indiana and were upset 55-45 on Halloween. Senior quarterback Tommy Armstrong was sidelined with a turf toe injury, and senior backup Ryker Fyfe made his first career start. The Huskers were also without senior receiver Alonzo Moore and junior receiver De’Mornay Pierson-El, who was injured in the first half. Fyfe threw for 407 yards and four touch-
downs, but Fyfe’s stat line was blemished by 4 interceptions and a fumble. Purdue converted Nebraska’s mistakes into 28 points. Purdue sophomore quarterback David Blough was 28–of–42 for 274 yards. Former cornerback Anthony Brown had three interceptions, which was the first time since 1997 a Purdue player had that many Interceptions in a game. Linebacker Mike Rose had three against Northwestern. Nebraska fell to 3-6 overall and 1-4 in the Big Ten.
Key Stats - Nebraska has been favored the last three years it has played Purdue, and is 2-1. - The Huskers have won by a combined 161-81 at home this season. - Purdue has given up a combined 130
points to its last three Big Ten opponents. - Nebraska has outscored Purdue 124-76 in its last three meetings. - NU averages 35 points per game versus its opponents’ 18. - Armstrong averages 227 passing yards per game.
Notes - The Nebraska, Purdue series is tied 2-2. - Coach Darrell Hazell was fired Sunday after Purdue’s homecoming loss on Saturday to Iowa. Hazell was 9-33 during his tenure. - Wide receivers coach Gerald Parker replaces Hazell as interim coach. SPORTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
14 • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2016
SPORTS
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
KYLE: FROM PAGE 11 Hansen strongly believe that global warming is not only real, but is incredibly dangerous. He claims that this will raise sea levels by several meters, making coastal cities uninhabitable and causing several major storms. In addition government agencies such as NASA and National Defense Department recognize the problem and push for the prevention of climate change. With all this information presented, it can be easy to feel overwhelmed. I’ll be the first to admit that I’m not too sure what I’m meant to be doing to stop this issue. After all, one human can only do so much, especially with a topic as big as this. It can even be more intimidating to get involved when there are people who are still in denial about its existence, some of whom hold high positions in politics. Also, fixing this would cause economic strain and it’s important to be cautious about getting the government too involved in the economy. Even if you are a skeptic however, there are smarter ways to go about this than to ignore it or write it off completely. The threat of climate change affects all of us. No matter who you are, where you are in the world, or which political party you affiliate with, a warming climate can cause irreparable damage. We need to examine both sides
of the argument and come to a conclusion based on an honest discussion The first step to fixing this problem is by admitting that there is one in the first place. It needs to be addressed in political debates and discussions with the urgency and care that it deserves. We will get nowhere if we continue to act as if it’s something that can be solved later. If this is as bad as we’ve predicted, our planet could be in serious danger. Global warming is not only going to hurt our generation, it’s going to impact the several generations that come after us. This is a theory backed up by thousands of pieces of scientific evidence. If we continue to deny it, it’s only going to become more and more difficult to stop. Yes, there are reasons to be skeptical of this and it’s a conversation we need to continue having. However, with all the evidence presented, it’s safe to assume that doing nothing will only hurt us. Form your own opinion but also don’t forget the very real threat posed by our climate heating up. If we continue to brush this under the rug, only negative things will come. KAYLA KYLE IS A FRESHMAN JOURNALISM MAJOR. REACH HER AT OPINION@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM OR VIA @ DNOPINION.
FAREWELL: FROM PAGE 11 tions to get involved in fighting, not only breast cancer, but any kind of cancer. Fighting cancer is tough. I’ve seen this firsthand when my grandma had breast cancer my freshman year of college. I’ve never seen someone so tired, emotionally drained,
yet still trying to enjoy life at the same time. Always remember that we’re saving the women, not their breasts. ALEXA FAREWELL IS A JUNIOR ADVERTISING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MAJOR. REACH HER AT OPINION@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM OR VIA @DNOPINION.
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