Oct 10 2016 by Daily Nebraskan

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Just go to dailynebraskan.com and click on NEWSLETTER SIGN-UPS DEADLINE IS OCTOBER 31 CULTIVA LABS: PAGE 10

VOL. CXVI ... ISSUE 15

A powerful force PAGE 13

UNIVERSITY REBRANDING: PAGE 4

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2016

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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN

DAILY NEBRASKAN STAFF EDITORIAL EDITORIAL BOARD Lani Hanson

editor-in-chief

Lauren Brown-Hulme managing editor

Chris Bowling senior news editor

Brett Nierengarten senior sports editor

Stephanie Cavazos & entertainment editor

senior arts

Alexa Horn senior opinion editor

Matt Server assistant opinion editor

With online registration, campus outreach events and social media campaigns around every virtual corner, these days it’s easier than ever for college students to register to vote. Ten thousand Nebraskan voters registered online a few weeks ago after a Facebook campaign sent reminders via users’ news feeds. Nebraska Secretary of State John Gale attributed the spike directly to the Facebook campaign in a press release, and said other states experienced a similar impact. The University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s student governing body hosted a Big Red Register Day last month at which the Association of Students of the University of Nebraska’s Government Liaison Committee helped students register and request absentee ballots. GLC also contributed $500 from its budget toward purchasing an online voter registration service, TurboVote, in hopes of using the service to encourage UNL students to register. The Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, the Center for Civic Engagement and Nebraskans for Civic Reform also contributed toward purchasing the service, which helps students register and request absentee and early ballots, as well as sends reminders via text message and email. The service helps Americans vote in every election – local, state and national. We applaud those who contributed in order to make registering to vote and requesting an

absentee ballot as quick and easy as possible for UNL students. Students, now it’s time for you to do your part. Deadlines for those who have yet to register are quickly approaching, but it’s not too late to do so. If you’re not registered to vote (or not sure if you’re registered to vote), TurboVote makes it easy: Simply go to unl.turbovote.org/ register and follow the prompts. It only takes a few minutes, and the process can easily be completed on your phone. If you’re an out-ofstate student in need of an absentee ballot, TurboVote can also walk you through requesting a mail-in ballot from your home state. Some people feel like their votes don’t count, but they do. Citizens help determine the next president, not the flip of a coin. By voting, you add one more voice to your district. As members of a democracy, we have an obligation to use our voices. Even if you are less than enthused about the presidential candidates this election cycle, it’s important to not forget the impact we can have in local races. Take a few minutes today to be sure you’re prepared to participate in this year’s election. These few minutes will have an impact on the next four years of your life.

EDITORIAL POLICY The editorial above contains the opinion of the fall 2016 Daily Nebraskan Editorial Board. It does not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, its student body or the University of Nebraska Board of Regents. A column is solely the opinion of its author; a cartoon is solely the opinion of its artist. The Board of Regents acts as publisher of the Daily Nebraskan; policy is set by the Daily Nebraskan Editorial Board. The UNL Publications Board, established by the regents, supervises the production of the paper. According to policy set by the regents responsibility for the editorial content of the newspaper lies solely in the hands of Daily Nebraskan employees.

front page file photo by amber baesler | dn Andie Malloy (9) and middle blocker Amber Rolfzen (5) celebrate a point against Purdue on Oct. 9, 2016 at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. Nebraska defeated Purdue 3-0 (25-17, 25-13, 25-17).

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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Lani Hanson Lauren Brown-Hulme Chris Bowling Marcella Mercer Bailey Schulz Brett Nierengarten Riley Bowden David Stover Stephanie Cavazos Annie Albin Alexa Horn Matthew Server Joe McCarty Samantha Evans Amber Baesler Adam Warner Michael Johnson Haley Heesacker Matt Hanson Emily McMinn

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NEWS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

UNL Pagan Life offers place for religious minority Amzie Dunekacke DN STAFF WRITER

On Sunday mornings, Jan Deeds felt like she was missing something but wasn’t sure what. She was raised in the Episcopal Church but had trouble connecting with it. Then, when she was 12, her family packed into a car and drove to Colorado. She saw the sun rise among the mountains, and the scene was magnificent. Deeds felt her first spiritual moment. Now, after years of research and conversations with others who share her beliefs, Deeds identifies as a Wiccan, a sect of paganism. This means Deeds gets her sense of spirituality from nature and the environment. To help others put a name to what they think and feel, Deeds, also the director of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Women’s Center, serves as the advisor for UNL Pagan Life.

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The group of 10 to 15 UNL students meets weekly and encourages discussion among pagans and those interested in paganism throughout much of the year, giving a religious minority on campus a place to share their beliefs. They teach others about their beliefs and hope to put some stereotypes about the religion to rest. One way UNL Pagan Life does this is by hosting rituals throughout the year. These rituals usually coincide with changes in the seasons because pagan holidays are tied to nature. As the leaves begin to fall and a wintry wind blows over the plains, the group prepares to celebrate the pagan new year Samhain, which begins at twilight on Halloween. The group plans to celebrate the holiday by performing a ritual outside the Nebraska

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University rebranding takes time, money Amzie Dunekacke dn staff writer

The Academic ‘N’, the Athletic ‘N’ and the Alumni Association ‘N’ icons can still be found around campus despite the University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s decision to use only one logo last December. As part of an effort to unify the UNL brand, University Communications developed the new Nebraska ‘N’ icon, a taller version of the Athletic ‘N’ that fits into a square grid. UNL News said the change would, for the most part, be put into effect by July 2016. But one thing has been clear from the start of the school year — the new Nebraska ‘N’ will not pop up around campus overnight. Transitioning from UNL’s three different ‘N’ icons to a single logo will take time. Steve Smith, the UNL news director, said the transition will occur naturally and the university will not be setting a deadline for completion. “Replacement ‘N’s will be set up when they’re needed,” Smith said. The university is also figuring out expenses as the transition continues. Smith said there’s no budget for the project, but students will not be affected by the expense. The money used to replace signs and banners has been taken from general UNL administration funds. Regardless, the costs are not small. Smith said the university spent about $7,000 rebranding the entrance signs of the City and East campuses and $10,000 replacing the banners on lamp posts across the campuses. The university is also remaking the banners used during graduation ceremonies and academic convocations, according to Smith. He said these banners, which are used four to five times a year, will cost about $20,000 to replace. In addition to these larger projects, many small changes will need to be made around campus. About 300 building signs – at $40 a piece – will need to be replaced, along with 12 wall signs in places like the Nebraska Union Ballroom.

But Smith said the University is in no rush to make these transitions at once. “The rebranding was mostly done with digital media in mind,” Smith said. “It’s not hurting anything leaving wall signs up.” Smith said the transition has gone smoothly and according to plan so far. “Most groups around campus are happy that there’s no confusion,” Smith said. “The change was actually met with applause during our initial announcement.” Andrew Swenson is a fan of the change. Swenson is the director of marketing and communications at the UNL Office of Admissions. He said the new icon will help attract new students. “The broader picture here is that there is an overall brand benefit for us uniting under one ‘N’ mark,” Swenson said. “We really want to show people that they should come here, so uniting under one mark allows us to speak to that more clearly.” Swenson said the transition was fairly easy for admissions because the office orders new publications every year. This summer, the office made sure the new material featured the Nebraska ‘N.’ Swenson said there were no additional costs. Swenson is also in favor of the change because he believes the unification of the ‘N’ icon will remind people of all UNL has to offer. “We have such a great tradition of supporting our football and volleyball teams, and when someone cheers these teams on, we don’t just want people to think that Nebraska is a great athletic school,” Swenson said. “We want them to think about the other things we are doing, too.”

hannah depreist | dn The former ‘N’ is displayed on the floor of the union on Sept. 28, 2016.

NEWS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

hannah depreist | dn The University of Nebraska ‘N’ is shown outside of the Nebraska Union.

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2016 • 5

Students spread Indian culture through new RSO Sara Kline dn staff writer

When two University of Nebraska-Lincoln students noticed a lack of knowledge of Indian culture on campus, they decided to take matters into their own hands. Anjali Siri Renukunta, a junior microbiology major, and Roshan Bengali, a junior physics and math major, co-founded UNL’s Undergraduate Indian Student Association this fall. “We wanted to make an all-inclusive community of people to help spread and introduce people to our culture,” Bengali said. The association was founded three weeks ago and is still in process of being approved as a student organization. But Renukunta said the group should be official soon and will hold its first event after fall break. The first step in the approval process is to register online and explain what the organization is about. Then, groups need to follow up with Student Involvement and the Association of Students of the University of Nebraska. The organizations have to show that at least five members of the UNL community are interested and form an executive board. Lastly, they

courtesy image each have to write a constitution outlining the organization and its goals. One of the association’s ambitions is to reach out to individuals interested in learning about new cultures. Focusing mostly on dance and cinema, they hope to let students experience the uniqueness of Indian culture. So far, the organization has assembled an

executive board of six to seven people, and Renukunta said 20 to 30 people are expected to join the group this year. She hopes the association will grow even more next year. There is an Indian Student Association on campus, but Renukunta said that organization only hosts a few events per year. “One of the main goals [of the Undergrad-

uate Indian Student Association] is to just get more regularly occurring events – like on a monthly basis,” Rebukunta said. “One or two events a month where people can meet up and have some fun.” One of the first events the group will be hosting is a Bollywood night, where people can watch a Bollywood movie and meet new people. “I thought it would be a fun idea to have a movie night where everyone can just relax, eat some popcorn and watch a fun movie,” Bengali said. One of Renukunta’s best friends is the president of the University of Minnesota Twin Cities’ Indian Student Association, and Renukunta has been using that chapter as a model. “I get a lot of ideas from what they do and what they are doing,” she said. “I incorporate their ideas and make them special to UNL.” Bengali takes pride in his heritage. “We, as Indians, have a very colorful and ancient history, and I am really proud,” he said. “I want people to see this very important side of my life.” NEWS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

PAGAN LIFE: FROM PAGE 3 Union in the afternoon of Tuesday, Oct. 25. Members of the group use Samhain to remember loved ones who have died and prepare for the coming year. But their main goal is to use the ritual to teach students about paganism. Cambria Beirow, the treasurer of UNL Pagan Life, said the group hopes to open the minds of other students by holding the ritual on the Nebraska Memorial Union Plaza, where people can easily observe. “We can educate people that what we

do is just a form of worship like any other,” Beirow said. A sixth-year psychology and English major who began researching paganism when she was 13, Beirow joined UNL Pagan Life to talk to others about her spirituality. “I come from a very small town where paganism isn’t really something to get excited about,” Beirow said. “I thought, ‘Finally, a group of people that I can talk to about this stuff.’” Beirow said she was glad to be in a place where she could explore her beliefs, away from

the pressure to fit in she felt in high school. Still, Beirow believes there’s a stigmatization that comes with being pagan, which she seeks to fight. “Sometimes, people will ask us if we sacrifice animals, if we directly identify as witches and if we cast spells on people,” Beirow said. “UNL Pagan Life is a support group for pagans, and we want to educate people about the misconceptions of paganism.” Deeds said paganism has been misunderstood for centuries, and she believes UNL

Pagan Life is all about education. She also wants people to know the group welcomes all, from pagans to people who just want to learn about the religion. “I like that people want to know about it,” Deeds said. “We are not what the stereotypes say.” NEWS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

6 â&#x20AC;¢ MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2016

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ON THE WEB

karissa schmidt | dn Sapien Sounds hopes to record album soon

jessie addleman | dn Michael Ian Larsen: passionate artist and teacher

OPINION

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

MORRIS: Don’t ignore impact of local elections

Willy Morris staff columnist

Now that the presidential election is just around the corner, the coverage of our two incredibly disliked candidates will ramp up even more. For those of us who live within range of the Omaha broadcasting markets, it’s almost

certain there will be last-minute advertising pushes from both sides of the aisle for the presidential and House races going on there. Many people might be feeling a little bit of voter fatigue. After all, the circus has been going on for more than a year now. But we must still remember how vital it is to show up to the polls Nov. 8 to vote in every race on the ballot. No matter who wins the race to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, he or she will not be the person who solves Nebraska’s $95 million budget shortfall (that number is projected to more than double in the 2017 fiscal year) or helps clear out our prisons, which are 159 percent overcrowded. The next president won’t even be the person to help reduce alcoholism and its devastating effects in Whiteclay. For as much as the president and Congress can do for Nebraska, our state legislators, county commissioners,

state board of education members and many more elected officials will have a much more direct impact on our state, its counties and their cities and towns. For the millions of people across this country who have made it clear they’re dissatisfied with the “establishment” in both parties, the quickest way to produce meaningful change is to pressure officials at the local level, and that starts with voting. If you believe Nebraska should expand Medicaid to fill the coverage gap that almost 30,000 Nebraskans fall into, then it’s important to get as many people to the polls as possible to help elect Democrats or moderate Republicans who will expand Medicaid. If you believe the opposite, that Nebraska doesn’t need Medicaid expansion, then bring yourself and your friends to the polls to vote for more conservative candidates. It’s so easy to fall into the trap of believing just one vote will not make a difference in an

election, but that simply isn’t true, especially at the local level. Take Nebraska’s 45th Legislative District for example: Incumbent Sen. Sue Crawford lost her primary race by only 21 votes. Because the Nebraska Legislature is nonpartisan, she moved on to the general anyway because the top two finishers always move on. But because the primary was so close, it’s a sure bet the race will be a dogfight to secure every last vote. If, in the 45th District, the general election is as close as the primary was, it could trigger an automatic recount of the votes, which, if the 2000 presidential election taught us anything, could cause some drama. What’s more is the balance of the Legislature could very well be hanging in the air Nov. 8. The Democrats won’t be fighting for a majority, but they will be fighting for the all-im-

MORRIS: PAGE 8

SLEZAK: Now is time to act on cost of college

Riley Slezak staff columnist

It’s said that there are only two certainties in life: death and taxes. Unfortunately, it looks like rising costs to attend college can be added to that list. You may have heard those from earlier generations talk about how millennials are “lazy and entitled” because they complain about these costs. They’ll go on about how they paid for their own college by working while attending school, and maybe instead of asking for lowered prices, we should all work a little harder. It would be nice if this was the solution-

an easy fix based on hunkering down and improving our generation’s collective work ethic. But, college tuition has been rising almost six percent above the inflation rate, and the cost of just tuition and fees to attend a public, four-year institution came in at $9,139 for in-state students in 2015. Compare that to 1971 when the cost to attend the same schools was about $500 in today’s dollars. Perhaps the most troubling part about these soaring costs is that they aren’t just focused on an increased quality of staff or programs, but they turn some of their focus to student amenities like rock climbing walls and better dorm rooms. Are these the reasons we want to pay an increasingly large amount of money or have $37,172 of debt on average? The drive for universities to provide more extracurricular services at a higher price is because of their prospective students. Universities justify these increasing costs by saying in order to compete for incoming students, the quality of their facilities and the amount of extra amenities provided need to be constantly improved. One way students can help themselves when it comes to the cost of college is finding out just how much they should expect to

spend ahead of time. Most universities provide their students with “College Cost Calculators” on their websites. Being prepared for the cost of higher education can be a key step in determining which university is most costeffective for incoming students. Another way students can better prepare themselves for college is to apply for as many scholarships as they can. Many students, like myself, enter the scholarship hunt without understanding the amount of opportunities out there for anyone to get money for college. It’s easy to get discouraged and think there’s no money out there for you, but the College Board has its own scholarship search tool that features 2,200 different scholarships totaling approximately $6 billion. Other costs besides tuition and fees exist too, making college even more expensive. One of the other areas that has seen a spike in price is textbooks. Since 2006 the cost of textbooks has increased by 73 percent. This is four times the inflation rate, and the College Board recommends students budget around $1,200 a year for books. Most students figure out that college bookstores will charge students a consider-

able amount more than independent textbook providers. But, what many students may not know is that some bookstores provide students with a price matching service. Price matching services are yet another way that students can help themselves by decreasing their costs. Universities providing these types of services provide those attending them with ways to decrease extra costs associated with school. However, they could do more when it comes to the main cost of attending by addressing the price of tuition and fees. This doesn’t mean schools need to dramatically decrease the price to attend them by slashing services, but they could address the rapid increase of tuition. The increase of tuition is attributed to less funding from state legislatures by universities. This is not completely truthful though. Overall, the money from state governments to universities has been rising faster than inflation. The amount of state funding per student is what’s been decreasing. Because of the rising amount of students attending college, this amount has

SLEZAK: PAGE 9

ARTS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Bourbon Theatre to bring abundance of hip-hop Jake Larsen dn staff writer

Ever since opening in May of 2009, the Bourbon Theatre has made a name for itself in downtown Lincoln. The Bourbon has hosted big name acts such as The All-American Rejects and Mac Miller, which added to its popularity. As a fairly young venue, the theater has begun to stand out even more due the increase in hip-hop shows over the past year. The man behind the scheduling at the Bourbon is Spencer Munson, the venue’s director of marketing. Munson has increased the number of hiphop shows to eight shows in the next three months, which is more than the typical number of hip-hop shows the Bourbon hosts in an entire year. However, Munson doesn’t do all of the work by himself. “1% Productions out of Omaha has been helping us out with scheduling those shows, but also we just put across what comes on our plate regardless of genre,” he said. 1% Productions helped scheduled acts such as Hopsin and A$AP Ferg, who will perform on Oct. 21 and Oct. 31. alanna johnson | dn The other group that has helped bring shows to the Bourbon is Lincoln’s has on the local music scene, Munson said he mainstream music station KFRX. The Bourbon believes that these new shows will help LinTheatre’s relationship with KFRX has helped coln’s hip-hop scene grow to prominence. get acts such as Lupe Fiasco, an artist who “There’s a lot of good hip-hop coming to can help get the attention of the large student town, but there’s plenty of room to grow,” population in Lincoln. Munson said. “I’m really excited because I Considering the impact that the Bourbon

can see that these can inspire local artists and create more groups.” While he appreciates the big name hiphop artists that are set to perform at the Bourbon, Munson said he’s also a huge fan of traditional hip-hop shows. These shows inspired

him to help create the recurring The Captown Get Down. A more traditional show, The Captown Get Down features live DJs, beatboxing and breakdancing among other cultural staples of hiphop’s golden age. The next show will take place on Saturday, Oct. 8. “I would prefer shows to be more traditional, so people can know what hip-hop started as,” Munson said. “Plenty of rappers just rap over tracks that already have the vocals, so I am hoping we can get more shows with real live DJ’s, the dance, the graffiti, because you can’t get lost in some more modern hip-hop. There’s nothing like a classic live hip-hop show.” Munson said the high number of hip-hop shows will help not just the local hip-hop scene, but Lincoln and its culture. “The thing we need to do each year is inspire new college kids to come down to the Bourbon to enjoy a show and discover the local scene,” he said. “It also helps out businesses around the area.” Dizzy Wright will be performing on Oct. 13 as a part of his “Still Moving” Tour at the Bourbon. Saturday, Oct. 15 is The Captown Get Down, which will feature plenty of local hip hop acts, including the University of NebraskaLincoln’s own breakdancing club.

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MORRIS: FROM PAGE 7 portant 17th seat in the Unicameral. That will give the blue team the ability to filibuster any of the red team’s legislation. In a year when the budget, corporate and individual taxes and prison reform are all virtually guaranteed to be addressed, the power of the filibuster, or lack thereof, will seriously affect how Nebraska’s impending problems are dealt with.

Voter turnout is incredibly important, but don’t just stop at the top of the ticket. Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump will not be the folks who come to Nebraska and solve our budget shortfall or our prison problem. The federal government’s money appropriations and statutes are undoubtedly important to our state, but it’s the

elected officials who reside and work within Nebraska’s borders who will be the chief architects of plans to move Nebraska forward. If you aren’t sure what races you are eligible to vote in, you can go to www.sos.ne.gov, where you can also register to vote. Once you’ve found the candidates running in your district, find their official webpages or Facebook

pages and study their platforms. Regardless of your party, it’s your civic duty to vote, so go out and do it. Every vote counts. WILLY MORRIS IS A JUNIOR POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR. REACH HIM AT OPINION@DAILYNEBRASKAN. COM OR VIA @DNOPINION.

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ARTS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2016 • 9

BUCHNAT: Joyce Manor’s “Cody” is a masterpiece Ben Buchnat dn staff writer

Joyce Manor’s “Cody” is a poppier but excellent collection of indie-punk jams. Joyce Manor has been the punk world’s best kept secret for a few years now. The band’s first two records were released to almost no attention outside of their small California punk community. These records did grab the attention of notable punk label Epitaph Records, who released their 2014 record “Never Hungover Again.” The record received widespread critical acclaim and growing buzz among the emo revival scene including bands like Modern Baseball and The Hotelier. However, they probably gained more attention for their stance against stage-divers. Now on their fourth full-length album, Joyce Manor seems poised to become a crossover success. With famous fans like Nate Ruess of “fun.”, disco singer Shamirand Matt Healy of the 1975, the eyes looking at this band are at an all-time high. Joyce Manor doesn’t crack under the pressure and “Cody” proves that. It’s perhaps their strongest album to date. The album opens with a bang with the first single “Fake I.D.” The catchiest hook the band has ever written, the song details a conversation at a party gone wrong. Singer/guitarist Barry Johnson croons “Don’t be fooled/ The first two hours ruled,” but soon realizes that this girl isn’t for him. The conversations he had with the girl about Kanye West and Phil Hartman mean nothing to him. The next song is sort of a thesis statement

for the album. “Eighteen” speaks about how life just sucks sometimes when you’re young, but that growing up doesn’t necessarily mean you’ll be completely happy as well. The song has punchy drum work from Jeff Enzor, with Chase Knobbe and Johnson’s guitar parts giving the song a summery sound. Those sunny riffs continue in “Angel In The Snow.” A midtempo pop gem, it contains one of Johnson’s all-time best vocal performances. It also has a feature from the aforementioned Ruess, although Johnson shines more in this song than him. While the previous three songs build on the band’s previous releases, they aren’t afraid to take a few risks as well. The first was the poppier production supplied by Rob Schnapf, who’s produced for Elliott Smith, Guided by Voices and Saves The daffnie realpe | dn Day. The songs sound slick but with an edge. While it could be a turnoff my all-time favorites. That’s because Johnson is for older fans, I think the new production style one of the best songwriters of his generation. works in the band’s favor. Johnson takes more risks on this album The drums have the right amount of bite, than on any Joyce Manor record before. The while Matt Ebert’s bass has a solid punk tone acoustic “Do You Really Want To Not Get to hold the fort down. The guitars switch from Better,” is a solemn look at the aftermath bright riffs to chunky rhythm parts. It’s a fanof a failed relationship. It’s also a beautiful tastic sound that stays consistent throughout duet between Johnson and singer-songwritthe record. er Phoebe Bridgers, with their voices being However, production has never been the completely in sync. most important part of Joyce Manor’s music. The best group effort on the album has Their self-titled debut album sounds like it was to be the “Last You Heard of Me.” Started off recorded through a toaster, but it’s still one of

with a simple riff and Johnson’s earnest singing voice, the song turns into an all out jam with energetic drums and a melodic bass line. If any song is going to catapult Joyce Manor into superstar status, it would be this one. It references a drunken night out in Portland, Oregon. Feeling uncomfortable, it’s relatable to anyone who’s ever been at a party they just don’t want to be at. It’s sing-along chorus of “And that’s the last you heard of me,” is one of the most honest performances Johnson gives. The album’s last two tracks, “Stairs” and “This Song Is A Mess But So Am I,” wrap up the themes of the album quite nicely. “Stairs” is four minutes long—the longest song the band has ever recorded. The song is about how much it stinks to be physically dependent on someone. The character is pushing 30 years old, but can’t even do the dishes or laundry. It’s a painful look at someone who can’t provide for themselves. “This Song Is A Mess But So Am I” has the classic Joyce Manor sound and again details the pain of a failed relationship. Johnson knows it’s over, but he doesn’t know how to put the pieces back together. The album ends on this note of fury, passion and confusion. It’s representative of the album, broken and unsure how to fix itself. “Cody” is a power-pop masterpiece. The performances are all great and Johnson’s songwriting is at the top of his game. If this was 1999, Joyce Manor would be the biggest band in the world. With an album this strong, though, perhaps they still could be. ARTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

SLEZAK: FROM PAGE 7 dropped about 50 percent since 1995 for undergraduate, graduate and professional combined. With this being said, the responsibility of decreasing college costs shouldn’t be only on students. I truly believe that most college students would be okay with a slight decrease in the amenities universities provide if it meant they got a little cheaper school. Once again, this doesn’t mean schools need to take away large quantities of extra programs, but they could look at stabilizing tuition rates by not aggressively expanding them. The large increase in tuition would be

more acceptable if the money was spent on more experienced, full-time staff. Forty-five years ago, 78 percent of college professors were full time. Now a lot of those teachers are part-time employees who are paid less. It’s hard to not look at this and think that students are now being forced to pay more for a product that isn’t improving as far as quality in learning, but rather in these extracurricular areas. Government action is another way the cost of college could be reigned in. Many politicians have seen the rising debt of stu-

dents and proposed changes to our higher education system. The concepts of tuition-free and debtfree college were thrust into the spotlight by presidential candidate Bernie Sanders. Hillary Clinton has produced the beginning of a plan to make college free with certain income stipulations. President Barack Obama pushed to make community colleges free. These types of government plans, if they’re able to be implemented, would help solve the symptoms of rising tuitions and college debt. But, in the meantime, students and

universities should consider ways they can alleviate some of the burden college costs put on students. High levels of student-debt and tuitions that cost more and more each year are not sustainable and need to be reexamined. If the proper steps are taken, this is an issue that can be addressed and college can be made more affordable for everyone. RILEY SLEZAK IS A JUNIOR JOURNALISM AND POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR. REACH HIM AT OPINION@ DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM OR VIA @DNOPINION.

10 • MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2016

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DAVENPORT: Cultiva Labs is unique yet expensive Margaret Davenport dn staff writer

The small yellow building located at 2510 Randolph St. is home to Cultiva’s roasting operations. It also is where local chocolatier Rebecca Ankenbrand creates her Sweet Minou chocolates and treats. There are two other Cultiva locations in Lincoln that serve coffee, crepes, omelets and Johnny cakes; however, Cultiva Labs is nothing like the first two. There is no formal kitchen at Cultiva Labs, meaning there is not a full menu. Only coffee drinks and a few tasty goodies are available for purchase. Cultiva Labs has been designed mostly for coffee and chocolate production, but is open for retail 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Walking into Cultiva Labs, you are greeted with the pungent aroma of coffee and chocolate. A handful of tables are scattered near the front windows for guests to sit. The roasting operations of Cultiva Labs are in the back of the store, along with the space where Ankenbrand cooks her treats. The coffee drinks available at Cultiva Labs are virtually the same as at the other Cultiva locations. I ordered a double-shot cappuccino with a Sweet Minou chocolate called the “Signature Bar.” The two combined with tax came out to $8.19. The chocolate bar alone was $4. Other sweets such as grand marnier cherry cordials, chocolate drizzled rice krispie treats and pretty truffles decorated in various colors were also available with prices ranging from $1.50 to $6. Pastries from Le Quartier Bak-

ing Company in Lincoln are brought in every morning and sold between $2.25 and $3.50. I broke the rules of coffee and put a break of the chocolate bar I purchased into it to melt. The Signature Bar had a fruity taste to it and added nicely to the cappuccino. The taste of the chocolate bar by itself was extremely luscious. Imagine floating down Willy Wonka’s chocolate river in an innertube—that’s what it felt like eating the Sweet Minou chocolate bar. Plus the mascot of the brand is a cat head, which only added to my love of bar. According to the barista, on some Saturday mornings food trucks will be parked and food will be available for anyone who is interested. Some of the food trucks that have participated include Nitro Burger and Mo-

margaret davenp ort | dn Cultiava Labs is home to the roasting operations of Cultiva and is located at 2510 Randolph St. in Lincoln.

torFood—a truck that specializes in gourmet grilled cheeses and mac and cheese. Also according to my barista, Cultiva Labs opened so that both Cultiva locations could focus on being a cafe without having to worry about the production of roasting beans while also serving customers. Cultiva’s website states that the goal of Cultiva Labs is improving the quality of the coffee by having a space to properly educate and train the staff in all the operations that go into coffee roasting. Cultiva Labs isn’t a typical coffee shop. It is loaded with great amenities from the yellow exterior to the giant burlap bags of coffee beans stacked next to the tables and chairs. It’s a great, unique addition to the Cultiva family. ARTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

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ARTS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ 11

margaret davenport | dn Cultiva Labs sells Sweet Minou, a chocolate and sweets brand that is made by local chocolatier Rebecca Ankenbrand. Sweet Minou can be purchased at any Cultiva and is made at Cultiva Labs at 2510 Randolph St. in Lincoln.

margaret davenport | dn Homemade Sweet Minou rice krispie treats and chocolate made by Rebecca Ankenbrand, local chocolatier.

margaret davenport | dn The double shot cappuccino from Cultiva Labs, home to the roasting operations of Cultiva.

margaret davenport | dn The Grand Marnier Cherry Cordials for sale at Cultiva Labs.

SPORTS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2016 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Neighbor’s farm fosters golfer’s keen observance

zach henke | dn David Stover assistant sports editor

Haley Thiele couldn’t help but get nostalgic about the mundane details of her neighbor’s farm. The details resembled the sentiment of a country song, but with a distinct twist: it had a driving range and a 9-hole mini golf course. When she peered into the immediate distance standing on the driving range, she saw prairie grass. When she used her peripherals, she saw cornfields. If her shot went long, she saw hay bales, a rusted-brown windowless car and a bridge heading into downtown Wahoo, Nebraska. The landscape of her neighbor John Trutna’s driving range not only became a means for developing her golf game, but developed her attention to detail and artistic eye as well.

Thiele didn’t develop her appreciation for art until 8th grade, after years of her youth being dominated by her path to perfecting the multiple sports she played. Her athletic journey began when she was just 3-years-old. Her father, Kevin, took her to Trutna’s driving range. Thiele said she couldn’t count how many times she hit cracked golf balls. “He (Trutna) did us a really big favor by keeping open all those years,” Thiele said. During her summers, Thiele would play travel basketball games during the day, and golf in the evening. “I remember hitting balls until it got dark,” Thiele said. She was a perfectionist. Her athletic prowess landed her on Bishop Neumann High School’s varsity basketball and men’s golf teams as a freshman.

Her high school did not have a women’s golf team, but she didn’t let that deter her from playing. She also played volleyball in the fall. She made it to state in golf all four years, and made state in basketball during her junior and senior seasons. Outside of athletics, she puts an exponential amount of time into artwork. Her attention to detail is prevalent in her art as well as her body of work on the course. What started as a way to pass time during her 8th grade lectures - drawing Looney Toons in the margins of her notebooks - turned into formal training in classes during high school. Thiele incorporated her favorite sports of golf and basketball into her artwork. She painted canvases depicting the scuffs on her basketball shoes, the lines of the basketball court and the illuminating glow of the basket-

ball’s reflection off the court. She even paints more light-hearted depictions, such as the golf minion from the movie, “Despicable Me 2.” But Thiele really enjoys creating realistic depictions of nature’s surroundings. “If you just told me to draw someone, I couldn’t do it,” Thiele said. “But if I had time to observe, I could do it.” She takes time in her approach with athletics and art. Thiele said she enjoys painting landscapes the most, but has not yet painted Trutna’s farm. His farm is where the attention to detail was fostered. His driving range closed down four years ago, but Thiele said it remains a foundational piece to the development of her golf game and a profound reason she enjoys drawing landscapes. SPORTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

SPORTS

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2016 • 13

Nebraska will go as far as depth takes it Becca Mann dn senior writer

Nebraska volleyball is a powerful force this season. Five starters from the 2015 National Championship team returned this season, as well as six more players who were on the team and two transfers playing their first season for the Huskers. While John Cook’s starting rotation this season of Mikaela Foecke, Kelly Hunter, Justine Wong-Orantes, Amber Rolfzen, Kadie Rolfzen, Briana Holman and Andie Malloy have proven a fighting force with a 14-1 overall, 5-1 Big Ten record, the team’s success comes from much more than just the performance of these seven. The starting lineup sets the tone for each match, but players substituted later on can really pack a punch. Sophomore outside hitter Olivia Boender has yet to start a match this season, but has played in 11 sets in six matches. Boender averages 2.73 kills per set and has a hitting percentage of .411.

Boender was a major force in the team’s victory against Michigan State last month, coming off the bench to tally eight kills on 17 swings in the Big Ten opener. Boender also helped lead the team to a 3-0 sweep of Montana State this season with a career-high 16 kills, with a hitting percentage of .727. Junior outside hitter Annika Albrecht has also taken on a similar role during her time at Nebraska. Both Albrecht and junior Sydney Townsend have played in nearly every set so far this season taking on a primary role of serving and providing a spark for the team. Nebraska coach John Cook encouraged these roles after the team’s win against Indiana Saturday night. “I think when we won that first game on the ace (Albrecht), all of a sudden it felt like all the weight came off, they relaxed, they started smiling,” he said. “You could see after that they were celebrating a lot more and bringing a lot more energy. It was a team effort, but they feed off people like Sydney (Townsend) when they come in. When Amber starts block-

“It was a team effort, but they feed off people like Sydney (Townsend) when they come in.”

elsie stormberg | dn Annika Albrecht #17 keeps the ball in bounds during the game against Purdue on Oct. 9, 2016 at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. ing balls, and Bri starts bouncing balls, those are the things that get our team fired up.” And it’s that attitude of being fired up even during a five-set match that will propel the Huskers through the end of conference play. Cook has talked throughout the season

about the difficulty and fast-paced environment of Big Ten matchups. Since NU’s conference opener against

VOLLEYBALL: PAGE 14

Nebraska softball finishes fall season 6-1 dn staff

Game 2 Sunday: Nebraska 8, Omaha 3.

hannah depriest | dn Cassie McClure pitches during a game at Bowlin stadium on Oct 2, 2016.

The Huskers used a big fourth inning to propel them to an 8-3 win against Omaha Sunday night. Both teams got out to a hot start scoring three runs in the first inning, but Nebraska was the only team able to add to that total as the game progressed. Nebraska scored four runs in the fourth inning extending its lead to 8-3. Cassie McClure, Alexis Perry and Laura Barrow all tallied RBI in the fourth inning. Barrow knocked two in with a single to left field that extended the Nebraska lead to what would end up being the final score of the game. McClure had a good day in the circle for the Huskers pitching six innings and allowing just five hits. The three runs Omaha scored in the first inning were all unearned. She also got

it done at the plate with two RBI on the day. Junior Caitlin Bartsch came in to close the game in the seventh. She struck out one and retired the next two in order to seal the Nebraska win. Game 1 Sunday: Colorado State 4, Nebraska 3 (10 innings) Nebraska tallied its first loss of the fall at the hands of Colorado State, 4-3, in the first game at Bowlin Stadium Sunday afternoon. Colorado State starter Haley Hutton earned the win, holding the Huskers to just two hits and one run in the first seven innings. After Hutton tripled to lead off the fourth, the Rams took the lead on a sacrifice fly. Nebraska tied the game in the top of the sixth with an MJ Knighten single.

SOFTBALL: PAGE 14

14 • MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2016

SPORTS

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SOFTBALL: FROM PAGE 13 The teams once again swapped lone runs. Colorado State regained the lead in the seventh with an RBI single by Francesca Olivas. Nebraska tied the game in the ninth on a twoout single by freshman Lexey Kneib. Kaylan Jablonski pitched the first eight and one-third innings of the 10-inning game. After Colorado State’s Madison Kilcrease doubled home the go-ahead run in the bottom half of the ninth, Jablonski was replaced by Cassie McClure. Olivas collected her second RBI on the day on a ground ball to second, extending the lead to 4-2. She reached on an error on the play, but McClure then escaped with a strikeout and a groundout to shortstop. MJ Knighten hit her second home run of the fall off the scoreboard in left field in the top of the 10th to cut the lead to one, and Jablonski followed with a single. Nebraska wasn’t able to complete the comeback as Colorado State pitcher Larisa Petakoff struck out Austen Urness to end the game. Jablonski allowed four runs, three of them earned, on nine hits and two walks. Knighten and Jablonski had multi-hit games for the second consecutive game. Saturday: Nebraska 9, Omaha 2 (10 innings) Nebraska used multi-hit games from AllAmerican third baseman MJ Knighten and junior

pitcher Kaylan Jablonski to improve to 5-0 on the fall Saturday afternoon at Bowlin Stadium. Jablonski, the Husker starter, allowed Omaha to strike first with two-out runs in the first and second. RBI singles from by Megan May and Lizzie Noble put the Mavericks up 2-0. The first of the runs was unearned, as the run in the first came after a two-out error. The Huskers turned the game around in the bottom half of the second. Singles by Austen Urness, Bri Cassidy and Knighten loaded the bases with two outs. Jablonski then helped her own cause with an RBI walk, and Cassie McClure followed with the same to tie the game at two. Though Omaha was able to exit the second allowing no more damage, it didn’t take long for the Huskers to grab the lead. On the first pitch of the third, Lexey Kneib hit a homerun to right to put the Huskers up for good. Nebraska loaded the bases with no outs in the inning. Knighten hit a two-RBI single, and Jablonski hit a sacrifice fly to take a 6-2 lead. Nebraska pitching settled in for the final 8 innings. Jablonski pitched four innings, and allowed one earned run on seven hits and no walks. Caitlin Bartsch and Taylor Kadavy pitched three scoreless innings each to keep Omaha off the board for the remainder of the game. SPORTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

VOLLEYBALL: FROM PAGE 13 Michigan on Sept. 23, the team has played six matches in just over two weeks. That type of play will continue through the end of November with 14 matches to be played over six weeks. Following the regular season the Huskers will have to navigate the Big Ten Tournament and NCAA Tournament to accomplish their goal of winning both championships. If NU wants to finish out another successful season of conference play, the team will benefit looking to all members of the squad

to bring the energy and enthusiasm required of champions. Solid play from Boender, Albrecht, Townsend and others will be key as Nebraska fights for another National Championship and a Big Ten Tournament title. As cliché as it sounds, there’s no I in team and this season NU has proven why. SPORTS@DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

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