2 • MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR
Earlier this week, I saw a booth in the union for the Sigma Nu fraternity. After a two-year suspension, the fraternity I pledged to my freshman year is restarting from scratch and will soon be back on campus. The booth probably meant nothing to everyone reading this, but for me, it meant something I had been dreading. I remember that day in March 2014 when a group of freshman were told Sigma Nu wouldn’t be back on campus until 2016, our senior year. We stared at each other in disbelief because it seemed so far away. That’s what makes it feel so weird now. A time that once felt like it was light-years away has come. Seeing that booth was the initial wake-up call that I’m old and have to graduate, find a
job and take a stab at that thing the kids call “adulting” these days. Seeing that booth served as a reminder that the days of hanging out in North Bottoms basements, playing golf on Wednesday afternoons and dominating my roommate Carson in NBA 2K instead of studying were numbered. I’m originally from Eagan, Minnesota (go Wildcats), and I moved to Lincoln knowing no one. I cried when my mom dropped me off – a lot. After I stopped crying, I spent the next four hours being a sad 18-year-old who thought I didn’t belong here. But that defunct fraternity is the first place I found friends my freshman year. I remember after I stopped feeling sorry for myself, I walked up to the third floor of that charming (read: rundown) house on 16th Street and introduced myself to everyone sitting in the six-man freshmen room. One of those kids was Riley Bowden, who is now the assistant sports editor of The Daily Nebraskan and one of my best friends. Another was Carson Ohm. Four months after we first met, we sat in the Sigma Nu dining room and decided we’d live together second semester of freshman year. He’s been my roommate ever since. Another one of “those kids,” was Cody Heins. To this day, I have more entertaining stories about Cody than anyone I’ve ever met. I don’t want this to read like an ode to
Greek life or Sigma Nu, but that house on 16th Street and the people I met in it are the reason I decided not to transfer from here, which means I owe it everything. Seeing that booth in the Union has officially brought my college experience full-circle. So, in a way, that booth gave me a form of closure. I can move on because soon, that house will belong to someone who isn’t me, just like soon, this campus will belong to someone who isn’t me.
BRETT NIERENGARTEN
SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR
front page photo by tyler schank | dn A group of zombies pose for a photo before beginning their walk around the Haymarket at Lincoln Zombie Fest on Saturday, Aug. 27, 2016.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR
Founded in 1901, the Daily Nebraskan is the University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s only independent daily newspaper written, edited and produced entirely by UNL students. The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications Board, 20 Nebraska Union, 1400 R St., Lincoln, NE 68588-0448. The board holds public meetings monthly. © 2016 DAILY NEBRASKAN
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NEWS
MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
At 72, freshman conquers first week at UNL Hana Muslic DN STAFF WRITER
Dragging along her rolling briefcase, Caroline Okelberry walked to one of her first classes of the year at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. “They’re all either in Burnett, Andrews and Oldfather, so it’s nice that they’re close together and I don’t have to walk too far,” she said. The large briefcase is full of notepads, textbooks and a peculiar item for a student to bring to class – an oxygen machine. The 2016-17 school year is 72-year-old Okelberry’s freshman year at UNL. The Omaha native dropped out of high school at 15 when her father died and her mother was left with five dependent children. Okelberry and her brothers worked full time while finishing their high school degrees at an Omaha technical school on weeknights and Saturday mornings.
emily mcminn | dn
By 17, she graduated from school and was married and traversing the country with her first husband, following his jobs to cities like San Francisco, Seattle and Anchorage, Alaska. After two kids, a divorce, a remarriage, one more son and 40 years of experience as a paralegal, she retired to Logan, Utah. In June 2015, she and her husband, Clair, moved back to Lincoln for better healthcare and proximity to family. After Clair, a Navy veteran, died, Okelberry received a letter from the Lancaster County Veterans Association. As a surviving spouse, Okelberry had the opportunity to go back to college with waivered tuition. “I was just going to move south and golf and crochet all winter, but when the file came in, I thought, ‘Why not?’ If I flunk, I haven’t lost anything,” she said. “At first, I was concerned I would be taking a seat from another
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SEE FRESHMAN: PAGE 6
4 • MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016
NEWS
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Fans of the undead say goodbye to annual festival Collin Spilinek dn staff writer
From the living to the undead, Rebeca Rose has seen just about everyone at the annual ZombieFest in Lincoln. When she founded the event with Jared Minary, 132 people attended. Now, in its 10th iteration, ZombieFest attracted around 2,000 to 3,000 participants, but it’s also the event’s final year. With planning starting in February, nearly 100 volunteers organizing and thousands participating, the event has simply grown beyond their control. It’s a reality that some are sad to see go now that the event has become a staple in the Lincoln community. Sandi Irvin-Dinger, a co-director for makeup, said the event has brought people together in ways no one could have imagined. They come from every profession and every walk of life, she said. They’ve become a sort of ad-hoc family. “They’re my tribe,” she said. “They are my people. They are weirdos, just like me, that are like, ‘Let’s go be a zombie for a day. That sounds like an amazing idea.’” Rose and Minary started ZombieFest in 2007 after seeing a video of an Orlando zombie walk, an event where people dress up like zombies and pour into the streets. At the time the two were running a haunted house named Dark Visions and decided to make that year’s theme zombies. “We started in the back alley of our haunted house,” Rose said. “We were running around with makeup pallets on our hands, and just kind of going, ‘Do you want makeup?’ and putting it on really quick. And so, it really all started as publicity for our haunted house.” The first ZombieFest was also the last year for Dark Visions, which shut down later that year. While the two were waiting for their new haunted house, Eagle Hollow Haunts, they decided to continue the zombie walk at the Bourbon. The second year attracted 289 participants, while the third brought in 639. “It was so big, that we couldn’t stay at the Bourbon, which is what led us to move it to Pershing for the fourth year,” Rose said. After construction for Eagle Hollow Haunts finished, Rose and Minary continued to hold ZombieFest, partially to recruit monsters for their house later that year. While at the Pershing Center, ZombieFest was held as two-day event, where participants acted as resistance fighters on the first day, and did the zombie walk the second. “We were always amazed at how many people came and enjoyed it,” Rose said. “And it was so cool to be able to watch
that and see all these people having fun at something that was just a one-year brainchild of ours.” After the Pershing Center closed, ZombieFest continued at the Railyard in 2014. The group went back to their roots and became a one-day event because of its location at a public space. Having the event at the Railyard allowed ZombieFest to grow, adding vendors, professional photographers, a photobooth, a Games Gone Wild center and a car show. Different sponsors help to fund the event, with this year being Generation V ECigarettes & Vape Bar. All extra money earned by the event goes towards a local charity in the Lincoln area. IrvinDinger joined the zombie walk in 2010 as a makeup artist, having never done araya santo | dn professional makeup Seven Kossa cosplays as before. game Borderlands. “I think it was my third year, the director had stepped down, and they were looking for somebody, and I was like, ‘Well, I guess I could help out,’” IrvinDinger said. “And they’re like, ‘You’re the director.’ And I’m like, ‘Oh, okay.’” Irvin-Dinger goes through and makes sure the group has the makeup they need, recruits volunteers, sets up and teaches classes and helps run the event, making sure
everyone is at the right makeup station. IrvinDinger said every year presents itself with a new, unique problem. “It’s always crazy,” she said. Irvin-Dinger starts maskeup classes in the summer after volunteers sign up online. “We go through the basics on how to make a zombie, some of the things to expect, how it’s going to run day-of, that kind of thing,” she said. Up to 40 volunteers help out with makeup during the day. The different stations include latex, which adds wounds, tears and boils; makeup, which adds bruises and cuts; and airbrushing, which adds more detail to the wounds and shapes everything out. Shane Helmstadter, who has a ten-year background in custom automotive painting, has helped with airbrushing Psycho from the video at ZombieFest for seven years. “I’ve always been into the movies, special effects, and this was an opportunity (to get involved),” Helmstadter said. “I was like, ‘Hey, if I can paint on a car, I’ll give it a shot and paint on people.’” Helmstadter also holds classes during the summer, teaching volunteers basic airbrushing and how to clean the machines. While some participants choose to get
makeup applied at ZombieFest, others prefer to do their own. Heather Waite and her family attended their sixth year at ZombieFest, dressed as zombified characters from the television series “Pee-wee’s Playhouse.” Themes in previous years included movies “Jurassic Park” and “Titanic.” “Each year, I just try to step it up a little bit more,” Waite said, who was dressed as Miss Yvonne. “The more I learn each year, the better the makeup gets.” Waite works as a freelance makeup effects artist for independent movies and commercials in the Lincoln area. She spent the entire morning getting the family ready to go. “It’s a way to do something together, especially if the whole family enjoys it,” Waite said. “It’s a great community of people. They cheer each other on. I’m sad to see it go, really.” Shaun Fleming of Lincoln who showed up to ZombieFest in a Ghostbusters outfit, said he’s also sad to see the event, and possibly its community, dissipate. “It’s too bad this is the last year because I wish they would do more of it,” Fleming said. “To me, it’s like a pre-Halloween kind of thing. It’s just to come out here and have fun. It’s our Comic-Con convention and our horror convention slashed into one.” Helmstadter said that he loved seeing how many different types of people come out to the event. “You’ve got all ages, all walks of life, and everyone comes together for one event to have a good time,” he said. “It really breaks up some of the stereotypes that are involved with stuff like this because you’ve got everybody here. And there’s no one particular type of person, it’s everyone. And that’s what’s good, to see the whole city come together to an event like this.” While ZombieFest will be ending after this year, Rose said that she hopes a different event will come out of Eagle Hollow Haunts in the upcoming years, one on a lower scale than ZombieFest was. “It’s not the last you’ve heard of us,” she said. “It won’t be Lincoln ZombieFest anymore, but that team, we’re creative and we’re going to need an outlet, no matter what. And so, we’ll definitely do something fun We’ll give the city some sort of an outlet, it’s just going to be a little bit different.” NEWS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
NEWS
MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016 • 5
tyler schank | dn
araya santo | dn
Jacob Custer (right) shows off his puppet, Howard the clown, to Stephanie Mason (left) and her son Zander Mason, 3, at Lincoln Zombie Fest.
Jayden Weber and Megan Combs dressed as a groom and bride. Zombie makeup can take hours to apply, though it’s easy to create. Much of the gore is composed of red food coloring (blood), regular foundation and eye-shadowed paper towels.
araya santo | dn
tyler schank | dn
Catelyn Lee dressed as a nurse who became infected by a zombie. The “zombie hospital outbreak” was a theme later explored in a play performed by volunteers in the evening.
Children, acting as part of the resistance, raise up their Nerf guns to prepare for the final battle against the zombies at Lincoln Zombie Fest.
6 • MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016
NEWS
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
After two years, Sigma Nu plans campus return
adam warner | dn Emma Olson dn staff writer
The University of Nebraska-Lincoln chapter of Sigma Nu has paired with chapter officials to begin their reappearance on campus after a two-year suspension. Sigma Nu was closed in 2014 after six members were suspected of triggering fire alarms. When the Lincoln Police Department and Lincoln Fire and Rescue teams were called to the house on Jan. 19, 2014, they found dozens of fire code violations in a messy house.
Sigma Nu has been cleared to begin recolonization, a process which will bring the fraternity chapter back to campus. The recolonization process usually takes anywhere from 12 to 15 months, but Will DeViney, the expansion and recruitment consultant with Sigma Nu Fraternity Inc., said several schools have made the transition in less time. “Our staff are prepared to move as quickly as this group of men are ready,” DeViney said. “Our goal is to equip them with the tools and resources so they can be
the very best chapter officers.” The process of returning to campus is comprised of four objectives and segments, beginning with recruitment. Sigma Nu added four additional staff members on campus to help with potential new member meetings, when they meet with several people one-on-one for 20 to 30 minutes each week. “We get to know each guy personally and want to ensure they will be a great fit for our organization,” DeViney said. The old members of Sigma Nu who were involved with the fraternity up until the suspension are suspended until graduation. “They are still Sigma Nu brothers,” DeViney said. “We will not ostracize them, but this experience will look different than what we had two years ago.” The second part of recolonization will be colony training. During the last 10 to 12 weeks of the semester, the staff from Sigma Nu will hold trainings which will rebuild the fraternity. “We focus heavily on officer training, leadership development and each phase of chapter operation to build solid, long-lasting plans.” DeViney said. The third and fourth phases will follow up with Sigma Nu staff members and proceed with a rechartering ceremony and initiation of new members into the fraternity. “Our staff will have a full-time staff member, Will DeViney, live in Lincoln the entire fall semester,” said Ryan Anderson, Sigma Nu alumni adviser. DeViney will be joined by four other members at various times throughout the semester. “The alumni have formed an Alumni Advisory Board which will provide direct help
and support to every area of chapter operations moving forward,” Anderson said. Students can expect to see the Sigma Nu house reopen in spring 2018. When the fraternity was suspended in 2014, the housing corporation was developing a plan to renovate the house. “The events and their timing were truly unfortunate,” DeViney said. “But now that we are officially beginning recolonization, momentum is building among alumni supporters and construction planning is actively progressing.” Both DeViney and Anderson said the fraternity has learned over the last 10 years that Sigma Nu’s most successful chapters have active and engaged alumni advisory boards. “Sigma Nu has a deep and rich history at UNL, and those alumni have recommitted themselves fully to this effort (of recolonization),” DeViney said. The fraternity considers recolonizing a significant personal, financial and time investment, DeViney said. UNL and Sigma Nu have worked closely throughout the suspension period to be transparent in giving the fraternity a clear set of expectations as they move forward. “We are here to build a premier student organization and anything less is unacceptable to us or our alumni,” DeViney said. NEWS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
FRESHMAN: FROM PAGE 3 student, but then, I figured I could contribute to the diversity of (the university).” After all, her son, Dan, and his wife had been encouraging Okelberry to find a new hobby after Clair passed away. “Originally, we looked at the possibility of her becoming a sorority house mom,” Dan said. “She liked the idea, but the more we looked into it, the more we figured if she would be on campus anyway, she might as well go to school.” Dan said his mother had always thought about going to college, but this time, they knew it would stick. “I thought she was joking at first, but when it sort of became a reality, I knew she would enjoy college,” he said. Okelberry is starting her studies as an
English major, taking 14 credit hours with the hope of polishing her writing skills in order to write a memoir about her life. The book would cover experiences like living in seven different states, traveling cross-country in an RV and the brief period of time she was homeless. She is taking classes in creative writing and literature, as well as one in Spanish, which is proving to be her most difficult class so far. “I took Latin classes in high school, but they aren’t helping much,” she said. “I just kind of shake my head when I don’t get anything.” Although the coursework might be difficult, the professors and students at the university have impressed Okelberry. She commended how polite others have been in helping her find classes and answering
questions about things she is unfamiliar with, like Blackboard. So far, no one has commented on her age or asked her what she’s doing on campus. “The professors act like professors; they’re people you can look up to and respect,” she said. “And the students have been so nice and helpful. I’m thinking about baking some cookies to bring to class.” The kindness Okelberry has experienced has changed the way she views college kids. She said movies and television shows don’t do college students justice. This year will be an adjustment for Dan and his family as well. “Normally, we just have mom watch our two year old if we can’t go to daycare,” he said. “Now, that won’t be possible until
she’s out of class.” Despite Okelberry’s busy school schedule, the family intends on meeting at least once a week to hang out and update each other on their lives. Okelberry intends to work hard this semester and achieve her ultimate goal of enriching her life through a college education. “It’s a great way to spend retirement,” she said. “If (other retirees) have their health, more should do it. And I’m not just saying that for a good grade. I don’t want one unless I’ve earned it!” NEWS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
ARTS
MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
Five boutiques to check out in Lincoln Catherine Brackett DN STAFF WRITER
Shopping at the same places sometimes puts me in a rut. I hate going to the same mall every weekend and seeing the same pieces from the week before. Instead of going to the usual mall or outlet for your next shopping trip, why not check out some of the Lincoln area’s locally-owned boutiques?
Blu Velvet (2701 N. 48th St.) Blu Velvet is perfect if you’re looking for a new pair of cowboy boots or a gameday outfit. The boutique offers an array of country chic pieces you won’t be able to find anywhere else. Blu Velvet is open MondayFriday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Beyourself (1501 Pine Lake Road) Beyourself encourages women to express themselves through their individual style. It offers a vast selection of trendy pieces, as well as Husker pieces. Beyourself is open Tuesday-Friday 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Sundays 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
everything from clothing to home goods. Its garden section has grown to include metal structures, statues, chimes, pots and more. Although the store is a trek from downtown, you can also shop on its online store. Eyes of the World Imports is open Monday-Friday 11 a.m.-6 p.m. and Saturdays 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Charley Noble (1627 S. 17th St.)
Paper Kite (4744 Prescott Ave.)
Charley Noble offers locally made items such as candles, tumblers, water bottles and even phone chargers. The store has deep blue walls that invite you into take a look at what’s on their metal display shelves. This is definitely a great place to pick up a gift you can only find in Lincoln. Charley Noble is open Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Eyes of the World Imports (1501 South St.)
If you haven’t gotten a planner for the school year yet, Paper Kite is a great place to start looking for one. It offers everything from greeting cards to cupcake kits. Whether you’re looking for your next journal or a bridal shower gift, Paper Kite is sure to have what you need. Paper Kite is open MondayFriday 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sundays 12p.m.-4 p.m. ARTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
Eyes of the World Imports is known for its high-quality sterling silver jewelry and offers
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That’s right, many general requirement classes transfer back to UNL, but check with your advisor first! Plus, you’ll even save some money. Check it out now.
Visit www.confuciusinstitute.unl.edu for a downloadable registration packet.
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8 • MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016
ARTS
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Community comes together in Feast on the Farm Margaret Davenport dn staff writer
Chocolate Thunder Cake. The name in and of itself makes your mouth salivate. It is a moist, rich chocolate cake glazed in a rich chocolate ganache (a whipped chocolate spread). But it comes with a twist. It’s made with crushed tomatoes. But I can promise you would not have known that upon tasting it. This was the dish Goldenrod Pastries brought to the table Aug. 27 at the Feast on the Farm. The event was a celebration of Lincoln’s favorite local chefs. Hosted by Community Crops – a community-based garden organization that advocates for growing local food, the Feast on the Farm has taken place for seven years now. Feast on the Farm “raises money to grow food in Lincoln,” according to director Ingrid Kirst. But if you attend Feast on the Farm next
year, you won’t see much of the same, considering different chefs get invited every year. “It changes every year, and everyone brings something new,” said Maggie Pleskac, owner of Maggie’s Vegetarian Cafe, who participated in the event. The night began after event-goers received an email with instructions to park in the Lancaster Event Center parking lot, where shuttle buses would take them to the farm. Upon boarding the bus, they were driven about a mile down a gravel road and through the woods to the gorgeous local Prairie Pines Training Farm. Every guest was greeted with a nametag and given a tour of the layout of the event. We were told to help ourselves to the food and drink stations and reminded to throw away our trash in the recycling or compost bins provided. Ploughshare Brewing Company donated three kegs to the event, and other alcohol was sold. The highlighted drink of the evening was the Midwest mojito, which was
created by Meier’s Cork ‘n Bottle, a high-end beverage store in Lincoln. The mojito was rum-based with aronia berry simple syrup and fresh mint. It was heavenly. The Lincoln chefs who were invited came from many different restaurants across the city, including Yia Yia’s, Hub Cafe, Piedmont Bistro and Single Barrel. And you best believe every chef brought his or her best dishes. A personal favorite of was a smoked abalone oyster mushroom crostini, with Dutch Girl chevre and sorrel pesto from Hub Cafe. I ate three. We were invited to sit down with our food at one of the many tables provided, which had fresh wild flowers as the centerpieces. The local folk and bluegrass band Midnight Wanderers played twice throughout the evening, with a break for tours of the farm. While he led us on a tour, Aaron French, an employee of Community Crops, said Prairie Pines is where people who think they want to be farmers can come to learn
more about farming and see if it’s what they actually want to do. Following the food and drink was a raffle drawing for two cases of wine. We were invited to mingle and relax while listening to more from the Midnight Wanderers before the silent auction. Every guest was asked if he or she would like to take home a small tree as a parting favor. I selected a Red Oak. Buses then shuttled people back, and everyone left the farm very full, happy and sleepy. Feast on the Farm was incredible. Everyone I met was exceedingly passionate about his or her products or about supporting the local businesses and excited to share any and all information with me. I learned a lot about the food community, ate a ton of amazing food and got a free tree. It was possibly the best night of my life. ARTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
margaret davenport | dn Community Crops welcome sign for Feast on the Farm at Prairie Pines Training Farm just outside of Lincoln, Neb. Community Crops puts on Feast on the Farm to provide experiences to grow local food. The event took place on Aug. 27, 2016.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016 • 9
WEDNESDAY 11 AM TO 2 PM
GREEN SPACE NORTH OF NEBRASKA UNION, CITY CAMPUS
AUG 31
You’ve got time. Make some money. Special Event Marketing Edition
dailynebraskan.com
10 • MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
YOU’VE GOT TIME
WE Make some money! STUDENTS You’ve got your first week under your belt, so now it’s time to take the next step and start looking for a great part-time job and earn some cash. And The Daily Nebraskan has made it simple. Just print out a few extra resumes and get ready to shake a few hands this Wednesday, August 31, from 11:00 am to 2:00 pm in the green space north of Nebraska Union on City Campus.
You’ll find close to twenty employers who are on campus just to talk to you. From restaurants to research, there will be plenty of options for you to explore. Our thanks to this year’s participants!
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016 • 11
YOU REALLY SHOULD GET TO
WORK
You hear it all the time. “You need to get involved on campus.” Doesn’t matter who said it to you, it’s time to do something about it! The Daily Nebraskan has diverse opportunities that offer you the chance to hone a special interest or try something new! According to a 2015 Georgetown Univeristy study, more than 70% of college students are working part-time while studying for their degrees. Common occupations include food and personal services.
NEWS & EDITORIAL TEAM Reporters and Columnists Photographers and Videographers Illustrators and Graphic Artists Copy Editors
SALES & MARKETING TEAM Account Managers Event Coordinators Marketing Coordinators Designers Social Media Specialists dailynebraskan.com To apply, just go to dailynebraskan.com and click on the WORK FOR US link at the top of our homepage. No experience necessary.
12 • MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
When it comes to your resume,
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TAILOR YOUR RESUME While it is tempting to develop a "basic resume" once then simply update it as time passes, this approach is not be as effective as tailoring each resume to the specific employer and position. Select a resume style based on your experience and qualifications as well as the type of position for which you are applying.
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Objective Summary of Qualifications. Education Related Coursework Experience or Related Experience
Skills (Computer, Language, etc.) Involvement, Activities, Leadership Honors and Awards
Chronological - Lists experiences in reverse chronological order (most recent to least recent) and emphasizes a continuous career path of increasing responsibility. The most commonly used resume format by students and recent graduates.
FORMATTING
Functional - Organizes experiences according to specific functions or skills. Employers and dates are listed, but with minimal details. Commonly used by career changers to emphasize the transferability of their skills, or by those reentering the work force after an absence.
Use margins of at least 3/4 inches all around
Combination - Merges elements of the first two and typically begins with a summary of qualifications for a particular position before reverting to a more chronological style.
Obtain input about both content and style from Career Services, faculty, former employers, and professionals in your field
HEADINGS
Proofread several times and have at least 2 other people do the same
Choose headings that best highlight your skills and experience. Some common categories for students and recent alumni include:
Your resume must be visually pleasing and easy to read quickly. Avoid "wizards" or templates that reduce your control Use bulleted statements beginning with action verbs in consistent verb tense rather than paragraphs Use bold, underline, and italics sparingly to highlight and separate sections
Develop an unformatted version of your resume for on-line applications
FOR MORE TIPS AND GUIDELINES ON RESUME WRITING, CHECK OUT CAREERS.UNL.EDU/RESUMES
YmcaLincolnJobs.org
MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016 • 13
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RESUME SAMPLES There are several samples of different resume formats available from Career Services. Be sure to check them out at careers.unl.edu/resumes.
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ARTS
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016 • 17
How long students waited in line at bookstore Grace Bradford dn staff writer
It’s that time of the year again when the dreaded walk to the bookstore to pick up supplies for the semester brings a tear to student’s eyes. We’ve all stood in the winding bookstore line with our colored notebooks and heavy textbooks in tow. Since we’ve all been there, The Daily Nebraskan decided to ask a variety of students how long they waited in line at the bookstore this year. Photos by Hannah DePreist.
“I did not wait long because I preordered my books. I wanted to avoid the line as much as possible.” alison dorn − sophomore advertising & public relations major
josh vortherms − freshmen athletic training major
“I waited 45 minutes in line. The line was not very long this year.”
“I went two weeks early. I do not live on campus and wanted to save time.”
sarah loeffler − sophomore arts and family studies major
kennedy watson − junior women & gender studies major
“I waited for two hours. I had four books to buy this year.”
“I went around 8 in the morning, so the line was not that bad. I only waited ten minutes.” jasmine meeks − junior art & graphic design major
sergio ramirez-diaz − sophomore psychology major
“I only waited half an hour because I did not have many books.”
18 • MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016
ARTS
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Body positivity seminar to be held Wednesday Sarah Berger dn staff writer
For two hours on the last Wednesday of every month, Indigo Bridge Bookstore in the Haymarket hosts various speakers to discuss topics surrounding the misrepresentation or underrepresentation of women in society as a part of their Inclusive Feminisms series. On Aug. 31 at 7 p.m., the topic of the series will be body positivity. For Indigo Bridge’s assistant events coordinator, Katherine C. Morrow, the store’s Inclusive Feminisms series is a safe space created for people to come together in order to have open discussions and learn from one another’s experiences. The types of discussions she would like to see and create are open, respectful, educational and sometimes uncomfortable. “There’s a lot to talk about and it’s not so taboo, but body positivity is almost always geared towards people who have more privilege,” Morrow said. “Every woman, no matter what you like, has dealt with someone telling you what your body should look like.” Each talk features time for speakers to give a presentation on the topic and if time
permits audience members openly discuss the topic. Past topics have included the history of feminism, intersectional feminism and womanism. “We don’t see safe spaces as catering,” Morrow said. “A safe space is a guaranteed place where we’ll listen to you because it’s important.” Wednesday’s talk will feature seven speakers from the community. These speakers range from students to nonprofit owners to community leaders. They will cover topics such as transgendered bodies, plus-sized bodies, men’s bodies and eating disorders. “We try to have as much representation as possible, but in the end we would have up to 35 people up here,” Morrow said. At the halfway point on Wednesday’s talk, the session will open up for discussion. Morrow said she hopes this can act as a time for audience members to open up and learn from each other and offer support. “It’s a place to get uncomfortable, but you can learn a lot when you get uncomfortable,” Morrow said. “It’s also a supportive place. You can get uncomfortable, and a lot of people will be here for you.” ARTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
michael johnson | dn
OPINION
MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
GORDON: Print journalism remains relevant
Rachel Gordon dn staff columnist
If I were a gambler, I’d be willing to bet a lot of money that most people are going to see this article online. But then again, chances are most people wouldn’t take that bet, because it’s common knowledge that
print newspapers have been on the decline for years, including The Daily Nebraskan. Because of the popularity of online news, readership for print news has gone down dramatically. Many people welcome the change, lauding the accessibility of the internet and the scope of the news it offers. But truth be told, print journalism is still important, even in the age of the internet, and supporting newspapers should be a priority. One of the major issues with internet journalism is that news becomes less about what’s typically considered to be important news and more about what gets page views. In effect, online news is no longer about being newsworthy, it’s about what’s clickworthy. Billionaire Sam Zell, who bought Tribune, the company that owns the Orlando Sentinel, Chicago Tribune and Los Angeles Tribune, followed the philosophy of revenue before news when he owned Tribune. In
2008, he told a journalist working for the Sentinel to be “a journalist that focuses on what readers want.” When the journalist responded that readers want “puppy dogs” and that journalists have a responsibility to share real news, Zell said, “hopefully someday we can get to the point where we can do puppies and Iraq.” Even though I’m staunchly pro-puppy, I’m still kind of horrified by the fact that the owner of a major news company could be so unconcerned about such a sharp decline in quality reporting. It’s a sad but true reality of online news. On the internet, readers can surround themselves with whatever content they choose, and what’s popular isn’t necessarily what’s important. Unfortunately, popularity plays a big role in journalism. In 2014, The Daily Nebraskan reduced its printing from five times a week to only twice a week to attract more online
readers, but the reduction came at a cost. Companies are willing to pay more for print ads and it can be difficult to generate the same income with online advertising. When newspapers face this downturn in profit, every page view counts. It’s not just The Daily Nebraskan that’s been seeing issues with ad revenue over the past few years. Newspapers across the country are also dealing with the decrease in ad money. The amount of advertisers willing to pay for online ads is rising, but not quickly enough to keep pace with declining print advertising. This lack of funding has led to budget cuts, layoffs and overworked staffs. When news sources don’t have funding, the quality of news suffers. If there are fewer reporters in the newsroom, sometimes important things aren’t covered as much as
GORDON: PAGE 22
JENDO: Technology inhibits quality interactions
daffnie realpe | dn Jacob Jendo dn staff columnist
I find myself living two separate lives most days – one that is entrenched in the physical world around me, while the other is a digital presence on the internet. The persona of someone on both ends of the spectrum can differ greatly. Who some-
one is behind his or her computer, tablet or phone screen may not match up to his or her personality in person. The identity we wish to project to the online world can cast a distorted perception of who we truly are. As a millennial who grew alongside social media and the outburst of smartphones becoming extra appendages to humans, I long for the days during which humanity’s social capital was built on personal relationships through social skills. Nowadays, people can’t hold steady conversation without responding to their phone or endlessly checking their Facebook and Twitter feeds as they walk blindly into traffic — a sign that people’s dependency on their phones is actually tearing them apart. The Pew Internet Project’s research related to mobile technology found the following: • 67 percent of cell owners find themselves checking their phone for messages, alerts or calls even when they don’t notice their phone ringing or vibrating. • 44 percent of cell owners have slept with their phone next to their bed because they wanted to make sure they didn’t miss any calls, text messages or other updates during the night.
• 29 percent of cell owners describe their smartphone as “something they can’t imagine living without.” OK, what happened to the human race? I understand the value of the constant connectedness that people now have in their lives. Don’t get me wrong, the information age we live in and the explosion of technology in the 21st century are not entirely negative things. However, how we react to these modern conveniences and adapt them to our lives is what will set us apart from becoming walking digital personas instead of people with thoughts, feelings and emotions. We should control technology and not let it consume us. During our time in college we should be meeting vast amounts of people and gaining perspective from all walks of life. The classmates around you will turn into colleagues in the future, so why would you want to keep your head in a screen and not look up for once at everyone around you? Call me a complaining cynic with a pessimistic attitude, but I know I’m not bringing up anything that everyone hasn’t realized. This technological overload that people
put themselves through has caused harm toward their relationships with friends and families, leaving them disconnected, distracted and isolated. Nancy Baym, author of Personal Connections in the Digital Age co-authored a study that found “cellphones made people feel closer to their closest friends, but also made them feel trapped, or as if they were on a leash, because there’s an expectation of constantly being available and announcing your whereabouts.” We as millennials are constantly advertising ourselves on various forms of social media – hence our nickname the “always on generation.” Noticing a trend amongst my peers I took some keen observations. I ate lunch at my fraternity and witnessed everyone doing something on their phones. This led me to believe that nobody was actually interested in conversing with one another. Our addiction to technology extends outside of our social circle. It affects how we interact with our hobbies and interests.
JENDO: PAGE 22
SPORTS
MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
Three games the Huskers shouldn’t overlook Riley Bowden
assistant sports editor
Football is surprising sometimes. There were a couple of good surprises for Husker fans last year. Like when Brandon Reilly caught a game winning touchdown against Michigan State, setting off a chain of events that made a picture of Mike Riley and DJ Kool shaking hands in Memorial Stadium possible. There were also bad surprises. Like when Purdue beat Nebraska 55-45, earning its only Big Ten victory of the season. We’ve identified a few games on the schedule that could be bad surprises for Nebraska in 2016.
Week 7 at Indiana Indiana is getting better. The Hoosiers went to their first bowl game since 2006 last season. Nebraska travels to Indiana for the first time ever on Oct. 15 -- homecoming in Bloomington. Indiana has the most underrated ground game in the Big Ten. The Hoosiers had two 1000-yard rushers last season. Devine Redding was one of those backs and he returns this fall. Indiana’s offensive line is stacked with returning talent including Dan Feeney who could have gotten drafted last year, and is high on draft watch lists this year. The perennial James Harden of the Big Ten might be better at playing defense this
year. Tom Allen is the new man in charge of the Hoosier defense. He brings a new scheme to Bloomington, and hopes to turn Indiana from the statistically worst defense in the Big Ten to something that isn’t that. If Indiana is able to control the ball and keep Nebraska’s offensive playmakers off the field, it could get interesting.
Week 8 against Purdue It can’t happen again, right? Well, probably not, but it could. The only thing that really concerns me about this game is where it falls on the schedule. Nebraska is on the road at Wisconsin and Ohio State in the two weeks following its matchup with Purdue. The memory of what happened last year should provide reason enough for the Huskers to focus on Purdue in week eight though. David Blough returns under center for the Boilermakers. He completed 65 percent of his passes for 275 yards and four touchdowns in last season’s matchup.
Week 12 against Maryland Much like the Purdue pick, this one is based purely on where the game falls on the schedule. Despite winning just three games last year, national analysts think Maryland could be playing in a bowl game in 2016. They would likely be right on the threshold of bowl eligibility when they get to Nebraska in late November. Combine a little extra motivation for
jake crandall | dn the Terps and Nebraska coming off games against Wisconsin, Ohio State and Minnesota, and it’s possible to see Maryland escaping with a win. Maryland was the only team in the Big Ten to have a worse turnover margin than Nebraska last year at -18. Nebraska’s was -12 and that number was a big talking point
among coaches in spring and fall practices. New head coach DJ Durkin, who was Michigan’s defensive coordinator last year, will look to tighten things up College Park. SPORTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
Big Ten football rankings, Aug. 29 Ross Miller dn staff writer
1. Ohio State (2015: 12-1 Overall, 7-1 Big Ten) Not only are the Buckeyes in the spotlight of the Big Ten, they’re in the spotlight of the nation. Ohio State lost Ezekiel Elliot, Braxton Miller and Joey Bosa to the NFL Draft but will remain steady at the skill positions. Heisman trophy candidate J.T. Barrett will start for the Buckeyes at quarterback, and on the defensive side of the ball, Raekwon McMillan will lead the linebacking corp. McMillan could be the best linebacker in the country. OSU has a tough non-conference
matchup with Oklahoma Sept. 17 and will play Michigan, Michigan State, Nebraska and Wisconsin on its Big Ten schedule. But the Buckeyes will find a way; they always do.
2. Michigan State (2015: 12-2, 7-1) Connor Cook is gone. Aaron Burbridge is gone. Mark Dantonio doesn’t care. Since 2010, Michigan State has won 65 games, more than any other Big Ten team. Senior Tyler O’Connor will be given the reins behind center. O’Connor helped defeat No. 2 Ohio State 17-14 in his first and only start. Michigan State will control the line of scrimmage in just about every game it plays. MSU is led by defensive tackle Malik McDowell and in-
side linebacker Riley Bullough. The Spartans will try to be Big Ten champs again.
3. Michigan (2015: 10-3, 6-2) After losing all three starting linebackers on the best defense in the Big Ten last year, Michigan’s linebacking corp is a big question mark heading into the 2016 season. And the last time John O’Korn took a live snap, it was with Houston. But he has a lot of experience, making 16 starts for the Cougars. Tight end Jake Butt could be an All-American again this season. The toughest games Michigan will play are at Iowa, at Michigan State and at Ohio State.
4. Iowa (2015: 12-2, 8-0) Iowa will use its veteran experience to build upon its best record in school history. Iowa’s defense will return eight starters, including Jim Thorpe award-winner Desmond King. C.J. Beathard will be back for the Hawkeyes, but he will be without his go-to running back and wide receiver, Jordan Canzeri and Tevaun Smith, respectively. Instead, he will turn to receivers Jerminic Smith and Jay Scheel, along with running backs LeShun Daniels and Akrum Wadley. Iowa gets Wisconsn, Michigan and Nebraska at home.
5. Wisconsin (2015: 10-3, 6-2) Wisconsin’s running game, which was nonexistent last year, will be revived. Corey
SPORTS
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
7. Northwestern (2015: 10-3, 6-2)
Clement is back from injury. The Badgers also have a core of four linebackers that will be one of the best, if not the best, in the conference. Wisconsin’s record will not reflect how good this team is because it plays the toughest schedule in the entire country. Wisconsin will begin its season at Lambeau Field as it hosts LSU. UW has two fluff games before playing at Michigan State, at Michigan, Ohio State, at Iowa and Nebraska. Wisconsin could lose six of its first eight games.
Coming off one of the best seasons in school history, Northwestern will lean on All-Big Ten linebacker Anthony Walker Jr. Pat Fitzgerald’s Wildcats are tough but play a tough schedule. Northwestern plays Nebraska, Wisconsin, Ohio State and Michigan State. Although Clayton Thorson had a rough season behind center, he is primed for Big Ten competition after starting for the Wildcats last season.
6. Nebraska (2015: 6-7, 3-5)
8. Penn State (2015: 7-6, 4-4)
With maybe the best receiving corp in the Big Ten, and returning starters Tommy Armstrong, Terrell Newby and Cethan Carter joining them, the Huskers have one of the most explosive offenses in the conference. But the defensive and offensive line pose big question marks for Nebraska. Only two starters return on the offensive line, Dylan Utter and Nick Gates. Nebraska will find out how tough it is in its third-week matchup against Oregon. NU also plays at Wisconsin, at Iowa and at Ohio State.
MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016 • 21
Penn State’s offense struggled last season, falling outside the top 100 teams in scoring, rushing and offensive yardage last year. This isn’t their year, but the Nittany Lions’ offensive line could be a bright spot for them, as they return most of their starters. Penn State will have three conference losses for sure when it plays Michigan State, Michigan and Ohio State.
9. Minnesota (2015: 6-7, 2-6) This team is always overlooked. Mitch Leidner is back, along with sophomores
daffnie realpe | dn Shannon Brooks and Rodney Smith. The Gophers have an opportunity to do some damage in the Big Ten West. Minnesota’s toughest games are against Iowa, Wisconsin and Nebraska.
10. Indiana (2015: 6-7, 2-6) Indiana will not be a bad team this year.
It returns eight guys on both side of the balls but will replace former quarterback Nate Sudfeld. Richard Lagow will start at quarterback for the Hoosiers. IU will have a tough four-game stretch against Michigan State, Ohio State, Nebraska and Northwestern. SPORTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
Score predictions: Nebraska vs. Fresno State dn staff
Nebraska football opens its season Saturday against Fresno State. Our staff members gave their predictions on how the Bulldogs’ visit to Memorial Stadium will go.
Brett Nierengarten, senior sports editor: Nebraska 52, Fresno State 13 There should be no repeat of last season’s opener. That’s not so much a testament to Nebraska as it is a shot at Fresno State because the Bulldogs are not very good. Last season, Fresno State went 3-9, and for the 2016 season, FSU has tabbed the inexperienced Chason Virgil as its starting quarterback. In 2015, the true freshman Virgil threw for 298 yards and completed just 31 passes in the Bulldogs’ first three games before missing the rest of the season due to injury. FSU also will not return any running backs who rushed for more than 60 yards last season. Yes, season. The top returning back from 2015 is Dejonte O’Neal, who ran for 56 yards and isn’t even a running back anymore. So, Fresno State’s offense shouldn’t be a too much of a threat to the Blackshirts. What about the defense? Fresno State’s defense gave up more than 40 points in six games last season, including 73 to Ole Miss. Tommy Armstrong
and company should have a field day, and this one shouldn’t be close.
Michael Dixon, football beat writer: Nebraska 56, Fresno State 10 Had he been able to pick, I’d bet Mike Riley
would’ve much rather opened 2015 against Fresno and 2016 against BYU. Instead, after a 6-7 debut, he has a softball in week one. Fresno’s intriguing but not enough to make you think they’ve got any hope this week. NU has Jordan Westerkamp, Alonzo
Moore and Stanley Morgan Jr. to aid a Tommy Armstrong who’s now had one full year with Nebraska’s second-year coach. And a talented, dynamic RB platoon includes Terrell Newby and Devine Ozigbo, with Mikale Wilbon and Tre Bryant standing by. Last year, Fresno shuffled four quarterbacks en route to a 3-9 record. And while there was no change at the head coach position, the Bulldogs made six separate other coaching moves. There’s no question it’s a new-look Fresno State, with three returning receivers and a handful of other starters, but how much different can the Bulldogs actually be? NU cruises in the opener.
Riley Bowden, assistant sports editor: Nebraska 45, Fresno State 17 Fresno State gave up 38.1 points per game last season and only scored 22.3. After a 3-9 effort a year ago, both the offensive and defensive coordinators were replaced. Defensive coordinator Lorenzo Ward and offensive coordinator Eric Kiesau don’t have a whole lot to work with for the 2016 rebuilding effort. Kiesau said he wants to focus on building a strong running game to work off of. He’ll have to do it with a line that lost three starters from last year and without a single returning running back that has seen significant reps. Chason Virgil started the first three games of last season at quarterback before being sidelined for the season with an injury. He’ll have five of his top six targets returning at receiver. A defense that gave up more than 40 points in seven of 12 games last season only returns five starters. Jeff Camilli returns as the Bulldogs’ leading tackler at inside linebacker. I expect Nebraska to run the ball a lot Saturday, and its entire stable of running backs will likely see action. Fresno State was the 118th ranked rush defense in the country last year. The game plan will probably look a lot like Nebraska’s bowl game against UCLA last year. Armstrong will throw the ball less than 20 times, and I expect more than 250 yards on the ground as a team. SPORTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM
22 • MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016
OPINION
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
GORDON: FROM PAGE 19 they should be, or even covered at all. To make more money, news sources have to prioritize what readers want to see, even if it’s puppies. To be fair, it’s hard to avoid falling victim to page views. I’ll admit that as soon as my articles go up on Facebook, I check obsessively for likes, shares and reactions from readers, and my job isn’t even on the line if I don’t draw a big enough audience. Newspapers may not be dying out completely—after all, we used to think e-books would be the death of “real” books, and that didn’t happen. But like books, newspapers need our support to survive. To some people, print news is sentimental and outdated, but there are real negative consequences
to abandoning physical papers, namely the decline in what’s considered newsworthy and the cuts happening to news sources across the country. The real irony of this article is that my work is almost exclusively published on the internet. I do see lots of the benefits of online journalism. Writers can engage with readers in ways print doesn’t allow, and news can break faster over the internet. In recent years, The Daily Nebraskan has had some great achievements online, including rising page views on our website and an increasing number of people engaging with our posts on social media. The increased connection with readers is one of the major pluses of online news.
But the fact of the matter is that printed newspapers, old-fashioned as they may be, are still at least as important as online articles. Good journalism isn’t made up of clickbait articles and puppies, even if that’s what readers click on. Ideally, news sources will find a balance between the accessibility of online news and quality journalism of newspapers. University of Nebraska-Lincoln has newsstands all over campus, where students can pick up the paper for free, and copies of The Daily Nebraskan sit in most student centers on campus. There’s no lack of print news around here. Is internet news more convenient? Sure. But it’s not a struggle to grab a physical copy of a newspaper on the walk to class either.
Newspapers ensure quality in a time where anything can be considered news if it gets enough hits. Until news providers can find a way to make up for the revenue-first mentality, print news will remain a vital part of journalism. So readers, pick up a copy of The Daily Nebraskan or the Lincoln Journal Star. Your friendly neighborhood journalists will thank you for it. RACHEL GORDON IS A SOPHOMORE ENGLISH AND POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR. REACH HER AT OPINION@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM OR VIA @DNOPINION .
JENDO: FROM PAGE 19 Recently, I attended a concert and took note of everyone spectating through the lens of a camera app rather than experiencing it in genuine fashion. Even in the privacy of my own home, my roommate snapchats his girlfriend his entire morning routine, a tedious and exhausting chore if I say so myself. This isn’t life. We’re cheating the system and missing out entirely. Being physically
present and emotionally connected are not one in the same. Checking a sports score in the presence of company, texting a buddy who is across campus or reading the latest Daily Nebraskan article (if you’re alone, please carry on reading, by the way) isn’t being invested in the moment. Take the challenge: Put down your devices and be present in the moment for an entire day. Enjoy the conversation of
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those who are physically present — people on this campus and not the followers we who chose to take time out of their lives and gained online. spend it with you. So what do you say? Disconnect for just Life will pass you by, and in about a week even a moment. I’m up for this challenge ... no one will pay any attention or rememare you? ber your Instagram post, political rant on The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation JACOB IS A JUNIOR ECONOMICS AND POLITIFacebook or heavily favorited620 tweet. The Eighth Avenue, New York, JENDO N.Y. 10018 CAL SCIENCE MAJOR. REACH HIM AT OPINION@ For Information memories we will keep and cherish are the Call: 1-800-972-3550 For students Release Friday, May 3, 2013 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM OR VIA @DNOPINION . ones we had connecting with fellow
Crossword Across 1 Verbal shrug 4 Beat 9 Greets the good guy, maybe 14 Pointy-headed sort? 15 Whom Turkey’s Weeping Rock is said to represent 16 Cliff hanger? 17 One of two in a plane 19 Autodom’s ZR1, for one 20 Writer Moore or Moorehead 21 Where people drop off on the line? 23 Killer bees, e.g. 25 Brother 26 Cackling loon with a white coat 31 Steam up
34 Dungeons
& Dragons weapon 35 With 40-Across, “Inside ___” (postgame show) 36 Goal for many a 26- or 43-Across 40 See 35-Across 41 Its products often have Allen wrenches included 42 Dueling count 43 Mighty heavy 47 “My Name Is Earl” co-star Suplee 48 One working on steps 52 Means of dropping a line 56 Victimizer of Cassio 57 “I Know Who Killed Me” star, 2007
58 Offensive
play in 35-/40-Across 60 “That’s ___!” (“Don’t!”) 61 Flip 62 Secured 63 Track lineup 64 The out crowd? 65 “Annie” characters
Down
1 ___ President 2 Many a booted ruler 3 One who might do the heavy lifting 4 “Larry’s Country Diner” channel 5 Greeted the bad guy, maybe 6 Churn 7 Strauss wrote a concerto in D for it 8 Doing good 9 Spineless response to pressure ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 10 Examine as a wolf would A S O F SC A T H E VA T S D O NH O O T H E R B R I NY 11 One preparing an oil pan? DE F E R T R I P S L I E D D A R K S T A R P O E T E 12 ___ bread O H S T O R E A D O R 13 Forwardthinking type S T O V E R E S O R T P A V E R E C U R P U MA 18 Protective cover A M E R I C A NC I T I Z E N S S PA N N O T O N I N D O 22 Act the coxcomb S T E E L E U P T O N 24 Real character C A L I E N D O O R C A B A L L N A T I O N A L 27 Strong proof MD C I V S P I RI T D I CT A 28 R. J. Reynolds brand E D N A A R E S O E NJ O Y N E E GA S S E S S A N S 29 What’s under an arch
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puzzle by josh knapp
30 Fox ratings
38 Capital ENE of
Fiji 39 Wine colorer 32 ___ Matsuhisa, 44 Secondcelebrity simplest chef and hydrocarbon restaurateur 45 They may 33 Small cannon be found in balls preserves, informally 37 Ottoman 46 Part of the total relative 31 Stiff bristles
49 Mooch 50 Impel 51 Natural life
support system
52 Tire 53 Isle near Mull 54 Strong-
smelling, say
55 Supervising 59 Pop-ups, e.g.
For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.
CLASSIFIED JOBS
STUDENT LIVING
For Sale Misc. For Sale 2002 FORD FOCUS
Your secret desire! 2002 Ford Focus under 200K mi. and $2K. Take charge of your life in Lincoln. Call first dibs 402.540.8274.
2009 PONTIAC G6 GT
Loaded, Midnight Blue, Black Leather, Moonroof, 5 CD Changer, 8 Premium Speakers, Well-maintained, 138,000 miles. Asking $5,900 OBO. Call or text 402-617-2328.
Pop Machine for sale
Dispenses up to 6 varietites. New compressor. $500 or best offer. 402-450-9441
Yamaha Virago XV700
YAMAHA Virago XV700 Ready to Ride! Rebuilt Carbs, New Starter + Tires. $1800 402-285-4046.
Services Misc. Services MALCOM ROOFING & GENERAL CONTRACTING
We provide free inspections, estimates, and storm restoration consulting. Contact us at 402.599.0607 or 308.830.9792.
Housing
Apts. For Rent 2 BR - 1826 A STREET $100 off first month’s rent!
AVAILABLE NOW! Nice, clean 2 Bedroom, carpet, C/A, D/W, Microwave, Washer/Dryer in building, Storage and Parking. No pets or smoking. 402.423.1838. Furnished 4-room cottage with patio. Includes one bedroom, kitchen, living room and bathroom. Close to campus and downtown! Trash and water paid. Non-smokers please. 402-476-1171.
8N LOFTS ON THE MONEY. IN THE MARKET.
Luxury amenities include rooftop hot tub and skydeck, shuttles, free tanning, fully furnished, utilities incldued. Check us out at 8nlofts.com or call 855.434.9904.
BEST VALUE IN STUDENT LIVING
CHECK OUT OUR NEW RENOVATIONS! New appliances, modern, sleek and loft-inspried flooring, stainless steel fixtures and a contemporary, industrialized design theme. STARTING AT $410! STADIUM WALK APARTMENTS 402.474.7275 stadiumwalk@grandcampus.com
ESCAPE TO LATITUDE
Latitude keeps you at the center of living the college life while giving you the freedom to discover Lincoln on your own terms. Our active student community and unique common spaces give you the opportunity to explore every aspect of college life, all within a few steps from your bedroom door. Whether you’re mapping out your major or plotting your weekend, Latitude lets you be your own guide. LATITUDE | 235 S 11th | 402.313.2528 latitudeapartments.com
Roommates Roommate wanted for very nice 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom home in North Lincoln off Interstate 27. Rent $550 per month plus half of utilities. Please contact me for more details at 612-968-9745. Share my house 3mi E of Hardin Hall. You get private bdrm, lvngrm, bath and separate entry. Shared kitchen and laundry. NS, NP. $450/mo + 1/2 elec. Lv msg @ 472-7556
Holroyd Investment Properties, Inc.
1-2 & 3 Bedrooms Apartments, Townhomes and Duplexes
LIVE AT ASPEN!
Tour today! Move-in ready, free furniture, only 1 block from UNL. Check us out at aspenlincoln.com or 402.285.5140
Houses For Rent 2 BR HOUSE
Near City and East Campus. Available August 15. C/A, NS, NP, off-street parking. $550 plus deposit and utilities. (402)488-2088 or (402)450-9160.
STUFF
Apts. For Rent
Help Wanted
PARKHAUS NOW LEASING
By-the-bed Leasing, 2 & 4 bedroom floor plans, 1 block south of City Campus Student Union, Utilities covered: gas, water, trash, sewer, cable & internet. 402.915.3838 | www.TheParkhaus.com
WHERE YOU LIVE THE GOOD LIFE!
The Georgetown at 70th & Van Dorn 402.488.0400. Villa Tierra south of 27th & Highway 2 402.421.3034, Southwood Village at 27th & Highway 2 402.432.5420 and The Willows at 18th & Cornhusker 402.437.8322. WWW.KABREDLOSAPARTMENTS.COM
Jobs
Ultimate Student Living at THE VIEW
NOW LEASING - STARTING AT $329 Fully furnished 3 and 4-bedroom options with private bathrooms. Experience privacy and a host of amenities just for students. Individual leases, roommate matching and a private shuttle to campus are all provided to make life easy for UNL students. 24hr Modern Fitness studio with free tanning, basketball and sand volleyball courts. Swimming pool and hot tub. THE VIEW 402.475.4411 301 W. Charleston Street, Lincoln, NE 68528 redstudenthousing.com
GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
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.
HOSTS, BUSSERS, LINE COOKS & DISHWASHERS
CNA/Nursing Students
Are you looking for extra income? Do you need flexibility with your work schedule? Great experience for those pursuing medical degrees. We currently have openings for home health aids mornings, weekends and evenings. We offer excellent pay ($12/hour start, $14/hour weekend) up to $500 hiring bonus and flexible scheduling. Call, stop by or visit firstcarehomehealth.org to apply. EOE. First Care Home Health 3901 Normal Blvd., Suite 102. 402-435-1122.
INNOVATORS AND LEADERS
Start exploring your career options with us today! Lincoln Industries is the largest and most diverse privately-held, locally-owned metal finishing company in North America. We have been solving technically difficult problems for premium brands such as Harley Davidson, PACCAR, John Deere and more for over 60 years. LINCOLNINDUSTRIES.COM | 402.475.3671
DO SOMETHING YOU LOVE!
Applications are accepted at www.lazlosbreweryandgrill.com.Click “Careers.” EOE/AA/M/F/Vet/Disability.
EVENING HOSTS
GALLUP IS HIRING!
Gallup Lincoln has immediate openings for telephone interviewers. $11/hr for part time, $14/hr for full time, flexible work schedule. Earn more $ per hour based on your performance. Earn college tuition reimbursement. 56th & Hwy 2 in Lincoln! Apply now at gallup.com/careers.
Qualified employees are offered: 50% Meal discounts, Discounts on Empyrean products and merch, Health/Dental Insurance & Wellness, Employee Assistance Program, 401k and Life Defining Event Leave
Join the CenterPointe Team! Part-time positions available in residential program working with substance abuse/mental health clients in a unique environment. Must be at least 21 years of age and be willing to work a varied schedule including overnights and weekends. Pay differential for overnight hours. For more information visit: www.centerpointe.org.
JTK CUISINE & COCKTAILS
Server/bartender positions available. Must have some daytime availability. Apply in person at 201 North 7th Street, in The Haymarket.
Learn IT. Work IT.
For student positions with the UNL Office of Information Technology Services, apply today at go.unl.edu/workIT.
Help Wanted MILAE PRODUCTIONS is now seeking 3 videographers. $10 per hour. (402)419-9820.
SERVERS
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.
START YOUR CAREER NOW AT SPEEDWAY
Full and part-time positions available. Students love our flexible schedules! Join our fun, fast-paced INBOUND call center. No auto experience needed. We’ll teach you everything you need to know! careers.speedwaymotors.com
Student Work Study MULTIMEDIA & WEB DESIGN
Want to be a part of a Nebraska icon? Then join the Valentino’s family. We’re looking for bright, motivated and customer-focused team members for our new Nebraska Union and East Campus locations. Apply in person between 9 am and 5 pm, download an application at valentinos.com/jobs, or call our Nebraska Union location at 402.435.0569 or 35th & Holdrege at 402.467.3611. Equal Opportunity Employer.
The Nebraska Department of Roads is currently accepting applications for a Student Work Study-Multimedia & Web Design. Part time hours available while classes are in session and full time hours available during breaks. For a full job description and to apply, visit www.statejobs.nebraska.gov. The Nebraska Department of Roads is an Equal Opportunity/Veterans Preference Employer.
STUDENT WORK STUDY
The Nebraska Department of Roads is currently accepting applications for a Student Work Study in the Traffic Analysis Section. Part-time hours available while class is in session and full-time hours available during breaks. Visit www.statejobs.nebraska.gov to apply. EEO/Veterans Preference Employer.
TEACHER ASSISTANTS
Family Service Lincoln is looking for Teacher Assistants to help with before and after school programs at elementary schools throughout Lincoln Public Schools.
IT’S SIMPLE
We’ve been a fast paced, high volume, locally owned restaurant company for over 24 years. We value high quality food, and high quality staff to provide it while encouraging your personal and professional growth from within. Lazlo’s Brewery & Grill in the Downtown Haymarket is currently accepting applications for all positions. The focus of all of these positions is working with and through others without letting the details slip through the cracks.
Vincenzo’s Ristorante is now hiring evening hosts. $10/hour! Must be available on weekends. Apply in person: 808 P St. Mon-Fri. 9-11a.m. and 2-4 p.m. 402-435-3889.
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 ALL POSITIONS
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.
If you love Runza food, you’ll love working here, too. 18 locations in Lincoln. Go to runza.com/careers to apply!
LOVE WORKING WITH CHILDREN?
Now hiring at 4455 N. 27th St., Part-time servers and line cooks for nights/weekends. Apply at www.carlosokellyscareers.com.
ATTENTION CIVIL ENGINEERING STUDENTS
Steel Fabricator seeking Civil Engineering student with 2-3 years remaining in school. Entry level, close to campus, flexible schedule. Part time during school, full time during scheduled breaks. (402) 476-7545 ask for Kurt
Help Wanted
Misty’s Downtown is looking for great people to join our team! Full and Part-Time positions available. Extremely competitive wage for cooks! Dishwashers start at $10/hr. Will provide necessary training. Apply in person at the downtown Misty’s location, 11th & P Street. For more information, call 402.476.7766 and ask for Jeremy or Tyler.
Help Wanted
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES
402-465-8911 www.HIPRealty.com
Find yours here.
ROOMMATES
OFFERING CAREER AND PAID INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES IN: Sales and Marketing Bilingual Sales & Marketing Interactive Design Software Development Database Development Human Resources SANDHILLS PUBLISHING 402.479.2181 sandhills.jobs
ONLY AT AMIGOS
Get up to a $4,000 bonus check for passing your classes! Check out our Student Tuition Employment Program at amigoskings.com/step!
Great experience for future teachers Starting pay $9.15—$9.30/hour Flexible part-time schedules Click “Employment” at familyservicelincoln.org or call us 402.441.7949
Work where you’re APPRECIATED
Lancaster Rehabilitation Center invites you to work where you are truly appreciated. Hiring CNAs, Cooks, and Food Service Associates Full Time, Part Time, and PRN. Some hiring bonuses available! We offer flexible scheduling opportunities which are perfect for students! Apply online at www.lancasterrc.com or in person at 1001 South St. Lincoln, NE 68502.
PARTHENON
Currently hiring servers, hosts and kitchen staff. Exp. not necessary. Apply in person. 5500 S. 56th St. (402)423-2222
PT GAME DAY STAFF
Fanatics, Inc. is hiring PT Game Day Staff for the upcoming season! Please apply in person at the Cornhusker’s Team Shop located at 400 Pinnacle Arena Dr., Lincoln, NE 68508.
RNs and LPNs
New Wave People has great opportunities for RNs, LPNs, Certified Medication Aides and much more. Please contact 888-543-6043 or email recruiting@nwpusa.com.
Meetings Publications Board Meeting
The Publications Board will meet at 5 p.m., Tuesday in the Daily Nebraskan conference room, 28 Nebraska Union. All are welcome to attend.
AUG 31 WEDNESDAY 11 AM TO 2 PM GREEN SPACE NORTH OF NEBRASKA UNION
Back to school most likely means you need cash. Find ways to earn some at the DN Part Time Job Fair! “Real world” experience can make all the difference when it comes time to get that perfect job after graduation. Shake a few hands on August 31, between 11 am and 2 pm, and get to work. For more information call, 402.472.2589.
dailynebraskan.com