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VOL. CXVI ... ISSUE 7

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016

Bug-eyed PAGE 3

2 • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016

THE DAILY NEBRASKAN

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Editor’s note: This is a letter from 66-yearold Lina Driscoll, a Lincoln resident who grew up near the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

Back in the 1950’s (and) ‘60s, University of Nebraska was so different. On 17th (and) R (streets) sat a gas station, grocery store and houses. My home address was 1733 R Street.

Across the street was hoboe (sic) jungle and lumber stores. Train tracks ran through hoboe (sic) jungle. There were a lot of trees.

UNL campus had the State Historical Society, Morrill Hall, Bancroft Elementary School, University High School and then more traditional university places that are still on campus. Oh, yes, Nebraska’s State Fair.

I helped my oldest granddaughter move into Abel Hall. She is very excited as I am sure all the new students are. For me, walking on campus felt like a different universe. I walked to where hoboe (sic) jungle was and up the street to where a meat market was.

I smiled when I saw what I think was older trees! Now, I could not imagen (sic) children growing up there. Then it was so much fun.

University students doted on us; because of the younger brothers and sisters they left behind. Countless time was spent playing on the university: one favorite game was Dodge Ball. Homecoming Days were fun with the displays. Even Halloween! Some years different

sororities and frat(ernities) would have parties for us. Other years we were invited to trick or treat the places! Although, my family will never know for sure a Christmas stands out.

My family was poor. One year my parents told my siblings and I they did not have money for gifts. We were very young. Christmas Day arrived and no gifts. Mom went outside to get the newspaper and yelled for my dad. Mom and Dad came in carrying loads of gifts for all of us. Who was Santa to us kids? UNL, people our dad worked for, teachers or what? To this very day; we do not know.

So students as you go about learning your way around campus; remember how much changing UNL has done and wait a minute not so fast; you will change at UNL. Freshmen it is OK you do not know where you want your life to go. It’s OK to change career paths and yes, even to wisely experiment: Give yourself and hormones a chance to adjust to a new way of life. Freshmen – boys and young ladies – miss your family – it’s normal, crying for them that is normal, too. If it gets too much or too heavy for you talk to other students, teachers and counselors and/or parents! Always know you are loved and are very special and uniquely made.

Welcome to UNL, study hard but also take time to enjoy yourself.

Lina Driscoll

front page photo by siqu liul | dn Entomology professor Frederick Baxendale gives BugFest guests an introduction to spiders.

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, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

BugFest offers creepy crawly learning experience Aidan Connolly DN STAFF WRITER

Beetles, aphids and mites.

The 2016 BugFest featured these insects and more on Sunday as visitors explored the four floors of Entomology Hall on the East Campus of the University of NebraskaLincoln. Each room had different activities focusing on varying insect topics, including the creatures’ life cycles, eating habits and effects on humans.

Lisa Silberman, the recruitment coordinator and adviser for the Entomology Department, said the event had something for everyone, not just kids. Attendees could hold cockroaches in their hands, see the inside of a beehive and learn about the struggle to create insecticides faster than insects become resistant to them.

Justin McMechan, an assistant professor in the Entomology Department, presented his

work with time-lapse photography. McMehan took pictures of the growth of wheat for two months to show the effect of the wheat curl mite. The treated wheat looked green and tall, while the susceptible wheat was faded and falling over.

McMehan said he enjoys using technology to help show people the effects of studies.

“These time-lapse videos and other technology, including drones, are really useful to show the spatial perspective of spreading disease,” McMehan said. “When we were studying hail damage, we had to go out and look at each individual plant and some people thought it was too much work. Technology can help, as long as it translates properly.”

One room on the second floor was devoted to more exotic animals. Visitors could meet “Fluffy,” a Honduran curlyhair tarantula Also on display were Asian walking sticks and

siqu liu | dn A child asks about flies at BugFest.

BUGS: PAGE 6

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.

Downtown 11th & O Street | 88th & O Street | Online

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Southeast.edu/openregistration

4 • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016

NEWS

THE DAILY NEBRASKAN

Nursing student balances life, class schedule Hana Muslic dn staff writer

With work, class and extracurricular activities, it can be difficult for most college students to find free time.

But for Morgan Tooley, a University of Nebraska Medical Center senior, free time means more time to focus on her future in nursing.

“I have to plan out my weeks pretty far in advance,” she said. “I try to figure out what times I’ll be studying since that goes around my other activities. I definitely don’t sleep as much as I should.”

Tooley is a semester-three nursing student on the UNMC campus in Lincoln. She attends classes on Mondays and Tuesday mornings and has nursing labs the rest of the week. These labs, called clinicals, add up to about 20 hours a week, ranging from only a few hours to an entire day’s worth of work. Essentially, students are assigned to a general rotation pattern in hospitals and clinics based on their semester in nursing school. Tooley’s clinical duty this semester is 12 hours at Nebraska Heart Hospital.

For semester-one students, the first general rotation is doing physical examinations at Lincoln schools. After that, they are assigned to a hospital, where they go one day a week for six hours to learn simple skills like administering medication and getting patients up.

In semester two, they deal with acute care and acute diseases, which can include doing anything from pediatric to geriatric rotations.

In semester three, students deal with chronic care and chronic diseases and learn about long-term care for patients. During semester four, work continues with critical-care patients. Then, in students’ last five weeks, they complete a “preceptorship,” in which they say what hospital they would like to work at and what unit they would want to be in.

Outside of class, Tooley spends about 25 hours a week studying. Her favorite classes have been those based on science, like pharmacology. But a lot of her classes this semester are about public policy and how nurses can actually propose things to the government.

“We’re studying policy issues and healthcare,” Tooley said. “It’s interesting but not really up my alley.”

But homework isn’t the only thing keeping her busy. Tooley is Alpha Phi sorority’s vice president of campus affairs and works with the Love Your Melon campaign, which provides hats for children battling cancer and supports pediatric cancer research. Before that, she was a dance coach. Since deciding to become a nursing major, Tooley has had to plan a balance of work, school and life as best as she can.

Tooley knew she wanted to go into nurs-

ing since high school, when she saw her cousin graduate with a Bachelor’s of Science and Nursing – the same degree she will get in May. When her mother was diagnosed with breast cancer in December 2014, she got to see just how important nurses are in the lives of their patients.

“Seeing how everyone helped my mom when she was going through treatment made me want to be a nurse even more,” she said.

“I want to have that positive relationship with the people I take care of too.”

But nursing is a challenging degree to pursue. On top of their classes and clinicals, most UNMC students have a job as well.

Many of these are at hospitals, like Tooley’s at Heartland Urgent Care, where she’s a medication aide, putting in about 14 hours a week.

“It’s better to work somewhere you get solid nursing experience right off the shoot,” said Rita Schmitz, assistant professor at UNMC. Schmitz started as a graduate assistant at the college in 1980 and has never left. She is also a coordinator for clinical rotation groups.

These normally consist of eight or nine nursing students.

“Being a coordinator is huge,” she said.

“You have to do all of this scheduling, like where the teams go for clinicals and the documents they take with them.”

This is not even the hardest part of Schmitz’s job. Occasionally, students do not pass their courses, and in that case, she must fail them. If a student fails a course, he or she must retake the companion clinical course as well as the classroom course and vice versa.

“It’s a really tough decision,” Schmitz said.

“It’s pretty cut and dry, but it’s still tough.”

That’s why she and other professors stress the importance of time management. Before students even come into the program, they attend a summer orientation on organizing time and maintaining a balance of family and work.

“It gives them a little bit of a jump-start,” Schmitz said. “We want them to succeed. It’s a huge commitment on the part of the student.

I would never say it’s not a difficult major.”

This is especially important because of the nursing shortage in Nebraska. As the population of the state gets older, there are more patients who need to be taken care of. This is why many recent graduating nursing students have been able to get their first choice for jobs.

Tooley’s dream job would be working in oncology at UNMC in Omaha’s new Fred and Pamela Buffett Cancer Center.

“I want to work for a family program where they focus in on family health,” she said. “I think this would be a really cool way to do that.

The constant balancing act of being in nursing school is all worth it for Tooley. She

courtesy photo knows it can be challenging and that there are good and bad days, but she has always said she wants something to push her.

“I guess at the end of the day, knowing I made a difference in someone’s life is the most important part,” she said.

NEWS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

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NEWS

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016 • 5

UNL twins march in unison on the field and in life Jessica Larkins dn staff writer

Identical twins Matt and Joe Brugger share more than just mirror-image faces.

The two sophomores are both applied science majors at the University of NebraskaLincoln, participate in many of the same clubs and are members of the Cornhusker Marching Band drum line.

But their path to the university wasn’t always clear.

“I was more set on UNL than (Matt) was,” Joe said.

The twins grew up in Albion, Nebraska, a town of about 1,600 residents about 120 miles northwest of Lincoln. They attended Boone Central High School, where they participated in speech, concert band, track and, their favorite activity, football.

“Before every game, I would pray that there

courtesy photo

would be no injuries and that everyone would play to the best of their abilities,” Matt said.

But three games into the season his senior year, Matt’s worst fear became a reality when he suffered a season-ending injury. He tore his ACL, MCL, LCL, IT-band and hamstring and broke his tibia.

“Basically, he shredded everything in his left knee,” Joe said.

Matt said it was tough to end his last year of high school football because of the injuries.

Even so, some positive things came from it, he said.

“I was a leader on the team, but I wasn’t always a positive leader,” he said. “In the end, I think it made me a better teammate.”

Despite a faster-than-expected recovery from his injury, Matt considered ending his football career after that season.

It wasn’t until the twins heard about the Engler Agribusiness Entrepreneurship Program

that they seriously considered going to UNL. “One of our friends from school literally grabbed us and was like, ‘You need to do this,’” Joe said.

Based at the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources at UNL, the program helps students create and run businesses.

“Joining Engler was one of the best decisions we ever made,” Joe said.

Matt said he was glad he and his brother decided to join UNL, a bigger school than some of the others they considered.

“This is the kind of environment we wanted to be in,” he said.

While they might not be playing on the football field in college, game days are still a big part of their lives. They are on the sidelines every game, playing cymbals for the Cornhusker Marching Band.

Neither participated in marching band in high school, something they said made

auditions stressful.

“A couple of the guys on the drum line really took us under their wing,” Joe said. “Matt and I would do band camp all day, and then, we’d go to our rooms at night and practice some more. I think they saw our work ethic and knew that we could do it. I really attribute my success on the drum line to them.”

Matt and Joe said their worst fear was just one of them getting cut from the band during band camp.

Other band members discovered their concern and decided to play a prank on one of the brothers.

After camp one day, a few members of the drum line pulled Matt aside and told him they wanted to play a prank on Joe. The goal was to make him think his brother had been cut from the drum line.

SEE TWINS: PAGE 6

6 • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016 TWINS: FROM PAGE 5 “I saw Matt acting and pretending to get all sad,” Joe said. “I went over there and was like, ‘No, you can’t cut just one of us!’ And then they started laughing, and I went from sad to furious in two seconds.”

For the Bruggers, it’s not just about making it through college; it’s about experiencing everything with their best friend by their side.

“If I had a really good football game, but Matt had a really bad game, at the end, I would still feel like crap,” Joe said. “It doesn’t matter if we both don’t succeed.”

Having a twin has always pushed him, Matt said.

“It’s like always having a motivator,” he said. “We push each other to be better. It’s not that we have to do the same things. It just worked out that way.”

NEWS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

BUGS: FROM PAGE 3 giant African millipedes—the largest millipedes in the world, growing to be more than a foot long.

Another section of the building offered the opportunity to diagnose “infected” individuals. By asking questions about symptoms and recent travel, participants could learn about different ailments caused by insects.

Dorothy Schneider, a junior entomology major, depicted someone with Dengue fever.

“I couldn’t decide between Dengue fever and Chagas disease, but I figured Chagas disease wasn’t flashy enough,” Schneider said.

“The main symptom of Chagas disease is a swollen eye, but Dengue fever causes a rash.”

Freshman insect science major Braden Wojahn spent the afternoon teaching people about different insects including the Chinese mantis. Wojahn said he often sees mantises at night as they fly around bright lights, especially in Memorial Stadium. Wojahn plays alto saxophone in the marching band and he said he would see mantises land on instruments during late night rehearsal.

Volunteering at BugFest was something he enjoyed, Wojahn said.

“It’s exciting to see all of the young kids come in and be excited to learn about insects,” he said. “That’s always really fun.”

Silberman said the event was “fabulous” and had a record attendance, with more than 380 attendees. Silberman’s favorite part about the event was working with the volunteers and seeing people’s enthusiasm.

“I’m the kind of person that, if someone else gets excited, I get excited,” Silberman said. “We all feed off each other and have a good time.”

NEWS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

NEWS

THE DAILY NEBRASKAN

UNLPD reconsiders emergency phones Amzie Dunekacke dn staff writer

Students at the University of NebraskaLincoln are not using the campus emergency phones for their intended purpose, according to Officer Nolan Conradt of the UNL Police Department.

“With most calls that come in, there is no response,” Conradt said. “People just push the buttons to see what will happen.”

UNL purchased the emergency phones in the early ‘90s when most universities began making campus safety technology more of a priority.

“It was a popular thing to have around,” Conradt said.

Code Blue, the corporation which manufactures the phones, sold the university more than 100 emergency phones or “Emergency Blue Phones.”

The purpose of the phones is to alert UNL Police to emergency situations on both City and East campuses. However, Conradt cannot recall any of the phones being used to report a real emergency.

From 2011 to 2014, the UNLPD tracked emergency phone use on campus. During this time, only 15 outdoor phones were used to make just 19 calls, counting only the times people responded to the operator. None of the calls were emergencies.

“In these situations, somebody reports an accident or asks for directions, or it’s intoxicated people needing detox,” Conradt said.

“The vast majority are not emergencies.”

Garage phones were used even less during this three-year period. Two-thirds of garage emergency phones received no use at all, and only 11 calls were made when they were used.

While some of the phone stations are capable of taking a photo of the area when their red emergency buttons are pressed, most of the phones are only able to call UNL police.

“They’re limited in capabilities,” Conradt said.

Nearly all U.S. universities employ some form of emergency phone technology. The Code Blue Corporation has also sold hundreds of their emergency phones to Michigan State University and the University of Tennessee.

Yet over time, one factor has rendered these emergency phones nearly obsolete— the cellphone. Conradt said he does not believe the emergency phones will be a part of the UNL campus much longer.

“It’s going to be 2020 soon,” Conradt said. “The phones were put in using 1980s and 1990s technology. The world has moved to a mobile platform. Everybody has a cellphone.

That speaks for itself.”

Conradt also said the emergency phones are not as effective as cellphones. According

merika andrade | dn Students walk by an emergency blue light located on the corner of N 14th and R streets. to Conradt, most people who feel threatened would rather contact the authorities on their cellphones while moving to a safe place rather than remain at an emergency station.

The expense of the phones may also discourage their future at UNL. They cost $15,000 each and must be replaced every 15 years. The emergency stations also produce a monthly phone bill, must be inspected every month and need refurbishment every few years, according to Conradt.

Scott Schubert, a security systems specialist at the University of Nebraska Omaha, agrees that cellphones have nearly re-

placed the need for emergency stations on campus. Unlike Conradt, however, Schubert does not foresee UNO’s 50 emergency phones going anywhere.

“I believe they will probably be used in the future,” Schubert said. “It would be a big project to remove them.”

NEWS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

ARTS

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Black Circle Records hosts wide collection of vinyls Mari Crisler DN STAFF WRITER

From the outside, it would be hard to guess a record store lies behind the walls of the neoclassical architecture of the solid old limestone building. The only hint of the business inside is the black-and-white sign in the window above the door: “Black Circle Records, LLC.” Originally built as a public comfort station – a restroom building – in 1924, the Pavilion lives in the shadow of the Grand Manse, Lincoln’s former post office and courthouse on Government Square.

On passing through the dark wooden door, customers are greet somberly by Pablo Picasso’s “The Old Guitarist.” Other recognizable posters and album covers liven up the beige walls.

Natural light pours from high windows into the modernized space, while incense burns faintly on the front desk, blending with the sound of the dreamy classic rock being played in the

background. It doesn’t feel so much like a store as it does the familiar home of an old friend.

Black Circle Records is owned and operated by Doug Frank, a retired high school speech and debate teacher. As a teenager, Frank worked at Budget Tapes and Records, a record store in Scottsbluff, Nebraska, well before the initial decline of vinyl sales. He admired his boss’s ability to relate to his customers and recommend music fitting their tastes, qualities he hopes to relay into his business during the ongoing vinyl renaissance.

The Black Circle Records team, along with Frank, consists of two part-time workers, Ethan Walsh and Nate Snyder, who attend the Univer-P sity of Nebraska-Lincoln. They helped Frank or- R E S EN ganize the shop and load in the stock of records.

TS The store’s 6,000-title inventory is composed entirely of used vinyl records bought from auctions, estate sales and collectors. Doz-

A Night to Remember

zach henke | dn

Pla Mor Ballroom – Lincoln, NE The new record store, Black Circle Records, is located on 9th St. BLACK CIRCLE: PAGE 8 Wednesday, September 14th 2016in the Grand Manse Pavilion.

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8 • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016

ARTS

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Local beard oil business capitalizes on beard craze Ellis Clopton dn staff writer

Beards are an unwieldy lot. If they aren’t properly maintained — and most usually aren’t — then the results can be particularly unsightly in that the facial hair can grow wild and tangled and run the risk of becoming an epidermal nightmare.

So what does a man do in a situation like this? Simply put, he turns to specialized hair products just as he would for the hair on top of his head.

North Platte, Nebraska native Josh Hood is a hairstylist at The Calvert Salon in Lincoln and, with the help of his wife Alexis, has come up with his own line of beard oil products.

So how exactly does one go about creating beard oils? The process is straightforward, really.

“We make a pretty big batch all at once and then we keep that until we run out,” Hood said. “The batch usually lasts over a month before we have to make another one.”

All of Hood’s Fine Beard Oils products are handcrafted at their home in Lincoln.

Hood said beard oil is mainly for the skin, rather than the hair itself. The main issue with beards is they prevent the skin from getting necessary natural oils. This results in dry and flaky skin. Beard oil acts as a substitute and a mild styling agent for this issue.

In 2014, Josh began to experiment with making his own oils, but hadn’t really considered turning it into an entrepreneurial venture until 2015.

“I work with a guy who has a beard and he liked it and everybody else thought it was a good idea.” Hood said about his product’s initial test trial amongst his peers and coworkers.

Pretty soon a logo was drawn up and Josh and Alexis had established an Etsy page to market and sell their product.

Beard oil might seem like a relatively new cultural trend, but it’s actually been around for centuries. Beards used to be a symbol of masculinity and high status in societies such as the ancient Greeks, who were the first to use castor oil in their beard oils, which is still a common ingredient in today’s products.

“Old guys are more hesitant to get into it, they usually ask like ‘What is this?’ and ‘Why do I need this?’” Josh said, speaking about his experiences at quarterly craft shows. Here he not only markets to the skeptics but also meets other vendors and craftsmen.

The beard care industry isn’t very competitive and vendors are quite friendly to each other.

“I like my industry, I like being a hairdresser. I like talking to people. It goes along with what I do as a career.” Hood said.

Beards are an inescapable facet of modern fashion and culture, now is a better time than ever for beard care products to financially flourish for properly groomed beards.

“People who haven’t tried beard oil and try it usually like it,” Hood said.

ARTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

pha nguyen | dn

BLACK CIRCLE: FROM PAGE 7 ens of plastic tubs full of hundreds of records sit on tables that line the walls. Customers can sift through them, either hunting for a rare gem or casually browsing. Flipping through a random tub revealed some pristine, collectible albums from the ‘50s. Others had charttopping synth-pop vinyl from the ‘80s. There is something for everyone in this collection, even Greek pop singles.

Frank plans to have equal amounts of new and used records, shifting toward more new inventory as some of the used is sold. The shop is predominantly committed to vinyl sales, but will sell CDs or tapes if a record is only released on those formats. Frank eventually wants to stock everything needed to listen to vinyl: needles, turntables, speakers and records, but now, he only has the records.

“I want to keep it as a dependable place.”

Frank said. “I want it to be a dedicated place.”

‘Dedicated,’ to Frank, is not just dedica-

tion to selling records, but a general dedication to music. And in that dedication, the old pavilion building has a secret weapon: its roof.

With a black wrought-iron fence encompassing its perimeter, the place could be a castle, begging for a pennant flying on each corner. But the roof is a live music venue.

Frank said he wants to give exposure to local bands, especially younger groups that can’t easily book shows at bars or other agerestricting venues in Lincoln. Black Circle Records will hold all-ages shows on Thursdays on the 100-person capacity roof, when weather permits, and in the back room of the shop during the winter. It has the potential to be the one of most unique venues in the area.

On home Husker football Saturdays, bands will play on the roof for pre- and postgame festivities. The next show will feature Slow Stoics, a jam band from Omaha, Oct. 1 before and after the game against Illinois.

“When you meet people who like to listen to music, they’re always pretty enthusiastic about it,” Frank said, “They want to talk about it, and you can always get a conversation going … and then you get people’s life stories,” He intends to have a space in the back of the shop where people can hang out, listen to records they haven’t heard before and get to know other people with similar interests.

“That’s kind of the idea – to be a music focal point for people,” he said.

With the fluid movement of vinyl consumers between Lincoln and Omaha, Frank said he will feel the competition among the record stores in the area. But the relocation of long-time downtown record store Recycled Sounds to Omaha gave Frank the opportunity to claim his territory in downtown Lincoln. At 100 N. 9th Street, Black Circle Records is near the hub of downtown Lincoln and just a short walk from the UNL campus.

Physicality is what makes vinyl so timeless.

It’s about being able to hold the music in your hands and hear the warmth, depth and weight of the music etched in the grooves. The resurgence of records is nostalgic, of course, but there’s something about them that goes beyond nostalgia. Frank started selling records as a teenager before vinyl died.

Music lovers have a new option for used vinyl and live music in Downtown Lincoln with the opening of Black Circle Records at the Grand Manse Pavilion at 9th and O streets.

Black Circle Records is open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. daily.

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ARTS

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016 • 9

Theater company performs Shakespeare classic Jacob Elliott dn staff writer

“The Merchant of Venice” is one of William Shakespeare’s most infamous plays. The Flatwater Shakespeare Company is currently performing it at the Swan Theater in the Wyuka.

The play itself is rather controversial given its racial nature, and the Swan Theater’s unusual design could easily lead to difficulties with the outdoor production. I went to see whether their performance was either gold or lead.

The play is about a merchant of note named Antonio (Richard Nielsen) as he helps his friend Bassanio, (Christian Munoz) pay for passage to go woo the lovely Portia (Megan Higgins). In order to get the funds however, Bassanio must borrow money from a Jewish man named Shylock, (Patrick Lambrecht).

Antonio promises to back the loan, however should the loan forfeit, Shylock will get a pound of his flesh. Originally a sort of joke collateral, the joke becomes more serious as

Shylock is plagued by misfortune from his enemies and Antonio’s friends. So when Antonio’s ships fail to come in, Shylock wishes for his bond to be paid back in full.

In the play, none of the characters can claim to be particularly good or evil. The play itself is still a masterpiece, however, given its complexity; it can be difficult to play the characters correctly. Most of the actors and actresses did a great job. While a few of the minor character may have over or under acted in their part, there was no fault in their readings.

One of the best characters in the show however was Lambrecht’s interpretation of Shylock. Compared with Antonio, Bassanio, and Portia, Shylock seems to have the widest birth of emotion; from tearful loss to frothing rage. Lambrecht had played Shylock twenty years ago; however he now feels that he can do the character more justice.

“When I did it before, I didn’t really understand the nuances of the character,” Lambrecht said. “I didn’t understand the social

merika andrade | dn Dillon Kirby performing as Prince of Arragon for Flatwater Shakespeare’s production of “The Merchant of Venice” at the Wyuka Stables.

impact of what he was going through, I was way too young to play the part back then...for me personally I wanted that second chance to do it justice.”

The set was surprisingly simplistic. A black stage with four bluish gray pillars in the back and a small pair of steps in order to reach a ground level. Instead of a forward audience, people sat to the left and right of the stage and characters appeared on and off stage through back doors and the front entrance.

Given the limited size of the stage, it was quite impressive.

For some reason, the setting was brought forth to the 1890s; which was just alright. The costumes were mostly three piece suits, with the occasional bit of flair from a prince or pauper. The music and lighting wasn’t the best, but enough so that it didn’t distract from the performance.

There were a few scenes which bruised my suspension of disbelief. Portia’s ebony black hair was brown, Shylock talked of owning

slaves in the 1890s, when it was illegal in both England and America, and Bassanio’s serenade of the stars, to which the sky was visible, was exceedingly starless. The most major of these blunders was that a couple of the suits used in costume that felt more modern than the 1890s. This wouldn’t have been as much of a problem if one of the main characters of the story, Bassanio, wasn’t wearing one.

Altogether, I would recommend it to anyone who is a particular fan of Shakespearean drama. The play will be going through its final weekend Sep. 14 - 16 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Tickets cost $12 for students, $16 for seniors and $20 for other guests.

ARTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

merika andrade | dn An Audience member observes the Flatwater program.

10 • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016

THE DAILY

THE DAILY NEBRASKAN

NEBRASKAN

DELISH DAY

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 | 1—3 PM MEIER COMMONS (GREEN SPACE NORTH OF NEBRASKA UNION, CITY CAMPUS) Calling all foodies! Stop by The Daily Nebraskan’s first Delish Day this Thursday.

You’ll be able to get a taste of local eateries and check out other morsels from local merchants.

This week we’ll feature:

zach henke | dn Girls hold touchdown balloons at Husker football game this past Saturday, Sep. 10, 2016. The Huskers beat the Wyoming Cowboys 52-17.

dailynebraskan.com

THE CONFUCIUS INSTITUTE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA LINCOLN

2016 CHINESE CULTURAL FESTIVAL

LINCOLN CONFUCIUS INSTITUTE AT UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA LINCOLN In partnership with Xi’an Jiaotong University, Xi’an, China. Sponsored by HANBAN (Office of Chinese Language Council International). Collaborated with Nebraska Chinese Association (NCA).

SUNDAY TO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11-17

To celebrate the National Day of the People’s Republic of China and the 9th Anniversary of UNL Confucius Institute

Caffina Café Wall, Nebraska Union, 14th & R Street

THURSDAY TO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29-OCTOBER 3

Confucius Institute Exhibition

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 6:00-7:30 P.M. Free Chinese Cooking Class

Leverton Hall, Room 206, UNL East Campus, for UNL students/staff/faculty

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2:00-3:00 P.M.

Chinese Folk Song and Dance Performance International Quilt Study Center & Museum It is policy of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln not to discriminate based upon age, race, ethnicity, color, national origin, gender, sex, pregnancy, disability, sexual orientation, genetic information, veteran’s status, marital status, religion or political affiliation.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 5:30-8:00 P.M.

Chancellor’s Reception by invitation only

Mini Chinese Movie Festival

Time and Titles will be at confuciusinstitute.unl.edu Mary Riepma Ross Media Arts Center, 313 N. 13th St. Lincoln

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 9:00 A.M.-NOON Chinese Speech Competition

Jackie Gaughan Multicultural Center, 14th & R Street, Lincoln, Rules and details at confuciusinstitute.unl.edu

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 7:30 P.M.

OMAHA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 3:00-4:00 P.M.

Lied Center for Performing Arts, 301 N. 12th Street, Lincoln

Nebraska Chinese Association Center Hall, 8602 Blondo Street. Omaha, NE 68134

Sound of China

2016 NCA Youth Chinese Talent Contest

OPINION

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

DITTMAR: Clinton may be most corrupt politician Sam Dittmar staff columnist

is any indication of how she’ll run things as president, strap in for four years of the most fraudulent, criminal administration in history.

By donating to “The Clinton Foundation,” foreign governments were able to shill out large sums of money directly to the person in

This election is one for the history books: We finally have our first female nominee of a major party. Hillary Clinton has done a remarkable job of defying expectations and shattering glass ceilings. Some voters had hoped certain proverbial barriers were made of stronger materials than glass.

Take, for example, the seemingly insurmountable feat of winning the nomination after committing a felony. Or, more impressively, turning the office of Secretary of State into a shilling service for the highest bidder for the profit of her own foundation — and having no one bat an eye.

These groundbreaking works of Hillary Clinton’s, among many others, have splintered a bevy of fragile ceilings above. Shards of jagged glass are bound to rain down the day she takes office, plunging themselves into the beating heart of the United States in the form of unparalleled corruption.

This is because Hillary Clinton is a pathological liar and narcissist at her core. It took just a few minutes for FBI Director James Comey to discredit the entire email narrative she’s been peddling for months.I’ll summarize three key findings from the Comey’s hearing.

One: Hillary Clinton is a greedy charlatan who values her own convenience over the security of our country.

Two: Hillary Clinton violated multiple federal laws (2009 Federal Records Act, Section 1236.22, Executive Order 13526 and 18 U.S.C. Sec 793(f)) but was never held accountable because she wasn’t proven to have criminal intent. Drunk drivers don’t typically intend to get into phuc tran | dn car crashes, yet the law is enforced recharge of U.S. foreign policy. If you don’t see gardless. Some of the most sensitive U.S. inthis as a conflict of interest, I have a special, alltelligence was stored on a server that could have been hacked by a middle-schooler — inclusive trip to the Bahamas to offer, and I’ll need your credit card information immediately. forget Russia or China. Three: almost every Russia took away a drastic 20 percent of single aspect of Hillary Clinton’s account was U.S. uranium production from 2009 to 2013 proven to be an outright lie, up to and includby assuming control of a company called ing the number of servers she illegally trans“Uranium One.” Hillary Clinton, as a member ferred classified information on and where of the Committee of Foreign Investments, had they were stored. Hillary Clinton is arguably the ability to stop the deal, or at least force it the most corrupt presidential nominee of to the president’s desk, but somehow, let it a major party in the history of U.S. politics. slip through. According to Peter Schweizer, a If her nefarious record as Secretary of State

researcher at Stanford University’s Hoover Institution, the chairman of Uranium One made multiple donations totaling $2.35 million, and shareholders made contributions exceeding $145 million to The Clinton Foundation, as referenced in Schwiezer’s book “Clinton

Cash.” Not to mention, former president Bill Clinton was rewarded $500,000 for a speech from a Russian investment bank shortly before the deal was made.

Remember, none of this is suspicious, and if you accept your trip today, I’ll throw in a free yacht.

The corruption at The Clinton Foundation doesn’t stop at Russia. Saudi Arabia, among many other oppressive regimes, donated tens of millions of dollars to the foundation and coincidently received the arms deals they

were asking for at virtually the same time. The foundation’s donor list has been made public — by the Clintons themselves — so I encourage you to read it and draw your own conclusions. David Sirota, of the International Business Times, wrote, “Under Clinton’s leadership, the State Department approved $165 billion worth of commercial arms sales to 20 nations whose governments have given money to the Clinton Foundation.”

Asking Hillary Clinton to run an honest, charitable organization, solely to help the poor, is like asking a wolf to herd sheep. I can hear the hisses and boos of you Hillary supporters as I type this, and I can’t say I blame you.

Your vexation is well founded. How dare I criticize the woman who put her own comfort above the entire country’s safety? How dare I denounce the woman who’s watched millions of taxpayer dollars go to governments that fund terrorism? The gall of me to lambaste the woman who receives campaign donations from groups that openly throw homosexuals off of buildings, while being the “inclusive” candidate.

The audacity I must have to condemn the woman who is married to someone who’s faced multiple sexual assault allegations and accepts funding from a country that doesn’t allow women to drive, all while being the “woman’s champion.” Shame on me.

There’s a valuable lesson to be learned from Hillary’s campaign, and it’s a message of optimism: If you break every law in the book, lie to the faces of those you’ve sworn to serve, stab your supporters in the back, give money to some of the worst groups in the world, allow yourself to be bribed by foreign entities, change your opinion on almost every issue to get a vote and ride the coattails of your spouse who happened to be president, you too can be president of the United States in 2017. Cheers.

SAM DITTMAR IS A SOPHOMORE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MAJOR. REACH HIM AT OPINION@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM OR VIA @DNOPINION.

SPORTS

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Husker volleyball remains undefeated Ross Miller dn staff writer

As summer turns to fall, the Nebraska volleyball team is showing its sheer dominance. This weekend, Nebraska swept Montreal (exhibition), Arkansas and New Mexico to extend its set-winning streak to 18.

First on the docket for Nebraska was Montreal University.

Montreal was no slouch, as it has won seven conference championships in the past nine years.

But although the Candids are one of the best volleyball teams in Canada, the Huskers ran rampant over them.

The Huskers won the first set 2514 and hit .346. Nothing changed over the next two sets, as Nebraska won 25-10 and 25-11. Briana Holman led the charge with 9 kills.

Then came Arkansas.

Although the Huskers cruised past the Razorbacks, the scores were closer than against the Candids.

Nebraska won the first set 2519 despite trailing 10-7 early in the set. The second and third sets were tighter.

The Huskers jumped to an early 9-3 lead and won 25-15.

Keeping the set streak and winning streak intact, the Huskers owned the third set of the match too.

The Huskers leaned on the strong serving of Annika Albrecht, who had four aces during the match, to break a 13-13 tie with the Razorbacks midway through the third set.

The Albrecht-led rally continued, and the Huskers won the set and match 25-21.

Andie Malloy stood out for Nebraska against Arkansas, hitting .500 and adding ten kills for the undefeated Huskers.

But the biggest match of the Lobo Classic was against the host, New Mexico.

A crowd of 4,473 people in The

Pit saw the Huskers sweep the Lobos and move to 6-0 on the season.

Head coach John Cook was excited all week for his team to visit The Pit. “I said, the only way we are going there (New Mexico), is if we are playing in the The Pit,” Cook said earlier last week.

Despite having a commanding 20-13 lead in the first set, the Huskers let the Lobos back in. New Mexico cut the Nebraska lead to 21-18.

But Kadie Rolfzen had two huge kills, helping the Huskers win the set 25-22 and extend the set-winning streak to 16.

Nebraska had a little more breathing room in the second and third sets.

Despite only hitting .146 in the second set, Nebraska led most of it and won 25-20 with help from Malloy.

The Huskers capped off a perfect weekend by sweeping the Lobos with a 25-14 rout in the third and final set of the contest.

“By the time we get to the Big Ten, it’s all about preparing for two new teams every week,” Cook said.

This was a step in that direction, as the Huskers played three opponents in a three-day stretch.

Cook didn’t even have film of Montreal and didn’t receive film of Arkansas until later in the week, but the Huskers still found a way to win.

Nebraska will play host to Gonzaga, Montana State, and Creighton this weekend at the Devaney Center in Lincoln.

SPORTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

karissa schmidt | dn Nebraska middle blocker Briana Holman (13) goes for a hit on Iowa State on Friday, Sept.

2, 2016 at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. Nebraska defeated Iowa State 3-0 (25-20, 2517, 25-12).

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016 • 13

THE DAILY NEBRASKAN

Forced to throw, Nebraska came through Brett Nierengarten senior sports editor

Wyoming dared Nebraska to throw.

The Huskers saw it all from the Pokes in their 52-17 win Saturday after running for 297 yards against Fresno State in the season opener. They saw inside linebacker blitzes, they saw Wyoming bring the house, they saw press man coverage.

Everything Wyoming did was daring Nebraska to throw the football, and NU took advantage.

After just 13 pass attempts against Fresno State, offensive coordinator Danny Langsdorf’s message all week was balance.

It wasn’t what a team coached by Mike Riley usually looked like, Riley himself joked that the last time he was a part of a game where his team threw so few times was when he was a quarterback.

On Saturday, Wyoming did everything it could to stop Nebraska from pounding the rock for 60 minutes, instead the Cowboys gave NU a chance to show just how deep its talented receiving corps was. Tommy Armstrong threw for 377 yards and three touchdowns, ten different players caught a pass and two guys went for more than 100 yards.

“I thought overall today the wideouts played well,” Jordan Westerkamp said.

“They blocked well, we were really happy with the results. As always we can always get better, we just have to keep working with Coach Williams and we’ll get there.”

Westerkamp finished the game with 105 receiving yards, including a 34-yard touchdown and a 55-yard catch and run on a slant.

The other player who finished with more

than 100 yards was Alonzo Moore, who had 109 receiving yards to top his career-high of 92, which he set a week before against Fresno State.

In his return from suspension, Brandon Reilly added 52 yards, and proved he was still a deep threat by going for 38 yards on his first catch of the season.

“It was good because that goes into Oregon and that’ll give them a tough way of looking at film, knowing we can run and pass,” Alonzo Moore said of the wideouts performance.

Nebraska’s passing game was nothing short of explosive against Wyoming. In addition to Westerkamp’s 34 and 55 yarders and Reilly’s 38-yard catch, Devine Ozigbo went for 38 yards on a screen pass, Moore scored a 63-yard touchdown and Gabe Rahn caught a 35-yard touchdown.

Nebraska did it a variety of ways in the passing game; Armstrong hit on some deep balls, the screen game was as good as it’s been in the Riley era and Moore and Westerkamp both had plays of more than 50 yards that were the product of yards after the catch.

“If you’re sitting there just pounding it away and making big play after big play it wears on those guys. That’s why as an offensive guy you’ve just gotta go out there and never let them stop you,” Westerkamp said.

“It’ll wear and tear on them and they’ll get beat down and things will become easier.”

Perhaps the scariest part for Oregon, and other future opponents, is Nebraska hasn’t even gotten Stanley Morgan and De’Mornay Pierson-El going. The explosive playmakers combined for only 26 yards, but Riley said that’s going to change and on Rahn’s touchdown, Pierson-El was the primary receiver.

“We just want to get De’Mornay some work in the game, get him some balls,” he said.

SPORTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Football score predictions

duncan reed | dn dn staff

Brett Nierengarten, senior sports editor: Nebraska 38, Oregon 35 (bold) I went back and forth for awhile on what I thought about this game. And after initially liking Oregon, I’m going with Nebraska.

Yes, Oregon’s offense is great. Dakota Prukop is completing more than 68 percent of his passes, and last week, the Ducks had more than 300 passing and rushing yards en route to rolling up 632 total yards in a 44-26 win against Virginia.

As always, the Ducks have weapons all over the field. Running back Royce Freeman has rushed for 294 yards in two games and

COLLEGE SKI & BOARD WEEK

Darren Carrington and Devon Allen provide one of the most explosive receiving one-two punches in the country.

But Oregon has flaws defensively. For the second week in a row, Oregon gave up three second-half touchdowns, which is especially frustrating the Ducks because those were against a lackluster Virginia team and FCS UC-Davis. Look for Nebraska’s offense to be a little more like it was against Fresno State than than Wyoming. Nebraska can take advantage of an Oregon run defense that, at times, has looked out of sorts this season.

Couple that with the home crowd, and Ne-

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SPORTS

THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PREDICTIONS: FROM PAGE 13

NOW HIRING

braska coach Mike Riley exorcises his Oregon demons.

Riley Bowden, assistant sports editor: Oregon 38, Nebraska 34 (bold) Nebraska will see its first ranked non-conference opponent since UCLA in 2013 when it faces No. 22 Oregon Saturday.

It’s hard to overstate how important this game is for Mike Riley’s program. It will be a good gauge for how close Nebraska is to its goal of returning to national prominence as a championship contender.

Oregon is going to get a win in Memorial Stadium Saturday, and it is going to be heart wrenchingly close for Nebraska.

The deciding factor in this game will be Oregon’s speed. I think Nebraska will be taken off guard early by the athleticism of the Ducks’ offense. Quarterback Dakota Prukop has completed 68 percent of his passes this season for six touchdowns and no interceptions.

Amazingly, each of Prukop’s touchdown passes have been to a different receiver.

Royce Freeman starts in the backfield for Oregon and has serious big play potential. He is averaging nine yards per carry this season.

Oregon has struggled with slowing teams down on the ground. The Ducks gave up 193 rushing yards against Virginia last time out.

The Huskers will eventually get things going on offense, but I’m not convinced they

will be able to pull it together early enough to keep up with the Ducks.

Michael Dixon, football beat writer: Nebraska 35, Oregon 31 (bold) If the same Huskers that had a difficult time against the Bulldogs and the Cowboys throughout the first three quarters shows up, the high-flying Ducks might have themselves a field day.

But, if the Huskers who outscored the ‘Dogs and the ‘Pokes by 50 points in the fourth quarter show up, Saturday afternoon should be really entertaining.

There isn’t an opposing coach who knows Oregon as well as Mike Riley, and with a 2-0 start under his belt, he can get to work preparing for the Ducks. Riley’s 4-9 against Oregon and lost the last seven installments of the Civil War before departing to Lincoln.

Yet Riley’s got more talent and ability than he ever had at Oregon State. He’s quickly built a dynamic offense and has a much tougher defense than a year ago.

Look for quarterback Tommy Armstrong to put together one of the all-time great performances of his career and for Riley to take the first of a home-and-home with his all-toofamiliar rival.

SPORTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

JOB OPENINGS at ALL Lincoln Locations!

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ATTENTION CIVIL ENGINEERING STUDENTS

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EVENING BUSSER

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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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RECEPTIONIST/PHONE SCHEDULER

THE STILL

Part time receptionist/Phone scheduler needed all day, every Saturday in Service. Hours are 7:45AM to 5:00PM Saturday. Please contact Katie Steele at Husker Auto Group, 678.361.4372, ksteele@huskerautogroup.com.

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.

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

Child Care Needed

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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 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.

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Server/bartender positions available. Must have some daytime availability. Apply in person at 201 North 7th Street, in The Haymarket.

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Crossword Across

32 Pianist Peter

1 Weight loss surgeries, informally 6 “Monster ___” (1962 #1 novelty hit) 10 Keyboard key 13 Capri, per esempio 14 Wee hour 16 Old electrical unit 17 Predecessor of 63-Across 19 Cooking spray brand 20 Opposite of endo21 Sign that 63-Across was elected 23 “Vive le ___!”

24 Burlesque show prop 25 Welcomed through the door 26 Prefix with structure 28 44 Regular, e.g.

63 Official elected

33 Rate card

listings 35 North Korea’s ___ Jong-un 36 Stick in one’s ___ 37 Original home of 63-Across 40 A/C specs 43 First or last digit of D.C.’s area code 44 Gunned, as an engine 48 “Egad!”

49 Wraps (up) 51 Stiller’s partner in comedy 52 Sierra ___ 54 Abduction destination in fanciful stories 56 Preschooler 57 Protector of 63-Across 61 Flat bread 62 Chess champion Mikhail

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE S V E L T E

C O V E R T

L C O O B N O N I O O D U

A C E T I C

M E N

C H O A U D I T N R O N C O H P E

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G R A T I N G N C I F A N L E A P O O E N N S S E

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E T R A D E

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Down

1 African republic colonized by freed American slaves 2 Call in support of a motion 3 63-Across, e.g.

4 Spread in the fridge 5 Unfortunate 6 Some java house orders 7 One opposed 8 Message one might not want the tabloids to see 9 Own 10 Authorize 11 One-named pop star with the 2001 hit “Whenever, Wherever” 12 “You’ve gotta be joking …”

15 Fail to connect 18 ___ Jima 22 Room with a pool table, wet bar and TV, say 24 Ring champ Max 27 Whys 29 “You’re preaching to the choir!”

30 Unwanted spot, in slang

Edited by Will Shortz 1

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No. 0402

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puzzle by ian livengood

31 Arab V.I.P. 34 Police dept.

members 38 Lamb raiser 39 Title fish in a Pixar film 40 Add support to 41 Stand-up routine in a stadium?

42 Squeaky, say

45 Current home

55 Prez with

46 Racy stuff

58 Blunder

of 63-Across

47 Spreadsheet

figures

fireside chats

59 ___ no good 60 Commercial

name suggesting sleekness 61 French tire 53 Channel with 64 Filing month: game highlights Abbr.

50 Took out

a board at Waikiki

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.

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Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

76933

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