Sept 14 2015 print issue

THE DAILY NEBRASKAN OCTOBER

29, 2015

DailyNebraskan.com

Vol 115, Issue 01

Rose-Ivey revitalizes Blackshirts in 48-9 blowout SEE PAGE 10

2 | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2015

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LETTER FROM THE EDITOR “I’m sorry, but I hate this trash of a city.”

My cheeks would’ve started burning if I hadn’t already been scorched from the 80 plus degree heat, my mind fuzzy from the beer I’d just drank at a nearby tailgate.

I called my friend a few choice words and shrugged it off.

For every year I’ve lived in and loved Lincoln, I’ve been forced to defend it from apathetic and negative people (namely its own students). I’ve found that those most likely to criticize, however, are those that haven’t taken the time to travel beyond the blocks past campus.

I was lucky when it came to discovering the quirks of this city. I befriended plenty of older, wiser friends and Lincoln natives who were eager to introduce me to the best parks and businesses around. Now I’ve taken on that role for friends new to the city and make sure they discover the best parts of it off the beaten path.

There’s so much to love about Lincoln. Beyond the confines of campus and the clump of bars on O street, there exists a progressive, everchanging place that offers a multitude of resources for students and its residents. I may not stay here forever, but I’m lucky to live in a city that rewards change and works to cultivate a cultured place, especially for young people.

It’s one thing to love your University (which is totally a great thing, don’t get me wrong), it’s another to care about the city you’re living in and to discover the reason people are passionate about Lincoln.

Sincerely, Gaby Martinez-Garro

FRONT PAGE PHOTO BY JOHN FICENEC | DN

Michael Rose-Ivey celebrates a fumble recovery for a touchdown during the game on Saturday night. The touchdown would be called back, but Rose-Ivey made his mark on the game anyway, racking up 10 tackles on the day.

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ON THE WEB

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Black Panther

In the past two decades, he has amassed a staggering collection of memorabilia and newspapers from the Black Panthers, as well as other underground newspapers from around the country.

COURTESY PHOTO | DN

OPINION

Turner Hold off on endorsing presidential candidates

4 NEWS Bicycles, wallets, motorcycle seat stolen MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2015 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

EMILY MCMINN DN

This week, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Police Department responded to the theft of three bicycles, two bicycle seats, one motorcycle seat, a set of bicycle tires, two wallets and an autographed photo of former Husker great Ndamukong Suh valued at $400.

A UNL student was cited for disturbing the peace Wednesday, Sept. 9 after multiple complaints were made about someone shining a laser pointer into residential windows and at passing motorists.

DUIs Just before 4:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 7, 25-year-old non-UNL affiliate Jimmy Tran was pulled over for reckless driving on Antelope Valley Parkway near Q Street. Tran failed field sobriety tests and was cited for negligent driving and DUI, and then was released.

On the afternoon of Friday, Sept. 11, another non-UNL affiliate, Jesse Gearhart, 26, was stopped for making an improper turn. Gearhart had bloodshot, watery eyes, smelled of alcohol and was confused. Gearhart was cited and released for improper turn and DUI. Freshman actuarial science major Dallas Ringland, 19, was stopped early Saturday, Sept. 12 morning for a headlight malfunction. Ringland was cited and released for not using headlights after dark, then was cited for a MIP and DUI. NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM ART BY HALEY HEESACKER | DN

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SlutWalk speaks out for sexual assault victims LINDSAY ESPARRAGO DN

On one day of the year, Claire Baweja searches through her closet and finds the shirt that reads, “Consent is sexy” across the chest. Wearing it helps her make a stand, make a point.

This year, that one day is Saturday, Sept. 19.

People are invited to gather around the north steps of the State Capitol at 11:30 a.m. to begin the fifth annual Lincoln SlutWalk to reinvent the word “slut” and speak out for victims of sexual assault and rape.

Participants will congregate and listen to speakers from Outlinc, Lincoln’s LGBTQ community and Voices of Hope, an organization that empowers anyone who has experienced relationship violence, sexual assault and abuse.

After the rally, participants walk around downtown Lincoln in outfits that are assumed to be “slutty.” At the end of the day, organizers hold an open mic for those who want to share thoughts, feelings and experiences.

For Bajewa, a senior nursing student — who helped organized the event — it’s an opportunity to pool her interests in women’s studies and nursing and take action to give back to the community.

“People need to be more aware across campus and as a whole society,” she said. “No more blaming the victim and not the perpetrators.”

And that’s what participants like Baweja have set out to do — spread awareness — with a little bit of mockery of the word “slut” on their side.

“The purpose of the walk is all in the name,” Baweja said. “You hear that if you’re wearing a short skirt, you’re a slut, and you were asking for it. It’s demeaning. Clothes don’t dictate rape.”

Associate director of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s Women’s Center, Jan Deeds, said the SlutWalk allows people to create conversation and begin the process of ending rape culture.

“It’s the important concept of the contradictory messages and the double messages about sexuality,” Deeds said. “You’re either too sexual and a slut or not sexual enough and a prude. We need to talk about this.”

Deeds also said what someone wears to the SlutWalk is always his or her own choice.

“People assume you’re required to dress slutty,” Deeds said. “Fishnets are not required. You can wear whatever you want…that’s the point.”

As a college student herself, Baweja said slutshaming — but also party behaviors — especially needs to be discussed on college campuses.

“Alcohol is prevalent,” she said. “We need to educate young people to drink responsibly and be

aware of their surroundings. We should know that she’s too drunk or that he shouldn’t try to take her to the back room at a party. Rape stories are too often the biggest college news stories.”

SlutWalk is a way to prompt people to ask questions but “the correct questions,” Baweja said.

“No more questions of, ‘Was he drunk?,’ or ‘Was she talking to him?’” Baweja said. “Ask about what he was doing. He came and forced her and that’s the problem.”

She said she hopes that people will take the first step of showing up to the SlutWalk, but she

FILE PHOTO | DN

doesn’t want action to stop there. She said she wishes more could be talked about in every class.

“Let’s say you’re an engineering major,” Baweja said. “Take your engineering classes, but take a women’s studies class, too. It’s education, but it’s also human nature.”

Baweja said the crowd of chanting people should grab people’s attention and remind them to “get real.”

“Unwanted attention is not okay and rape is not the victim’s fault,” she said. “This is a victim problem. These are people.”

NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Ribbon cut in front of Veteran Center FLORA ZEMPLENI DN

Five pairs of scissors cut through a red, white and blue ribbon last Friday afternoon, marking the opening of the new Military and Veteran Success Center.

The center works to support both veterans and their dependents throughout college. It’s located in Room 16, in the basement of the Nebraska Union.

“This will be a one-stop shop location,” said Darrell Everhart, the center’s director and a re-

tired Navy captain.

Functions of the new center include working as a primary source of support for military and veteran benefits, military credit, tuition assistance, academic support, resume building, networking, career planning and peer mentoring. It will also serve as a spot for veterans to connect with one another.

“It’s an acknowledgement as part of the university’s commitment to making all students successful,” said Chancellor Harvey Perlman.

“A really key part of what student veterans

have done and that includes those that are active duty, the reserve, the guard, military dependents, is they have sacrificed a lot,” said Everhart. “So, this is an absolutely great opportunity to serve them and to let them know that we care about them, to let them know that they’re very important and they play a very vital part of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and our community.”

Justin Otoski, a junior political science and communications studies major, served eight years on active duty for the Army National

Guard.

He said that in past years, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln didn’t have a lot of avenues of support for student veterans.

So, Otoski worked with UNL Student Veteran and Military Assistance, a student organization of which he is now the president, helping other veterans as they make the transition to UNL, a service which also will now be offered at the Military and Veteran Success Center.

RIBBON CUT: SEE PAGE 6

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UNL honors program offers many benefits BAILEY SCHULZ DN

uation. That’s a high percentage for an Honors Program that requires a thesis, Koopman said.

“Students who start the program have a Neihardt is known for two things: its hishigh percentage rate of graduating from the unitoric architecture and its residents.

The Honors Program dorm — centrally lo- versity in four years. Not necessarily graduatcated on campus — is one of the benefits for stu- ing from the program,” Koopman said. “Sometimes, we have people who come back and will dents who join the program. say, ‘I regret not finishing that component.’ And Capri Keeler, a freshman civil engineering some people don’t regret it…It’s a program of major, said that her room in Neihardt is helping choice, and our whole goal is to give students make her first year in college a little easier. an opportunity to really engage.”

“You can always find someone to help you In order to keep good standing in the prowith your homework,” she said.

But, priority claim to a room in Neihardt gram, honors students must be enrolled in at least 12 credit hours each semester, complete isn’t the only benefit of the program. Students in the Honors Program are able to learn in smaller a minimum of 24 honors hours by graduation with at least a B and maintain a 3.5 cumulative class sizes of about 25, earn honors credit for education abroad experiences and receive access GPA. Honors hours can either be obtained by to a computer lab with free printing. contracting a regular course or through honors Patrice Berger, director of the Honors Procourses made specifically for the program. gram, said that the class sizes are a big advan“The honors classes are specifically detage to honors students. signed for the ability level of the students who “They’re small, which encourages active learning, participation by the students in the come into the program,” Berger said. “These are learning process; so, that’s I think a real asset,” students that have had very rich and successful high school experiences, and they are able he said. to connect with more sophisticated materials in Ann Koopman, the university Honors Protheir classes.” gram assistant director, said that one of the bigSimon Gissler, a freshman theater major in gest benefits the program offers is the sense of the Honors Program, said that he wasn’t worcommunity. ried about the challenge of honors classes.

“The community that the Honors Program “A lot of people who are in honors are the has encourages students to move beyond just the degree mark checks,” she said. “I think that’s people who have done those AP things in high school; so, it’s more or less the same,” he said. because you’re surround“Granted, it’s going to ing yourself by people be tougher than normal who are motivated to do a The community that classes. I feel like my little bit more, to engage a the honors program honors class is probably little bit more, and you are my toughest one, but I’m hopefully introduced to has encourages students not too worried. I’ll work those resources early on hard, and it’ll sort itself throughout the mentoring to move beyond just the out.” program and through our degree mark checks.”

In order to graduate seminar courses.” from the Honors ProThe program has apANN KOOPMAN proximately 1,500 to 1,700 HONORS PROGRAM ASSISTANT DIRECTOR gram, students must also complete an honors thesis members each year, with or creative senior project. a maximum of 2,000 students accepted into the program annually. This The student’s major usually determines which they take on, Koopman said. year’s program has an entering freshman class “We want to accommodate the students’ of 490. Most are part of the general university Honors Program, but approximately 35 are in goals, but it needs to be honors worthy. Not just what everybody in that college does, but somethe Jeffrey S. Raikes School of Computer Science and Management and about 45 are in the Col- thing that goes beyond that,” Koopman said. lege of Business Administration honors acad- “It’s something they can take to employers or graduate schools or professional schools.” emy. The majority of the students tend to come Berger said that the requirements for the from the college of arts and sciences.

Berger said that about 60 percent of the stu- thesis may change as soon as next year, but that’s still in the works. dents stick with the Honors Program until grad“We’re identifying some other potential re-

INFOGRAPHIC BY MICHAEL JOHNSON | DN

search opportunities that would work in lieu of a traditional standard thesis,” he said. “It’s likely that by next year we will roll out some additional options, rather than the traditional research work with a faculty member.”

For students who are already enrolled and interested in joining the Honors Program, it’s not too late. The Honors Program offers on-

campus applications for students that have attended the university at least one semester.

Koopman said that they stop accepting applications at the end of a student’s sophomore year.

mit this university to the support of our veterans and military personnel,” Perlman said.

Everhart told a little of his experience of the day of the attack and the following days.

“A few days following the events of 9/11, my boss returned to his staff,” said Everhart.

“He turned and he looked at each one of us.

He pointed at us and he stated: ‘Never forget.

Never forget. Never forget.’”

Our Military and Veteran Success Center is an oath and a commitment by the University of

Nebraska-Lincoln that we will never forget.”

With scissors in hand, the four speakers and Michelle Waite, assistant to the chancellor for community relations, went up to the front of the room and cut the ribbon.

NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

››

NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

RIBBON CUT: FROM 5 “Our vision for the student veteran resource center is to be the first stop for veterans as they transition to life at the University of Nebraska by being there for those who are carrying battle wounds, physically or mentally, and help, in the best way we can, make their adjustment to student life at the University of Nebraska as welcoming as possible,” said Otoski.

“I know that I had difficulties during my transition, and now, I want to be there for others who are going through the same situation,”

he said.

Annette Wiechert also spoke at the ribbon cutting ceremony, in addition to Everhart, Perlman and Otoski.

State Sen. Adam Morfeld as well as representatives from the offices of U.S. Sens. Deb Fischer and Ben Sasse were also present.

The speakers also commemorated 9/11 during the event.

“It’s probably fitting or at least interesting that we do this on Patriot’s Day, 9/11, to recom-

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68 tuba players join halftime show The UNL marching band welcomed 68 tuba players to their halftime show at Saturday’s game.

STAFF DN

Students heard a booming sound from the field during the halftime show at Saturday’s Husker football game against the University of South Alabama: the sound of sousaphones.

This first-time “Tuba Day” — created to attract tuba players to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Cornhusker Marching Band — had 68 people on the field, including 50 high school students from five different states, according to a UNL news release.

Doug Bush, the marching band’s assistant director and a lecturer in UNL’s Glenn Korff School of Music, organized the event.

“We’ve had a couple of lean years in the cycle of tuba players in our marching band,” Bush said in the news release. “So, we thought holding a ‘Tuba Day’ would be a good way to

draw some attention to the instrument while also recruiting for the future.”

After receiving support for the event from multiple different UNL departments, Bush set the enrollment for 50 students, not expecting to get that much interest. The first-come, firstserve enrollment brought more than 70 tuba players, the news release said.

“We kind of laughed when we set it at 50 participants,” Bush said. “The response was amazing. And now, we are considering if we should offer this kind of event with a different instrument each year.”

In addition to the halftime performance, the visiting high school players sat in on a class run by Craig Fuller — first chair tuba of the Omaha Symphony and music professor at UNL — lunch and a welcome presentation by the office of admissions and a pre-game concert outside Kimball Recital Hall.

Bush said in the news release that he hopes the experience of performing at a Huskers game will be an unforgettable experience and maybe even bring some of the high school students back for more someday.

“Running onto the field and playing in front of 90,000 fans (made) these students feel like rock stars,” Bush said.

NEWS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

PHOTO BY ADAM WARNER | DN

Junior teaches English to prisoners KELSEY CONNELLY DN

Joe Hams has spent a lot of time at the Lancaster County Jail the last two years. But not as an inmate.

For an hour and a half each week, Hams teaches English to a group of inmates.

Hams, a junior psychology and Spanish major, began teaching in summer 2014 after getting involved with Lincoln Literacy, a nonprofit committed to strengthening the community by providing English language and literacy classes to adults and families in Lancaster County.

“Since it’s a volunteer program, it’s an incredible experience to see so many students at the jail willing to work,” he said.

The group of students at the Lancaster County Jail include inmates with a wide range of English-speaking abilities. Some are basic literacy students — English-speakers who cannot read or write — and others are English language-learners who are unable to communicate English fluently.

One of the students is fluent in four languages, but he can’t read or write in any of them, Hams said.

“So, if he can learn to read and write in English, it will be the first time he has been literate in any language,” he said.

Students like this are the perfect example of the importance of having educational programs available in prisons, Hams said.

“The part that I really like is that education is one of the best ways to lower the rate of recidi-

vism,” he said.

Along with literacy classes, many students in the group are working toward earning their GEDs. Hams said he hopes his work gives his students a sense of hope and gives them a better chance at employment.

“If you’re employable, the chance of going back to jail is so low,” he said.

The idea of a stable life outside of prison is enough to keep both the inmates and Hams coming back each week.

“For me, a really motivating thing is when they ask if we have anything for them to work on during the week,” he said. “It’s a testament to how much they are willing to learn.”

Teaching this weekly class gave Hams the opportunity to get to know the inmates on a personal level, learning about their pasts and what they want for the future.

“It’s just so nice to be part of the solution for these people,” he said.

For Hams, experiencing the progression of each individual inmate is what makes going to jail every week worth it.

“The most rewarding thing is when they take your hand and sincerely thank you at the end of class,” he said. “Just to see their face and see that they are happy to do these things is amazing.”

NEWS@

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8 SPORTS Football: top three players of the game MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2015 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

STAFF DN

Terrell Newby

From the opening kickoff, Terrell Newby was the best player on the field. In his second-ever start, the junior set career highs in carries (28), rushing yards (198) and total touchdowns (3).

Those numbers are Ameer Abdullahesque and Newby has all but solidified his position as the No. 1 back.

After taking his first two carries for 10 and 12 yards, Newby capped off his dominant opening drive with a 13-yard touchdown run. Then, he added his second touchdown of the night via an 8-yard catch-and-run reception with quarterback Tommy Armstrong. Midway through the second quarter, Newby added a third touchdown, capping a 9-play, 91-yard drive with an 8-yard score.

And while Newby was good on the ground, he was also a threat as Armstrong’s safety valve in the backfield. Along with the 8-yard touchdown catch, his 30-yard reception in the third quarter was his second longest play from scrimmage. All-in-all, he had 236 yards of total offense.

Now that’s impressive, and after all the talk surrounding the back’s disappointing performance against BYU, Newby took it in his own hands to ensure coach Mike Riley wasn’t going to have to wait another week to get his first win at Nebraska.

Lane Hovey

In 2014, junior wide receiver Lane Hovey played every game and finished the season with five receptions for 68 yards.

On Saturday in the Nebraska game against South Alabama, he finished the night with similar statistics—five receptions for 69 yards.

Hovey’s name may not be on any

of the touchdowns Nebraska made, but his ability to make plays happen in critical moments contributed to Nebraska’s win.

In Nebraska’s first drive, he caught a 25-yard pass that, two downs later, resulted in the Huskers’ first touchdown. And in the second quarter, Hovey caught a pass for 19 yards that led to another touchdown.

Hovey seems to have popped up out of nowhere this year; all the statistics he posted in the first half alone exceeded all of his previous records. And now, he’s becoming a consistent receiver for Nebraska— someone who can make or break the game.

He made plays in important moments that put the Huskers in the lead early on, setting the tone for the rest of the game. By halftime, Nebraska was in the lead 24-0, in part because Hovey got the ball to where it needed to be.

Michael Rose-Ivey

Patience is a virtue and the junior linebacker definitely applied that to Saturday’s game against South Alabama.

Heading into the game, the Huskers were bleeding at the linebackers position. Josh Banderas and Dedrick Young were out with injuries, giving them a completely new lineup with Michael Rose-Ivey and Chris Weber stepping in.

After an ACL injury that ended his season in 2014 and a one-game suspension, Rose-Ivey became an immediate presence as he led the team with 10 total tackles against South Alabama.

He and the defense allowed a grand total of 19 yards rushing.

He experienced a burst of energy when he picked up an incomplete pass, which was mistaken by the refs as a backwards pass. He played it off and still managed to run into the end zone for what would’ve

FILE PHOTO | DN

been a touchdown.

Him being back definitely helps a defense that is young at the linebackers position. Coaches have been worried about depth at the position, but Rose-Ivey kept their worries at bay as he was relentless on Saturday night.

Against Miami, he’ll be called upon

to keep up the same amount of aggressiveness. His teammates are excited to have him back as he’s one of the most vocal players on the team.

SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

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PHOTO BY CALLA KESSLER | DN

PHOTO BY ADAM WARNER | DN

Mike Riley looks on as the sideline judge resets for another down. Riley earned his first win as the head coach of the Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday night.

PHOTO BY ADAM WARNER | DN

Jubilent fans celebrate the night as Nebraska takes on South Alabama. The cool September weather provided convenient football-watching conditions for all.

Junior running back Terrell Newby charges past a Jaguars defender. Newby added a third touchdown, capping a 9-play, 91-yard drive with an 8-yard score.

PHOTO BY JAKE CRANDALL | DN

A Nebraska defender tackles a South Alabama receiver Saturday night. The Huskers defense allowed only 19 yards rushing as Nebraska earned a 1-1 record at Memorial Stadium with a 48-9.

10 | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2015

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Newby No. 1 back after South Alabama win Junior running back Terrell Newby is finally looking the part for Mike Riley’s run heavy offense.

MICHAEL DIXON DN

Mike Riley had to wait one more week for a chance to win his first game at Nebraska.

Following the Huskers’ loss to BYU -- a game in which NU’s running backs totaled just 103 yards on 23 carries -- solving the riddle at running back was crucial.

That’s just flat out not good enough.

Surely not against BYU. Riley needed to make a commitment, and making junior Terrell Newby his clear-cut No. 1 back might be the best decision he’ll make all season.

Thankfully for Riley, Newby’s finally looking the part. On Saturday night, if he had been wearing Ameer Abdullah’s No. 8 jersey, you wouldn’t have noticed any difference.

He ran for 198 yards on 28 carries, scoring three total touchdowns - all career highs - in Nebraska’s 48-9 win against South Alabama, and for the time being, the Huskers have some sense of the direction they’re heading in.

“One thing we needed to do better was give (Newby) the ball,” Riley said. “We wanted him to stay in the game and find a rhythm.”

But he didn’t just find a rhythm; he set it.

After the opening drive, in which he rushed for 40 yards, capping it with a 13-yard score, he was just three yards short of his total from the previous week.

In the end, Newby’s evening included seven runs of 10-plus yards, while adding 38 yards with a pair of receptions. He made nu-

merous defenders miss. At times, he carried a defender four or five extra yards down the field. When he got outside the tackles, he was the fastest player on the field. When asked to run up the middle, he seemed the strongest.

After spending two years in Abdullah’s shadow, Saturday was an indication that he’s ready to be someone Riley, who has a history of utilizing one primary back, relies on heavily moving forward.

“I’m feeling real good,” Newby said. “I feel like, as an offense, once we get going, we can’t be stopped.”

When he came to Nebraska, Riley probably looked like a kid in a candy shop when he peeked at the depth chart for the first time.

Despite being recruited in a system different from his own, he had players with talent at each position, and running back is probably his richest and deepest position. Each guy offers something different.

Heck, each guy could probably start at most schools.

But for Riley, whose pass-first, pro-style offense is a 180-degree change from what Nebraska fans are accustomed to, laying that foundation in the backfield is a humongous step in the right direction.

A solidified running game also relieves quarterback Tommy Armstrong of some pressure. If the Huskers are going to throw the ball more than half the game, an inconsistent Armstrong is going to need all the time he can get. If a defense has to focus on Newby on every play, Armstrong has one less thing to worry about.

And if they don’t focus on Newby -- well, good luck.

Last week, he only got 10 Nebraska’s 23 carries.

This week? He had 28 of 33, and all but one of the rushes that came while the first offense was on the field.

That’s what it looks like when you’re a first-string back. And psychologically, it makes a huge difference.

Yes, it’s South Alabama, and it might be

PHOTO BY ADAM WARNER | DN

Junior Terrell Newby finishes off an offensive drive with an 8-yard carry. Newby racked up 198 yards on 28 carries, scoring three total touchdowns for Nebraska. the easiest game NU plays all year.

But this kind of thing had to happen at some point, and the Huskers will be glad it happened before heading to Miami next week. Now 1-1, these guys are starting to figure out exactly who they are. Now that they’ve figured out the plan at running back, maybe they can start piecing together a better idea of what the offense as a whole will start to embody.

At the end of the day, this whole transi-

tion thing takes time.

But if Terrell Newby has anything about it, it won’t take as long as you think.

And if he’s keeps up what he did day, these guys have a chance to be darn good.

to say might Saturpretty

SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Rose-Ivey makes his return for Huskers VANESSA DAVES DN

For junior linebacker Michael Rose-Ivey, the worst part about football is the waiting.

He’s waited two years to be back in Memorial Stadium playing with his teammates.

He waited through the 2014 season, bonding with his teammates and family through rehab after tearing his ACL during fall camp.

A one-game suspension forced him to wait through the season opener from the sidelines, watching BYU win in the last second on a Hail Mary pass.

“I don’t want to get into detail with how tough it was because everybody has a story, everyone has struggles,” Rose-Ivey said. “It was tough, that’s all I’m going to say.”

Looking back on it all, he refers to it as a “journey.”

But on Saturday, before the Huskers played the South Alabama Jaguars, Rose-Ivey sat at the team hotel, waiting a little longer.

He was overwhelmed by all the people texting him about the game, so he decided to turn off his phone.

He spent most of the day watching “Kobe Bryant’s Muse” on TV. He likes what Bryant has to say about separating personal life from athletic life, eliminating those distractions out on the field.

Though that kept Rose-Ivey occupied, it wasn’t quite enough to completely sooth the anxiety.

“I don’t think people realize how tough that is being in the hotel and going through the routine—meetings, eat, meetings, eat,” Rose-Ivey said.

He knows part of the waiting he had to

do is on him.

“I let my teammates down in a moment of weakness, not doing the right thing, which I addressed with them last fall when the incident happened,” Rose-Ivey said.

He asked Nebraska coach Mike Riley if he could talk to the team about it again, to apologize and motivate them to keep their heads up despite their 0-1 record.

“You’ve done enough,” Riley told him.

“You’ve done your time.”

If there’s anything Rose-Ivey can be thankful for in this process, he said it’s that Riley has stood by him through all of it.

Tonight, when he was finally able to go back out on the field after two years of waiting, it was everything he hoped for.

“I think I was a little too jacked up for the game,” Rose-Ivey said.

After a long wait, he led the team in tackles with 10 total, and defensive coordinator Mark Banker said having him back out on the field made a difference.

“He’s not only a good leader, but a good football player,” Banker said. “I couldn’t be happier for him as an individual. He overcame a lot medically and he overcame some things emotionally also.”

It became evident about halfway through the week that linebackers Josh Banderas and Dedrick Young would not be playing against South Alabama.

Rose-Ivey said he started taking it upon himself to over-condition on Wednesday and prepare for whatever might happen.

Banker said they started working Rose-

ROSE-IVEY: SEE PAGE 12

| MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2015| 11

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Week three match-up score predictions Josh Kelly, Senior Sports Editor Miami 34, Nebraska 27

Brett Nierengarten, Online Sports Editor, Nebraska 38, Miami 31

This isn’t going to be the Hurricanes game your mom and dad grew up with. This game will be spent in the air.

Nebraska’s new system favors the passing game more than the previous, and for Miami, it’s poised to be passing more than it’s first two games.

After two cakewalks, the Hurricanes will be passing more with sophomore Brad Kaaya, who has four top receivers back this season. With the Huskers’ performance so far on the defense, the Hurricanes will continue to exploit the secondary.

While the Huskers are allowing 75.5 rushing yards per game, which is 16th best in the country, they have allowed 692 passing yards, which is 8th worst in college football.

Nebraska will be Miami’s first true test.

It’ll be a back and forth battle as both teams will give up sizeable passes. Even though Terrell Newby had a successful second outing in his 198-yard performance against South Alabama, it’ll be hard for him to find traction in the humid Miami environment.

The Huskers will lose the game in the fourth quarter, giving them a 1-2 record, which is the worst start to a season since 1981 when they lost to Iowa and Penn State under Tom Osborne.

As odd as it is to say, I don’t think this is a good matchup for either team.

Last week against South Alabama, the Huskers successfully ran the football racking up 258 yards on the ground. This does not bode well for the Hurricanes because they gave up 223 rushing yards to Florida Atlantic on Saturday.

On the flip side, Miami quarterback Brad Kaaya has thrown for 460 yards in the first two games of the season, including 287 and a score against FAU. Kaaya and the Canes have a good chance to put up big numbers through the air against Nebraska’s suspect secondary, just like they did last year when Kaaya threw for 379 yards in Lincoln.

Nebraska has given up over 650 passing yards in the first two games and have looked particularly shaky defending the deep ball.

I think Nebraska ultimately wins this game because of Tommy Armstrong.

The junior has looked as comfortable as he ever has in a Nebraska uniform against South Alabama, granted it was South Alabama.

The Nebraska running game will be good and the Miami passing game will be good.

This game will ultimately come down to Armstrong. If he has a big day, which I think he will because he’s playing a Miami secondary that got worse in each month they played last season, then Nebraska leaves South Beach with a win.

If Armstrong throws for 119 yards like he did against the Canes last year, Mike Riley is staring at 1-2.

Michael Dixon, Football Beat Writer - Miami 35, Nebraska 24 In 2015’s ‘Fallen From Grace and Struggling With Mediocrity’ bowl, the Hurricanes use quarterback Brad Kaaya’s steady improvement to drop Nebraska to 1-2 on the year.

While Nebraska’s win against South Alabama may have calmed some nerves, there are still a few glaring weaknesses with the Huskers heading into week three.

None are more apparent than the secondary.

NU allowed 313 passing yards Saturday night, and just two games into the season, the Huskers rank 119th among FBS in passing yards allowed. While Nebraska has had to defend as many passes as just about anyone in the country, a young Brad Kaaya is going to have plenty of opportunities to exploit a weak secondary.

However, if running back Terrell Newby puts together a performance like the one we saw against the Jaguars, things could turn for NU in a hurry. The Hurricanes might be 2-0, but that includes a game against Florida Atlantic in which they found themselves tied at 20 midway through the third quarter.

Because apathy for Miami football is at an all-time high, playing on the road doesn’t make that much of a difference. But nevertheless, the Huskers have another difficult test on their hands in week three.

GRAPHIC BY DUNCAN REED | DN

Vanessa Daves, Football Beat Writer - Miami 31, Nebraska 28 It’s going to be a close one.

The rivalry between the Miami Hurricanes and Nebraska is a tradition that resulted in a brawl last year. It was also a game where the Huskers relied heavily on former Nebraska running back Ameer Abdullah. Though Miami took an early lead against Nebraska in that game, the Huskers walked away with a 41-31 victory.

This season, the Husker offense is still transitioning after a change in coaching staff. After Terrell Newby’s performance on Saturday against South Alabama, things are looking better.

But South Alabama and Miami are two different extremes—and Nebraska has to step it up even more to defeat the Hurricanes.

Miami is 2-0 this season after defeating Bethune-Cookman 45-0 and Florida Atlantic 44-20.

For the game, they’ll have consistency and the home-field advantage on their side. Nebraska is still transitioning, and it’s the first away game of the season.

Both teams bring a lot of skill.

But for Nebraska to keep up with the Hurricanes’ quarterback Brad Kaaya, the secondary has to get better. The long passes that they let South Alabama get away with can’t happen this time around. If they do, Miami will win by more than three points.

SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Nick Wilkinson, Print Sports Editor Miami 45, Nebraska 38 Last year, Nebraska’s Ameer Abdullah ran all over Miami on a crisp late September night. Abdullah rushed for 229 yards on 35 carries as the Huskers beat Al Golden 41-31.

After the loss in Lincoln, Miami broke even the rest of the season finishing 4-4, 6-6 overall and a bowl game loss to South Carolina.

A lot has happened since that cool night at Memorial Stadium.

Freshman quarterback Brad Kaaya has only become more of a playmaker for the Hurricanes. Kaaya finished with over 3,100 passing yards last season. Both squads lost star running backs, but overall, both teams have improved immensely.

BYU was for working out the kinks, South Alabama was for totally eliminating the kinks. Miami will be Nebraska’s first road test of the season. The Huskers defensive secondary and offensive line has to outshine all areas of the field next Saturday if they intend to leave Coral Gables with a victory.

Miami was able to put up just over 40 points against Bethune-Cookman and FAU. Nebraska has yet to prove that they can easily rack up 40 points. At home, Miami has a very real advantage. That’s why they will walk away with a 45-38 victory over NU this week.

12 | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2015

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

American Outlaws fanbase spreads support for NU BECCA MANN DN

problem was the formation of the American Outlaws.

Modeled after the Husker fanbase, the group Oh when the ‘skers go marching in, aims to provide a home-team advantage to the U.S. With the rhythmic beating of a bass drum and clapping, a group of Husker fans form at the edge team, no matter where they may be watching from.

“It was an easy thing to not get right, but of Barbara Hibner Stadium as the announcer bethey’ve done an amazing job,” Purkoski said. gins the night’s introductions.

“They’ve really gone above and beyond.”

Oh when the ‘skers go marching in, In addition to meeting for games at Captain As the players emerge from the locker room, the group begins to cheer. The banging of the drum Jack’s, the Outlaws also attend games all over the returns as the team is welcomed to the field in a U.S. This creates an opportunity to meet some of the other 40,000 American Outlaws around the namanner similar to the Nebraska tunnel walk. tion.

Oh how I want to be in Nebraska, Some of Purkoski’s favorite memories are from The cheering continues down the north side of the stadium and all the way into the section directly attending U.S. games and running into another fan who’s sporting an American Outlaws shirt. It behind a brand new banner that reads, “Husker Hooligans,” which is the student section for the provides a common connection, much like finding Husker fans outside of Nebraska.

Nebraska soccer team.

Purkoski always encourages people to take The group assembles together as the drum continues as they do for every game; however, some- the time to check out a game, even just to experience the atmosphere of Captain Jack’s during a big thing about tonight is different. game. Fans chat and talk before and after the game, Oh when the ‘skers go marching in.

Mark Purkoski, the president of the American but when the players are on the field, the focus is Outlaws Lincoln chapter, isn’t just a casual soccer on the game.

He can clearly recall the most recent women’s fan. He’s travelled to cities including Denver, ChiWorld Cup games as one that really sticks out. The cago and Kansas City to watch soccer games.

Outlaws don’t usually meet to cheer for the womHe’s heading out to Los Angeles later this year en’s games; so, Purkoski wasn’t quite sure what to with a group of friends to catch a U.S. soccer game.

He attends watch parties for the U.S. national team expect.

At kick off, there wasn’t an empty seat in the on a regular basis, and he’s formed lifelong friendbar. ships through his passion for soccer.

“It was a fun and crazy atmosphere,” Purkoski But, if you told him 10 years ago that this is said. “Everyone stares at where he’d be today, he’d the TV; they’re grabbing probably laugh. their hair, pumping their It was a fun and Nowadays, Purkoski fists and going crazy with appreciates a positive atmocrazy atmosphere. every goal.” sphere for a quality soccer Meeting at Captain Everyone stares at the game.

Jack’s is a way for the A few years ago, when he TV; they’re grabbing their Outlaws to be together, was invited to a watch party something Purkoski says at Captain Jack’s bar in down- hair, pumping their fists is important to the orgatown Lincoln, he was skeptical. He wanted to make sure and going crazy with every nization. He loves having the opportunity to get attending the watch party goal.” together and meet others meant he would actually get who share his passion for to watch the game.

MARK PURKOSKI After attending just once, President of AmericAn outlAws - lincoln soccer.

That’s why when the Purkoski fell in love with the Husker athletic departplace as well as the people. ment asked Purkoski if That’s when he realized this group could provide him with much more than he’d be interested in organizing a tailgate for Nejust a fun place to hang out at and watch the games. braska soccer’s game against No. 4 North Carolina; It was providing him with a group of people he he couldn’t help but accept the opportunity.

Purkoski loves organizing events for all soccer could form lifelong friendships with. These weren’t just casual soccer fans; they all had a real passion for fans to get to know each other. Friday’s tailgate allowed a setting perfect for that. soccer, much like his own.

Players and fans alike were eager to enter the The American Outlaws formed in Lincoln in 2007 as a fanbase for the men and women’s U.S. na- Barbara Hibner Stadium that night. Friday’s game brought in a sellout crowd of 2,746. tional soccer teams. For a while, fan sections at U.S. An Iron N tent setup above the tennis courts soccer games weren’t very strong. directed students and fans where to go. Standing in This inspired Lincoln natives Korey Donahoo small circles and munching on hot dogs, Outlaws and Justin Brunken to find a solution. The result of many months of brainstorming solutions to the and Hooligans discussed everything from U.S. soccer to Husker sports, to the new Nebraska soccer

PHOTO BY ANDREW BARRY | DN

A group of energetic Husker soccer fans rally together before entering Barbara Hibner Stadium Friday night. Nebraska fell to No. 4 North Carolina, 3-0. stadium.

Each conversation was different, but they all accomplished one task. The mingling brought together a very diverse group of people who all had one common interest, a passion for the game of soccer.

Each group caters to a different group of fans.

But they both have similar goals: to share their love of soccer with others.

For casual fans, and even those who don’t like soccer, Purkoski encourages everyone to just try it out.

“I’m not going to try to sell soccer to anyone, but just don’t knock it. If you don’t know what it is, just come down to Captain Jack’s or to the Husker stadium for a game,” Purkoski said.

“It may not be for everybody, but it turns out to be a good sport for a lot of people.”

Although the Huskers lost 3-0 to the Tar Heels, the atmosphere was buzzing until the last second on the game clock expired.

That’s exactly what the fan sections came together to accomplish. They wanted to provide support for the team against one of the tougher opponents they’ll face this year.

Planning the tailgate and working alongside the Husker Hooligans is something Purkoski said

he won’t soon forget.

“These guys are so energetic. They know what they’re doing, and they know what they want.

“When they get into the stadium, they’re standing the whole time. They really help to provide that home-field advantage.”

Lifting a large decorated banner over the section before kickoff, it was clear to see the relationships that had formed just through the past week’s interactions.

On the banner was painted a soccer fan, wearing a bandana resembling the logo of the American Outlaws, with Nebraska N on the top.

As the game began, the Outlaws and Hooligans cheered alongside one another as a unified group. They may be made up of different individuals from different backgrounds, but the passion they share for soccer will always provide a way for the two groups to come together.

Oh when the ‘skers, go marching in Oh when the ‘skers go marching in Oh how I want to be in Nebraska Oh when the ‘skers go marching in.

SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

ROSE-IVEY: FROM 10 Ivey in the middle and the outside.

“We just pretended like everything was going to be OK and just kept going along,” Banker said.

And with a 48-9 victory against South Alabama, Rose-Ivey said the team is pleased

with today’s game.

“I think we did a good job of that, if nothing else, is correcting the things we did wrong against BYU,” Rose-Ivey said.

And Riley was so excited for his first win that he led the team in a “Hip Hip Hooray”

chant after the end of the game.

“It was (corny), but you’ve got to let coach Riley get it,” Rose-Ivey said. “It’s his first victory, so we’ll let it slide, but we’ve got to figure something else out for next week.”

But he’ll wait until then to mention it.

SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

| MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2015| 13

14 | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2015

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Nebraska displays powerful offense in Red-White game BRETT NIERENGARTEN DN

The Husker softball team began its fall season with the Red-White Scrimmage held at the Doris Blair Complex.

The nine-inning game, won by the Red team 16-13, was played with more relaxed rules than a normal game. Each inning was played under a time limit; so, the inning could end with one or two outs and players would occasionally join the other team in the field to get additional reps.

“We’ve been playing for two hours,” coach Rhonda Revelle told the Red team after the seventh. “In a normal game, we’d have only played five innings at this time.”

Revelle went on to say the games aren’t any longer; they just play more innings. The Huskers will be playing 10-inning games in their fall schedule.

The energy was up for the Huskers and their fans in the first inning, much of that was thanks to senior outfielder Kiki Stokes who homered for the Red team on the third pitch of the game.

The third-team All-American’s day did not stop there. Stokes added another homer in the fifth, had four RBIs, five hits and stole a base.

“She just set the tone with the first at-bat of the game,” Revelle said. The coach added that Stokes was the player she was most impressed with in the game.

Home runs were not hard to come by because the fences at Doris Blair were only about three feet tall and shorter than NCAA standards so some balls that left the yard would not be home runs at Bowlin Stadium.

The Huskers hit nine home runs in the game.

“I really think we have a chance to be a special offensive team,” Revelle said. Although she

said she would’ve liked to see a little better performance from the pitching staff, she made sure to emphasize that it took nothing away from how well the team hit the ball.

The White team responded to Stokes’ home run with a three run first of their own. All three coming from a home run off the bat of sophomore Kaylan Jablonski. The first four runners of the game reached base on the Red’s starting pitcher, Cassie McClure.

From there, a back-and-forth affair began.

After notching one run in the second, the Red team had the first big inning of the game.

They scored four runs in the top half of the third, two of which came via a Mattie Fowler home run.

After Stokes’ second home run of the game made it 7-3 Red in the fifth, Fowler was it again.

Following an RBI single from sophomore Gina Metzler, Fowler doubled to drive Metzler in.

The next batter, sophomore Laura Barrow, tripled down the line to knot the game at seven after five.

Fowler contributed four hits in the game.

In the bottom of the sixth, senior third baseman MJ Knighten and Jablonski both homered to push the lead to 10-7 for the White team. That lead was quickly erased by sophomore catcher Madi Unzicker’s three-run shot in the top of the seventh.

Unzicker duplicated her seventh inning performance by hitting another three-run homer in the eighth.

The Red team took a 16-11 lead into the ninth when McClure, the starting pitcher came on to close the door.

MJ Knighten added another long ball to start the ninth for the White team, and they plated one more in the ninth, but it was ultimately

PHOTO BY JULIAN TIRTADJAJA | DN

The Husker softball team takes on the Doris Blair Complex for their annual Red-White scrimmage. The Red team prevailed, 16-13 over the white team. not enough.

Revelle said having such a talented and committed senior class this season will be important for the team. Stokes, Knighten, Fowler and starting shortstop Alicia Armstrong are all

seniors.

SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Nebraska men’s golf travel to D.A. Weibring Invite Caleb Johnson DN The Nebraska men’s golf team travelled to Illinois this weekend for the D.A. Weibring Intercollegiate.

Junior Justin Jennings is at the helm of the ship this week after having the best round of the team in Colorado last weekend.

The first 18 of 36 holes were not quite up to par for the Huskers, Jennings and freshman Sean Song tied team-best with a 74. Freshman Joel Sneed shot a 75 and junior Michael Colgate shot a 76 to round up the top four scores. The cumulative total for the team was an undesirable 299.

The second 18 holes were immensely better; Colgate chipped in for eagle on hole one, a 366-yard par four and earned a birdie on a par five second hole.

He is currently in eighth place and is the only player in the top 10 who didn’t shoot

a 74 or better. His second round finalized at three under 68.

Song had been consistently making par until he shot birdie on the fourth, bogey on the fifth, birdie on the sixth and a bogey on seven. His game unravelled in the back nine as it did the first round, and he ended up with two rounds of 74.

Jennings was not able to find a rhythm in the second round, earning a team high six birdies but four bogeys and a double bogey.

He finishes with a 74 and 75 on the day.

Sneed also shot the same both rounds of a four over 75.

The Huskers are currently tied at fifth place and 20 strokes back from the leaders Illinois St. SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM MICHAEL JOHNSON | DN

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W E N D I N G

E S T A T E S

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Measure of progress Hyundai model So simple

Edited by Will Shortz 1

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No. 0119

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DOWN 1 Governmental

stimulus of 2012 2 Missive 3 Kind of acid that dissolves gold 4 It might be a link 5 Auto with a “9” in almost all its model names 6 Onetime spokesmodel for I Can’t Believe It’s Not Butter 7 Having a twist 8 Grappler’s gear 9 No beauty 10 Rose on stage 11 Carleton College rival 12 Mediterraneo tourist locale 13 Hyundai model 14 Fizz 23 A power of dos 25 Breeze (through) 26 Post-cookout item 28 Cry when reaching the other side 30 Hunk 32 Tough to grasp 36 “Place without water,” in Mongolian 38 Shade on the Riviera

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Puzzle by DAVD QUARFOOT

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Comics character named for a flower

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High-end accomodations, familiarly

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Otalgia

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Statistician’s anathema

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Opening words deliverer What goes before that goes?

Period of radio silence Buddy Some western gear Jingle, e.g.

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Introductory course?

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Sp. name preceder

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Japanese market inits.

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Sweet ending?

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16 | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2015

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Late goal lifts NU soccer over Missouri STAFF DN

After 87 scoreless minutes, junior forward Jaycie Johnson scored her third goal of the season to help Nebraska (4-2-0) defeat Missouri (3-2-3) 1-0 on Sunday, Sept. 13.

Sophomore goalkeeper Erika Johnson managed eight saves in her shutout performance.

The Missouri offense controlled much of the first half with 11 shots, but Johnson saved the Tigers’ three shots on goal. In the second half, Missouri took 11 shots, five of which were on goal, but the Nebraska defense held strong.

Johnson, who played 85 minutes, led the Husker offense with three shots on the day. Nebraska managed two shots on goal in addition to Johnson’s score.

The Huskers open Big Ten play this weekend with a pair of road matches. Nebraska faces Michigan (5-2-0) on Friday, Sept. 18 at 6 p.m. and then Michigan State (4-1-1) on Sunday, Sept. 20 at noon.

SPORTS@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

FILE PHOTO | DN

Junior forward Jaycie Johnson earned her third goal of the season as the Huskers defeated Mizzou, 1-0. Johnson’s goal came in the 87 minute of play.