Sept 26 2016 by Daily Nebraskan

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VOL. CXVI ... ISSUE 11

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016

A blooming interest PAGE 6

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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Dear Reader, How many times a day do you answer the question, “How are you?” Think about it. There’s that quick exchange you have with an acquaintance on your way to the College of Business Administration at 9:30 a.m. Then another with a friend you see on your way to work. There’s your roommate who asks you how you are when you come home at the end of the day. Then your mom calls you and asks why you haven’t been responding to her texts. “Sorry, I’ve just been so busy.” For as many times as we’re asked how we’re doing, we complain about our busyness. I’ll be the first to admit it. I think it’s that time of the semester when balancing everything – papers, tests, projects, RSOs, work, relationships, gamedays – is increasingly difficult. But we’re glorifying it. Someone someday decided being busy equals being important, successful and valuable, and we all bought into it. We began to elevate the significance of our running around from one thing to the next and of how late we stayed up the night before studying for a midterm. We’ve used it as an excuse for our poor moods, our negligence of friendships and, sometimes, even our health. We’ve made it a never-ending contest.

Even if we’re not feeling particularly anxious about anything, we still say we are because if we’re content, we’re losing. Can we cut it out, please? As we begin the sixth week of the semester, here’s some tough love I’m giving myself and you: When someone asks how we’re doing, we do not need to give a list of what we’re doing. There are more stories to be told than the ones written in our planners. Hang in there,

Lauren Brown-Hulme MANAGING EDITOR

front page file photo by jacy lewis | dn Professor Stacy Adams cuts and arranges flowers in a vase display for his floral design class on East Campus.

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

UNL seniors revive sign language club

Elizabeth Rembert dn staff writer

As 21-year-old Carmita Wilson waited in line amid hundreds of people to take her spot in the Iowa Miss Amazing Pageant, she burst into tears. She couldn’t tell anyone what was wrong – except three University of NebraskaLincoln students who understood American Sign Language. Hayley Brooks, Aly Lerman and Stefanie Gentile, who were matched with Wilson for the day, realized the clamor of the waiting room was hurting Wilson’s ears. “If you’re deaf, you hear vibrations through the floor, and with those hundreds of people, it really hurt her ears,” Gentile said. “Last year, they didn’t have anyone to interpret and sign for her, and so she probably just had to be in pain and cry.” The three speech pathology and audiology seniors volunteered to assist at the Iowa Miss Amazing Pageant in January. After spending the day using their ASL knowledge to translate, interpret, practice and converse, they knew they needed to do more to learn the language and culture. “It was a really difficult day,” Lerman said. “It tested and challenged us. We became better signers after it, and that was when we realized we needed to do something else. We needed a setting to use what we learned in class in a practical setting.” They decided to create the UNL American Sign Language Club, which met for the first time Sept. 7. Brooks, Lerman and Gentile hope the club will help people practice the real-world application of ASL lessons and show the necessity of bridging the gap between the

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hearing and deaf communities. “We experienced that gap, but there are people who have never really had to use ASL,” Gentile said. “We want to give them that experience where you realize, ‘Oh, I really don’t know how to sign.’” The three founders plan to take the club out of classroom settings by visiting restaurants and coffee shops and casually conversing with club members. “We just want to sit in a circle and sign and experience how people stare at you,” Brooks said. “And then at the restaurants, it’ll be like, ‘How are you going to order? How will you communicate with the waitress?’” Amy Willman, UNL ASL coordinator and lecturer, is the club’s advisor. She teaches all four ASL courses at UNL and, as a prominent member of the deaf community, is an invaluable resource to the club, the three seniors said. The club will also volunteer at events in the deaf community and work with deaf or hard-ofhearing children through Lincoln Public Schools. By applying ASL knowledge and working with the deaf community, Lerman hopes the club will “bring deaf awareness to the everyday, average individual.” The seniors said there’s a lot of misunderstanding of the deaf community. “If I was going to say one word to someone on the street and I said deaf, I think the instinctual response would be to say that it’s a disability,” Gentile said. “And I think people don’t realize that there’s so much more than that. It’s an opportunity to learn a new language and culture and be a part of this community of people.”

ASL CLUB: PAGE 4

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Brooks said the club will give people of the hearing community an opportunity to accommodate people of the deaf community. “It’s important for us to be able to accommodate to them,” Brooks said. “If we can accommodate by speaking their language, you learn about their personality and who they are as a person. You don’t just see a person who is deaf.” The seniors said they’ve received a lot of support for the club from UNL students, staff and alumni and members of the deaf community. “So many people have reached out to us, saying that they are so excited that it’s finally happening,” Gentile said. “They say that this club is needed and that they’re excited to support us.” Willman said the last UNL ASL Club disbanded more than 10 years ago due to a lack of student interest. With 18 students attending the Sept. 7 meeting, Brooks, Lerman and Gentile hope this will not be the

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case for their club. The three seniors hope the underclassmen members will carry on the club and that the resource will continue to be available. The club is open to everyone, but having some prior knowledge of sign language helps, the seniors said. “We’ll be playing games and practicing, but we won’t be teaching it,” Brooks said. The founders are excited about the passion in themselves, their club members and their teacher. “We really care about this, and we really care about getting people involved and making them care,” Brooks said. “And we’re so excited to see that people do care and want to get involved in this amazing community.” The club meets 6:30 p.m. on the first Wednesday of every month. Most meetings will be held in the Barkley Memorial Center, Room 131.

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NEWS

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 • 5

Coffee Talk unites domestic, international students Rafe Parker dn staff writer

A new program at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln offers the opportunity for international students and domestic students to learn from each other and forge new connections. Sponsored by UNL Student Involvement, Coffee Talks was first piloted in April 2016. Students can meet Tuesdays from 3-4 p.m. and Fridays from 1-2 p.m. in the raised seating area across from Subway in the Nebraska Union. Veronica Riepe, director of Student Involvement at UNL, said the program is rooted in two things international students at UNL want: the ability to practice their English and the chance to interact with domestic students. She said the university has tried to address those needs before, but nothing was successful. Many international students want to make new friends, Riepe said, but it can be hard for

james liu | dn

those who feel like they’re in a place where they don’t belong. “Trying to figure that place when you’re so different is hard, and that’s what we’re trying to do is fill that need,” she said. Riepe said it’s important for a program like Coffee Talks to exist because it aides in easing those fears and gives them a safe, judgementfree space to interact with others. “Imagine if you’re apprehensive about your English, it’s not going to get better if you don’t use it,” Riepe said. The program is mainly geared toward undergraduate international students, especially those who are in their first year on campus. Riepe said that they’re also attracting students who are working on improving their English in the Intensive English Program. Domestic students are also invited to participate. Riepe said Coffee Talks presents the opportunity for them to increase their cultural competency.

However, Riepe said that anyone is invited to join the conversation, whether they’re faculty, staff or students. Luyao Yan, residential international student coordinator at UNL, has facilitated three sessions showing participants where to go and initiating conversations. She said some international students are shy at first, but warm up later once the conversation gets going. Yan said international students often ask questions about the United States or share their experiences from their home country. She said the talks also help international students learn about various opportunities, such as employment. The casual environment makes it easier for international students to talk, Yan said, taking the pressure off of being in a new place. There is no guided discussion, said Rachel Ayalon, an international projects specialist in International Engagement at UNL. She said she often focuses on asking students how

things are going at UNL, what their major is and what their hobbies are to get the conversation started. Students tend to open up as the conversations continue and will ask questions they’re normally not comfortable asking in an academic setting, she said. Normally, Riepe said that attendance can range from 10 to 20 people, but that depends on the day. One Friday, 30 people showed up, and while it was a little overwhelming in the small space, Riepe said she welcomes it. Her hope is to create a fun, relaxing and casual environment for international students to meet new people. Riepe said she doesn’t expect people to attend every session, but she always asks that people return. “We hope that they felt welcome, and that they felt welcome enough to come back, or they feel it’s worth their time to come back.” NEWS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

6 • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016

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UNL professor spreads positivity with floral design Sarah Wontorcik dn staff writer

when they saw flowers. Nelson is a teacher’s assistant in the course and owns her own floral business. She will often call floral students to ask if they can help her with an event. “You can make some money real quick because you know the basics,” Nelson said. “In so many ways, it can be a quick freelance job, and it’s also just kind of fun to know the flower names, what the flowers are and what the designs are.” Adams took over teaching floral design five years ago and said he gets students with a variety of majors, but many of his students

Stacy Adams spends hundreds of dollars every week on flowers for his class at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. His last order was $880, but the price was bumped up a bit because he had to add roses to the bill. But the associate professor of practice in the Department of Agronomy said the expenses are a natural part of teaching a floral design course that attracts a little more than 100 students. “Nature has created something that’s easy for people to grab that’s extremely beautiful and unique,” Adams said. “People hold flowers in a high regard. They give them to others to express someone being very important or share their love.” Over the course of a semester, students in Adams’ floral design class learn the basics of putting together flower arrangements. While it might not seem like a complicated task, flowers play a large role in people’s perception of an event or place, Adams said. “When flowers aren’t used, there’s a psyche issue, and people don’t realize that,” Adams said. “If you don’t have nature in offices or in a hospital room, it’s not healthy. If something is done incorrectly, people end up with an uneasiness. They don’t understand what’s wrong; they can’t quite put their finger on it.” jacy lewis | dn Adams said when flowers aren’t present at the front come from the hospitality, restaurant and tourdesk of a hotel or on the tables in a restaurant, ism management majors. He said floral design it makes the place seems lifeless and almost abandoned. He said the floral design course is a good complement to hospitality education and has historically helped students gain looks at the big picture, considering flowers an extra edge in their job searches. as just one of the many elements that come “We had a meeting and discussed elimitogether to create an experience. nating the course, and there were several peo“It is kind of a big skill,” Adams said. “You can control whether people have a positive ple at the university that said, ‘No, we don’t want to do that,’” Adams said. “I’ve talked to a experience or a negative experience just by lot of employers that really love this being one all of these components.” component of [a student’s] education.” In a recent survey of more than 100 people As someone who really dislikes lectures, conducted by UNL senior horticulture entreAdams said he works to make the class as fun preneurship major Jaclyn Nelson, more than and engaging as possible by letting students 90 percent of people said their impression of an event, restaurant or hotel was more positive create actual arrangements with real flowers.

Adams also encourages students to give their finished projects away. “If somebody’s having a bad day, and you need a gift to give somebody, I want you to give it to them,” Adams said. “I want [students] to see the impact that flowers have when you give them away.” He said he also wants his students to enjoy themselves because that’s when they’re most creative. “I think if they’re relaxed, it allows the design that’s in their head to flow out of their head and go through their hands into what

been pretty rewarding on a personal side. It’s been financially tight, but we have faith, and things have always worked out.” Adams said he and his wife are motivated by their desire to leave the world a better place when their lives are over. “My wife and I are Christian – we feel that we want to leave a legacy,” Adams said. “We didn’t go down this road to leave a legacy, but our reward is the legacy.” The two of them considered being foster parents, but Adams said it would have been very difficult to invest in children and not get the reward of watching them grow into adults. “I didn’t think I could put that much love and care into somebody and have them taken from the home,” Adams said. ”So I just decided, ‘Let’s just adopt them, it’ll be easier that way.’” Even after adopting five kids, and in the process of adopting another, Adams isn’t sure how they’ve done it. “I shake my head,” Adams said. “It’s expensive, and it’s not that you’re buying children; it’s just very expensive – all the things that go into it, – the government forms, court costs.” But Adams said in flowers and family, he’s learned to prioritize what’s important to him without becoming too concerned about what it costs. “I’ve just gotten to the point in my life where I just say, ‘It’s just money,’” he said. “I worry about money all the time, but in the end, you can’t take it with you.” NEWS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

they make,” Adams said. This method seems to work pretty well, according to Nelson. She said working with Adams is “just a load of fun.” “You never know what Stacy’s going to do next,” Nelson said. “He’s just a cool guy to hang out and be around.” Adams thinks his family is part of what influences his amicable approach to teaching. He and his wife have seven, soon to be eight, children, only two of whom are biologically theirs. “We felt like we had been given the gift to deal with children that people typically wouldn’t normally take, so we adopted four special needs kids,” Adams said. “Our life has

ARTS

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Young comedian joins Lincoln comedy scene Abbey Lim dn staff writer

As the saying goes, everyone enjoys a good laugh. But for 18-year-old Hunter James, being the source of laughter is more rewarding. James, a Lincoln native, has been practicing comedy for seven years. “On the first day of sixth grade, I made a joke in math class and some kid started laughing,” James said. “And I’d never been funny before — to anybody — so I just kept making jokes, and I knew then that [comedy] was what I really wanted to do.” But for James, comedy wasn’t just about cracking random jokes and making others laugh, but also about creating a positive emotional outlet for himself during a stressful time. “My interest in comedy began when my parents got a divorce and I started getting

kind of depressed,” James said. “I knew I had to do something about it, so one night I was watching “The Colbert Report” for the first time. I didn’t understand most of it, but I noticed all the people laughing, and it made me start laughing too.” From then on, James was determined to take whatever strides necessary to move closer to his goals. Shortly after high school, he formed more connections in the comedy world and further expanded his performances. “After I graduated high school, I went out on my own and started producing comedy on my own show called “Sh!ts and G!ggles,” which was on last Sunday,” James said. “I’ve always taken the initiative to go out and meet people. It’s how I make connections and find places to perform.” Despite his success thus far, James believes there are still aspects of his performance that can be improved.

maggie holmes | dn

“I critique myself the hardest when it comes to confidence,” James said. “I know that the more confident I am, the better the performance will go.” But those who have seen him perform aren’t nearly as critical. James’ comedy acts are sturdy and put together well, according to the host of “Comedy Underground,” Brad Stewart. “Hunter (James) was on a short set on my show, “Comedy Underground,” at Brewsky’s (in the) Haymarket,” Stewart said. “His performance was good and his material was solid.” Additionally, while the young comedian has observed all different types of performance styles and topics, when it comes to writing material, the work is all his own. “When I started practicing comedy, I watched everybody that I could,” James said. “It didn’t matter what it was; I just exposed myself to everything. But I don’t try to be anybody except myself when I perform. I write my own

material about things that are relevant to me.” According to James, comedy isn’t only about what the comedian finds funny but also about what the audience will be able to easily grasp and laugh at. “I try to find things that happen in real life because if it’s in real life, it’s more relatable, and the more relatable it is, the more they’re going to get the joke,” James said. While James continues to work toward perfecting his comedic craft, those who have seen him perform have been supportive along the way. “He has a definitive stage presence that you don’t often see in someone so young,” Stewart said. “His ambition and his talent should take him far.” ARTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

8 • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016

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Beer Nebraska combines local music, breweries Margaret Davenport dn staff writer

After a collaboration between Hear Nebraska and Zipline Brewing Company, Beer Nebraska was born. Beer Nebraska is a festival showcasing Nebraska breweries and local bands. Taking place on Sept. 24 at Zipline located at 2100 Magnum Circle in Lincoln, the event was originally planned to be outside, but had to be moved indoors due to inclement weather. However the rain didn’t deter festival goers from having a good time. The five participating breweries set up tents inside with a selection of beers for guests to try. Every guest was allotted three samples of beer per

brewery and was given a little glass that was to be reused to get the samples. This ecofriendly decision cut down on waste and gave every guest a little souvenir. The breweries included Empyrean, Zipline and Blue Blood out of Lincoln, Upstream out of Omaha and Kinkaider out of Broken Bow. Two brews were featured above the rest. Love Thy Neighbeer was designed by Blue Blood with Better Friend, named after the band’s song “Love Thy Neighbor.” Cursive and Zipline worked together to bring about Hoppy Hollow, to homage to the ten-year anniversary of Cursive’s Happy Hollow album release. Festival-goers braved the rain to get delicious warm meals from the selected food

trucks. The Dire Lion Grille & Chippy from Omaha made the trip to serve English-style pub cuisine. I sampled the fish and chips and enjoyed them immensely. I also tried bratwurst with sauerkraut and mustard from Big Luv’s BBQ and was blown away by the greatness of it. Not many food trucks serve traditional-style bratwursts. A free water refilling station was provided so that guests didn’t have to drink only beer. Available for purchase to never forget the day were t-shirts, posters and koozies designed by PLAY Creative and Screen Ink., both out of Lincoln. The lineup of bands brought a wide range of different sounds from hard rock to spacey-pop. Better Friend was the first band to play at

Beer Nebraska. Meghan Munyon, lead singer of Better Friend, wore a shirt that read “I Owe You Nothing.” She didn’t have to give a spectacular performance to the festival-goers of Beer Nebraska. She could’ve been boring and left everyone feeling dull. But (thankfully) she didn’t. She danced, thrashed and beat the stage with her fists with intense gusto alongside the other members of Better Friend. When the band ended their set, over half of the members had fallen on the stage and were laughing while high-fiving and embracing one another leaving everyone excited for what the rest of the bands were going to bring. The spacey-pop was provided by Columbia vs Challenger, who reunited for the first time since the summer of 2009 to perform at Beer Nebraska. Following Better Friend, the band was welcomed with open arms by old fans and performed a groovy set that you couldn’t help but tap your foot to. Universe Contest of Lincoln and Criteria of Omaha continued the line up by bringing rock, setting the scene for the headliner Cursive. Having formed in 1995, the indie-rock band was the most well-known band of the night. Just before Cursive took the stage, the sky opened up and a rainbow appeared over the festival creating the cherry on top of an excellent day of beer and music celebration. Frontman Tim Kasher lead the band through a set that kept the high positive energy of the day going. People danced with strangers, sang along to songs and enjoyed the last of the beer that was available. No one wanted the day to end, but it unfortunately had to. Beer Nebraska brought something for all tastes, both music and beer-wise. It left festival-goers reminiscing about old times while also being introduced to new tunes and ales. Despite the rain, people had an excellent time and got to catch up with friends from the community. For me Beer Nebraska was about supporting the local talent on both the music and beer sides. Better Friend, the other bands and the breweries didn’t owe us anything, but everyone brought their “A” game and impressed the masses. Here’s to hoping that we’ll see another Beer Nebraska next year! ARTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

margaret davenport | dn Better Friend performing at Beer Nebraska on Sept. 24, 2016. The band worked with Blue Blood Brewing Co. to create a beer named “Love Thy Neighbeer,” named after Better Friend’s song “Love Thy Neighbor”.

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ 9

margaret davenport | dn The fish and chips from the Dire Lion Grille & Chippy at Beer Nebraska on Sept. 24, 2016 at Zipline Brewing Co. in Lincoln, Neb.

margaret davenport | dn Zipline Brewing Co. and Hear Nebraska came together to form Beer Nebraska, a festival celebrating Nebraska breweries and bands that was also a benefit for Hear Nebraska.

10 • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016

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UNL student kickstarts photography business Grace Bradford dn staff writer

For self-taught photographer Peter Barnes, his passion for photography did not begin until he was a senior in high school. When he bought his first camera at 17 years old, he did not think this was something he wanted to do for the rest of his life. Gradually, Barnes began teaching himself and slowly created his photography style. “At first, I didn’t set out to achieve a style, it sort of just happened,” Barnes said. “Now, I say that my style is a clean and modern approach to a vintage aesthetic.” Since his senior year of high school, Barnes has been able to have many photography opportunities, including getting to shoot the Canadian, electro-soul band Lights, his favorite band. The management of Lights was interested in hiring a different photographer, and Barnes was lucky enough to be chosen for the spot.

“It was rad and one of the best experiences I’ve had,” Barnes said. As his interest began to grow, Barnes said he also had to prove himself to his family. Barnes said that initially, his parents were not supportive of his dream of wanting to eventually make photography into a career. Luckily, he has been able to prove himself to them by having the opportunity of shooting weddings, music videos and starting his own photography business. His photography business, Intrepid Visuals LLC, showcases his style and has given him the chance to work on a variety of projects. His friend Zachariah Mayfield describes Barnes as having an incredible creative eye. Barnes and Mayfield met when Barnes became familiar with Mayfield’s band, Earth Groans. Barnes began attending their shows and eventually started shooting video and pictures for them. “He sees things differently than other photographers and brings something fresh to

the current table of creativity,” Mayfield said. Though photography has been his main passion for the last couple years, Barnes also has an interest in music. Him and his friends recently decided to form a pop-punk band. The five-member band hopes to perform for the first time next year. Until then, Barnes can be seen shooting at concerts and supporting local bands. This past week he had the opportunity to shoot a music video for the South Dakota metal band, Earth Groans. The music video only took two days to shoot, and he said it was a really cool experience. When it comes to photographing bands and shooting videos, Barnes just “gets it,” said Mayfield. He knows what shots are important and he always captures those key moments, Mayfield added. As someone who brings his camera almost everywhere, Barnes hopes to keep photographing different subjects and events, specifically, shooting more weddings.

margaret davenport | dn Peter Barnes is a sophomore at UNL who is the photographer and owner of Intrepid Visuals.

“Weddings are my favorite thing to shoot,” he said. “I love working with different personalities and capturing expressions.” Sometimes Barnes wishes he would have started photography earlier in life. He said that as he advances with his craft, he figures that the timing of him first picking up a camera ended up working out. The timing affected his motivation and gave him the opportunity to push himself in the beginning stages. Barnes continues on getting better and perfecting his style and thinks about the future of his business and his career. He hopes to see his photography business progressing and continues on aiming to make photography his career for the rest of his life. “Ultimately, I think I will stay in Lincoln or Omaha and continue to shoot but am excited to travel and see where the world will take me,” Barnes said. ARTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

OPINION

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

KIMBULU: Allyship should not be passive

Gloria Kimbulu dn staff columnist

In the wake of the Black Lives Matter movement, non-Black people have shown support and solidarity for the movement while calling themselves allies. Yet, I have noticed that not everyone really knows what allyship is.

Some think simply having non-white friends or thinking racism is wrong means that you are an ally, not realizing that you can be racist whilst having people of color in your life. Within politics, people who identify as Democrat, Liberal or progressive oftentimes think that because of their political views they are automatically allies, which is not the case either. Regardless of how liberal or progressive you are, you can still be anti-black and that can be seen in the racist history of the Democratic party. Allyship functions around actively learning and unlearning and using your privilege to dismantle oppressive structures through your words and actions. It includes understanding that no matter how much you learn about the experiences of marginalized people, you are never above reproach. This means not derailing conversations, getting defensive when corrected and

understanding that conversations on oppression do not revolve around your feelings. Black people are policed through respectability politics and tone policing. Colin Kaepernick and other athletes have been criticized for kneeling because people think that during the national anthem, it is not the right time or place to protest. Others think it is necessary to add the words “some” or “not all” when talking about white people or police officers in regards to racism. Marginalized people should not have to express themselves in such a way that makes privileged people comfortable. As Jesse Williams said, “The burden of the brutalized is not to comfort the bystander.” A major part of allyship is education. Through social media, people have been educated on the rampant police brutality against Black people, among other aspects of racism. Although social media is powerful and a

great source for news, allyship must go much further than simply sharing articles on Facebook and retweeting tweets about racism and why Black lives do matter. Education must include genuinely listening to what Black people have to say. When marginalized people choose to educate, it is crucial that those privileged do not speak over them or silence them. On the same note, non-Black people have to understand they are not owed education from Black people. Far too often, privileged people expect to be educated at the expense of the emotional labor of those oppressed. There are plenty of resources out there that can help people learn about subjects such as white supremacy, racism, white privilege, microaggressions and systemic racism. After all, Google is free.

KIMBULU: PAGE 14

SERVER: Time is our most valuable resource

Matt Server assistant opinion editor

What is our most valuable resource? Oil? Nope. Food? Nope. Water? Close, but no. I’ll give you a hint: You just have to wait – and wait some more. The more you wait, the more you use it. Time is our most valuable resource. No matter how you look at it, we have a limited amount of time for us to live our lives. The most obvious of these limits is the limited amount of time we have on this earth as living, functioning human beings. Whether we live 100 or 40 years, our time will come to an end. To make it worse, our body makes de-

mands that severely cut into our time. For instance, if we get the recommended eight hours of sleep a night, we’ll spend about 33 percent of our lives sleeping. We also have to consume food and water and cleanse our needy bodies. Beyond that, societal duties such as school, jobs and commuting all substantially limit our time. So, the time that is available to us is extremely valuable. What we do with that time is thus of supreme importance. So ponder this question: What is the single most important thing in your life? Now ponder this question: How much time do you actually spend with that most important thing? As a Catholic, I consider my faith to be the most important part of my life. But when I think about it, I don’t spend nearly enough of my invaluable free time exercising it. Sure, I go to church once a week and say my daily prayers, but that takes a fraction of the time I spend doing other things like studying or scrolling through Facebook. What’s wrong with that picture? As if that weren’t bad enough, I often ne-

glect the supposed second most important thing in my life, my family, while I’m busy at college. I can go weeks without having a phone call with any family member. I get so bogged down with studying, working and having fun I forget to call or text. But I cannot believe I am alone in this fault. As college students, we are constantly engaged in various responsibilities thrust on us in our courses, jobs and clubs. College is to the resource of time as a Bugatti is to the resource of gasoline. But is that honestly a worthy excuse? Yes, college sucks up time and energy, but if we truly consider something the most important thing of our lives, there should be nothing preventing us from spending time on it. Of course with our schedules, it’s impractical to suggest that, because something is the most important thing, we must spend the most time on it. Life demands we spend much of our time on mandated activities such as school, work and sleep. But that doesn’t mean we shouldn’t be constantly striving to spend as much time on the important things as possible. You might already spend a lot of your time

on your most important things, but it’s always worth contemplating how you can improve. While the concept seems obvious, the practice is elusive and takes devotion. But if you do it, it can pay great dividends. In addition to time being extremely valuable, it’s also exceedingly unpredictable. You never know when someone’s time will suddenly run out. The recent deaths of figures such as Sam Foltz and Jose Fernandez should be reminders of the fragility of our most precious resource. When you lose someone, you are struck with a desire to regain the time you thought you had and be with them for just a little longer. Hindsight is 20/20, but foresight doesn’t have to be blind. Recently, I reconsidered what’s important in my life and realized I need to devote time to my faith and family. I made the relatively small changes of attending a Holy Hour of Adoration (something I’d encourage all Catholics to do) at the Newman Center and calling my family more often. It’s already paying dividends for my mood, and I’m asking myself,

SERVER: PAGE 14

SPORTS

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

National anthem protests make way to Nebraska Becca Mann dn senior writer

It started with Colin Kaepernick, quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers, sitting during the national anthem in preseason play. It moved to Seattle Reign winger Megan Rapinoe kneeling during the national anthem during a soccer match in Chicago. The silent protest also included WNBA guard Brittany Boyd, who sat with her head bowed during the playing of the anthem before a playoff game against Pheonix this weekend. Last month, the movement came to Ne-

braska as two players for Lincoln Southeast began kneeling before each game. And Saturday night the movement to raise awareness about the tension between the African-American community and police made its way to the Nebraska Husker football team. During Saturday night’s game against Northwestern, three players locked arms and took a knee as the national anthem was played at Ryan Field. Redshirt freshman linebacker Mohamed Barry, redshirt freshman defensive end DaiShon Neal and senior linebacker Michael Rose-Ivey all kneeled, something not possible at Memorial Stadium as the anthem is played

before athletes enter the field. Rose-Ivey, who has been vocal about the issue on social media, approached coach Mike Riley Friday night to talk about his decision to kneel. Riley said he set up a time after Saturday morning’s walk through so Rose-Ivey could address the team and inform them of his decision to kneel. At that time Riley did not know any other players were planning to take action, but said he was OK with their decision to do so. “I think we received it really well,” Husker defensive lineman Kevin Maurice said of the decision to kneel. “We respect Mike [Rose-

A M BER BA E S L E R | dn

Nebraska’s Micheal Rose-Ivey (15), DaiShon Neal (9) and Mohamed Barry (7) kneeling during the national anthem before the game against Northwestern on Saturday, Sept. 24, 2016, at Ryan Field.

Ivey], we respect his decision and we respect everything he did to really shine a light on what’s going on. “He spoke to us and it was a passionate speech and we support him in everything he did. He’s one of those guys that really feels passionate about the topic … that’s something that’s really important to him.” Junior kicker Drew Brown, sophomore wide receiver Zack Darlington, sophomore offensive lineman Nick Gates and senior offensive lineman Sam Hahn took to the field in pregame to help hold a large American flag during the playing of the anthem. “This was an unbelievable moment for me, to represent my sister who was a marine and uncle who was a Vietnam War veteran, God Bless the USA,” Brown tweeted Saturday night with a photo of himself holding the flag. On the same day, several Michigan and Michigan State players raised their fists in the air during the playing of the anthem prior to their respective games. Kaepernick spoke with NFL Media in August, shortly after he began his protest. “I am not going to stand up to show pride in a flag for a country that oppresses black people and people of color,” he said. “To me, this is bigger than football and it would be selfish on my part to look the other way.” In response, the 49ers issued a statement about Kaepernick’s actions. “The national anthem is and always will be a special part of the pregame ceremony,” the 49ers said in a statement issued to Pro Football Talk. “It is an opportunity to honor our country and reflect on the great liberties we are afforded as its citizens. In respecting such American principles as freedom of religious and freedom of expression, we recognize the right of an individual to choose and participate, or not, in our celebration of the national anthem.” Neither the Big Ten nor Nebraska Athletics have released statements about the choice of players to kneel or raise their fists during the playing of the anthem. Riley said he has no issue with the choice of his players to take part in the movement. “This is obviously a choice they have made for personal reasons,” he said. “That’s the beautiful thing about the United States -that they can do that.” SPORTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

SPORTS

THE DAILY NEBRASKAN

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 • 13

Nebraska opens season with Red/White scrimmage Aaron Hegarty DN STAFF WRITER

Pitching ruled the day at the Nebraska softball Red-White scrimmage at Bowlin Stadium. Four pitchers, who each pitched for both of the two teams, combined to allow just one run in the game. The White team won 1-0 in six innings. Kaylan Jablonski pitched four scoreless innings (two for each team), allowing five hits and striking out one. “I thought Kaylan came out and she had a good cadence and good rhythm,” coach Rhonda Revelle said. “She gave up a couple hits but those were really good hitters and she had a couple bit outs with runners in scoring position.” Jablonski also had the lone RBI of the day on a sacrifice fly to center in the bottom of the second, scoring Alyvia Simmons. Jablonski, a junior, walked with one out in the inning, then came back up to the plate three batters later to drive in Alyvia Simmons from third. “We talk a lot about team offense, and doing anything that we can to score a run,” Jablonski said. “I was just trying to get some-

thing deeper to the right side.” Cassie McClure also pitched four scoreless innings. The senior allowed just three hits and struck out 2. At the plate, McClure doubled. Juniors Taylor Kadavy and Caitlin Bartsch each added two innings pitched. Kadavy allowed one hit while striking out one. Bartsch allowed one run on three hits. “I thought we played really smooth and we played together,” Jablonski said. “I think all of us are a little more comfortable (after today’s game).” Revelle said it was nice to see a pitching duel after last year’s slugfest in the Red-White game. Last year’s final score was 16-13 in nine innings. “We can hit, but we pitched a lot better today,” Revelle said. “That was really nice.” Four of the Huskers’ seven freshman had at bats. Alexis Perry, a freshman from Oklahoma City, doubled and walked in her four plate appearances. Freshman Bree Boruff had one hit, and freshman Miranda Bryant walked twice. “[The freshmen] showed a lot of poise,” Revelle said. Gina Metzler, Taylor Otte, and Rachel Arthur each had two hits. The Red and the White team had seven and five hits, respectively.

MAGGIE HOL ME S | dn

The first fall exhibition game will be Tuesday at 5 p.m. against Bellevue at Bowlin Stadium. Attendance for all fall games is free. SPORTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

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14 • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016

SPORTS

Nebraska scratches out a win against Wildcats Becca Mann

Armstrong was able to follow that high into the second half, ending the night with a career-high 132 rushing yards and going 18-for-29 with 246 passing yards. EVANSTON, ILL. – Even with the home The senior was Nebraska’s leading rushfield advantage, the Northwestern Wildcats er. Northwestern’s leading rusher, Justin were unable to fight off the traveling Sea of Jackson, rushed for only 79 yards. Red and the team it accompanies. A dominant force last year, NorthwestIn the last six years, No. 20 Nebraska and ern quarterback Clayton Thorson recorded Northwestern have met six times, and four of those games have been decided by three just 43 rushing yards and was 24-for-37 in passes, with two interceptions. The sophopoints or fewer. more quarterback But Saturday and wide receiver night’s matchup in Austin Carr each Evanston, Illinois, was a recorded a touchmuch different game. down. Thorson also There were no threw for 249 passHail Mary passes or ing yards. last-minute gameD e f e n s i v e l y, deciding plays. The Gerry and Kieron Huskers showed up, Williams each made and they came to win. eight tackles, while In Nebraska’s N o r t h w e s t e r n ’s first road game of Godwin Igwebuike the season, the led the game with AMBER BA ES LER | dn team rode a 24-13 15 of his own. lead into the end of While Saturday’s matchup between the the fourth quarter, wiping away memories of last year’s loss at Memorial Stadium. The 30-28 Wildcats and the Huskers was the sixth to happen in six years, something was different. match was something safety Nate Gerry deAlthough the teams met at Northwestscribed as “God awful football.” ern’s Ryan Field, the stadium was dominated A fumble in the end zone by Terrell Newby scarlet instead of purple. Saturday was by on Nebraska’s first drive had fans wonderdifferent because instead of fighting the ing if they’d see a repeat of last year’s game, clock, Nebraska was able to breathe, even in and it wasn’t the only time this happened. Late in the second quarter, Devine Ozigbo the third quarter. But Saturday was mainly different befumbled when Nebraska was first and goal cause it told a story of Nebraska and how on the Northwestern two-yard line. “It certainly wasn’t easy after being in the the team’s much-needed win was made posposition to score two touchdowns and not sible in part by a restructuring of Nebraska’s playbook. getting any points,” coach Mike Riley said. For the first time since 2014, and the first “The best thing about it was we just had to time under Mike Riley, the Huskers are 4-0 on come back and keep playing,” Riley said. “It the season and 1-0 in Big Ten play. And for was probably real good for us. but I probably one of the few times against Northwestern, wouldn’t want to do that every week.” Nebraska used Saturday’s victory to build Coming in this week with a defense confidence for the remaining season. ranking 108th in the nation, Northwestern “I just got to make sure I fix things lookproved to be a manageable opponent for ing back on this game and going into next Nebraska’s offense, led by quarterback Tomweek,” Armstrong said. “I just want to make my Armstrong Jr. In the first half of play, Nebraska tallied sure I hold myself and my teammates in the 285 total offensive yards to 206 Northwest- right position to win games. I take a week at a time, a play at a time and just make sure ern’s 206. Armstrong made 222 of those between his 75 rushing and 147 passing yards I’m staying on the same page as my teammates.” in the first half. dn staff writer

“I’m really pleased with that,” Riley said on running the ball. “I think it has to remain a part of our identity and finding decent, good ways to run it besides having our foundation plays, so we can just run and gain yards with.”

SPORTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

THE DAILY NEBRASKAN

KIMBULU: FROM PAGE 11 In addition, those who have access to libraries and databases should use them to educate themselves as opposed to solely relying on news sources. Reading the works of Black authors and activists gives more insight into race relations than any news source can. Within education, it is imperative that nonBlack people of color and white people talk to their families and friends how systemic racism affects Black people. Non-Black people of color should also talk about how to dismantle anti-blackness within their communities. When there are 11 and 12-year-olds getting death threats for taking a knee and people are dying simply because of the color of their skin, I don’t care that people may find it uncomfortable to talk to their friends and relatives about racism. I really don’t. When talking about allyship, Darnell Moore, senior editor at Mic said, “The real liberatory and radical work begins at home, literally.” People are quick to condemn racism on social media, but when it comes to confronting people close to them they have nothing to say. It’s almost as if their loved ones are exempt from condemnation. Their aunt may post racist articles on Facebook and their friends may say the nword in songs, but they think those actions aren’t “that bad.” Casual racism is still racism and contributes to the systemic violence that kills Black people. Protests are a significant part of activism, and non-Black people who want to show solidarity and use their privilege should be present at protests. Dante Barry, the executive director of Million Hoodies Movement for Justice said, “I want comrades who will show up when I’m most vulnerable and be in active solidarity

with my struggle as a person in a black body and take some risks, because I’m putting my life out on the line every single day.” There have been white people who have seen Black people get pulled over and pulled over as well as to make sure the Black people were not being harassed or treated unfairly and more importantly, not killed. Other white people will walk with black people at night to make sure that they get home safely. That is allyship. Showing solidarity isn’t just using your voice, but it is using your body too. When Bree Newsome took down the confederate flag from the statehouse in South Carolina, she had a white man with her named James Tyson. When police officers threatened to tase her, Tyson said, “If you electrocute her, you’ll have to electrocute me too,” and the police officers backed off. This was an act of allyship. Having Black friends or non-Black friends of color does not mean you are exempt from being racist and neither does acknowledging that racism exists or that it’s bad. You don’t get to call yourself an ally for merely thinking that people should be treated equally regardless of the color of their skin. Allyship is a process, not an identity. It may begin on social media, but it cannot end there as that is simply performative allyship. It is understanding that the system works in your favor and you need actively use your privilege to challenge oppression and do so not for praise, but simply for the liberation of all marginalized people. GLORIA KIMBULU IS A SENIOR ADVERTISING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MAJOR. REACH HER AT OPINION@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM OR VIA @DNOPINION.

SERVER: FROM PAGE 11 “Why didn’t I do this before?” Not only is it the right thing to do, it’s also the best thing to do for our happiness. I can assure you one weekend call to my grandma meant more to me than any hour of studying ever will. It’s amazingly simple yet shockingly difficult to use our time to do something we value. Take a moment and ponder your priorities. Sure, that lurking midterm is important, and yes, you should study for it, but don’t let it come at the expense of what is most

important to you. Maximize your time. Spend it on the things of the utmost importance to you. Do everything you can to ensure you never have to look back regretting you misused your most valuable resource. Do it soon. Time is of the essence. MATT SERVER IS A SOPHOMORE POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR. REACH HIM AT OPINION@DAILYNEBRASKAN. COM OR VIA @DNOPINION.

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24 Hour Auto Repair has a great opportunity for experienced mechanics and customer service reps. We have positions available in light mechanical, tires, support, and hybrid roles. Flexible schedules and $10-15 per hour for qualified candidates. Please contact David or Carol at 402-325-0000.

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Part time General Labor at Family owned Agriculture company. Warehousing/Farming tasks. Will train and a good opportunity to become full time if desired and work here throughout your college career. Great compensation and opportunity! Contact us at 402.438.1232 or email gm@millerseed.com.

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PAYCHECK ADVANCE is ow hiring customer service representatives. We’re looking for energetic, enthusiastic individuals to fill several part and full time positions. We offer competitive pay, PTO, flexible scheduling and opportunities to advance. Must have a high school diploma or equivalent. Prior customer service and/or cash handling experience is preferred. Apply online at https://paycheckadv.com/Career.aspx or apply in person at one of our 8 locations. Compensation: Based On Experience.

Great resume builder for anyone who will be working with children in the future. Before & After School staff needed now. Close to campus,flexible hours,no weekends, fun work environment.Great experience working with a diverse group of school age children. We are a private/non-profit organization less than 5 minutes north of downtown campus in the Belmont area. www.belmontcommunitycenter.org. Contact Tray at 402-477-8854, or come in for an application at 3335 N.12th St. (corner of 12th & Judson).

Now hiring at 4455 N. 27th St., Part-time servers and line cooks for nights/weekends. Apply at www.carlosokellyscareers.com.

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We are currently looking to fill the following positions: Grinder Inspector Welder Air Arc Operator Molder (Head Operator) Shot Blast Operator Melter - 3rd Shift Quality Manager Email resumes to elacey@omahasteel.com or stop in to fill out an application. 921 E. 12th Street, Wahoo 68066.

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Child Care Needed AFTER SCHOOL CHILD CARE

Vincenzo’s Ristorante is now hiring morning and evening servers. Must be available Monday nights. Apply in person: 808 P St. Mon-Fri. 9-11a.m. and 2-4 p.m. 402-435-3889.

UNL faculty member seeks regular after-school sitter for two elementary-aged children. Mon-Tue-Thur-Fri, 3:30 to 5:30-6 PM, some driving required. $12/hour. Contact sandkandkids@gmail.com.

THE STILL

Part-time clerk, evenings and weekends. Must enjoy working with customers and wine knowledge is a plus. Must be 21. Apply in person at 6820 S. 70th Street, in the Home Depot Shopping Center or email your resume to info@thestill.com.

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Crossword Across 1 What many checks are for 12 Eyebrow-raising 15 One holding the line 16 Man, to Marcus 17 Alternative to lemon chiffon 18 1960s Greystoke portrayer 19 Chelsea-toChinatown dir. 20 Like some evidence in arson cases 21 More likely to encounter 23 Label for the Bee Gees 24 Handles 25 Rajiv’s mother 28 Victor Herbert’s “naughty” girl 29 Thomas called the Queen of Memphis Soul

ANSWER K A P O W

I T A K E

C O K I E

K N E E L

F A T B A C K

Z A C E F R O N

G I M M E F I V E

O P I E

S E A

30 Long meals? 31 Hall monitors,

briefly 32 Like Bush Sr., religiously 33 Pod : whales :: knot : ___ 34 Land animals? 35 Quick “ha ha” 36 Apt to strike out 37 Sidewalk scam 38 A wide variety 40 Went back and forth 41 Notably high populace 42 Joins 43 He signed 5-Down in 1940 44 Bark part 45 Bitter, e.g. 48 Chemical ending 49 London tabloid 52 Laugh, in Lille

53 1994 Olympic

skating champion 54 One of a pair of fraternal twins, maybe 55 Neighbor of the Gem of the Mountains

Edited by Will Shortz 1

Down

23 26

35 38

1 Nicknames 2 Terminal projections, briefly 3 Cabinetry option 4 Motor additive? 5 “Witchcraft” singer 6 Minnesota county west of St. Louis 7 Large lunar crater 8 “Live at the ___” (Patsy Cline album) 9 Biblical boater, in Brest TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 10 Colombian cowboys S O F F A S P E N S E F O R R I B L E T 11 Mocha residents T T L E E X A C T A S D E I S T A W N 12 Very tense A D T O Y P O L 13 Dabbler G A I T S D I R E 14 Like some nuts O D C H A R L O T T E 22 Punch choice A D E E D O O D A H 23 Has something L Y R E U N I O N 24 Having missed A U D I T the bell, say S C I N E W C A R 25 Their anthem is N O N E S R H O D E “Lofsöngur” E S V W B E E T L E R T A A A R A T E D 26 Son of Marie Louise of D S N B A S T A R S Austria

No. 0406

45 51

puzzle by michael wiesenberg

27 Its boring bits

can be quite long 28 Liver and kidney 30 Has over 33 Japanese glaze 34 Bikers’ mounts 36 Finely tempered swords

37 Game requiring 45 Cantatrice’s

many plug-ins?

39 Nordic flier 40 Home to Liszt

and Goethe 42 American Revolution’s “Mad Anthony” 44 Pomeranian, e.g.

delivery

46 Yahoo 47 First name in

mystery

50 25-Down

occupy one: Abbr.

51 Landfill visitor

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SCC classes transfer back to UNL.! THESE SCC BUSINESS CLASSES HAVE DIRECT EQUIVALENTS AT UNL: Required for all CBA students:     

OFFT2120

Business Communication Strategies ECON2110 Principles of Macroeconomics ECON2120 Principles of Microeconomics ACCT1200 Accounting I ACCT1210 Accounting II

Direct equivalents at UNL that will fulfill electives:    

ECON1200 Personal Finance BSAD1230 Visual Merchandising and Promotion BSAD2430 Marketing Communications ENTR1050 Introduction to Entrepreneurship

Please see an advisor about how these courses fit in with your degree plan. 

SCC classes begin Oct. 4 and run 10 weeks.



Most classes offered day and evening in a hybrid format.

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