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DAILY NEBRASKAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011 VOLUME 111, ISSUE 062 DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM Debating about debates ARE THERE TOO MANY GOP DEBATES ON TELEVISION? PHOTOJOURNALIST CAPTURES LIFE IN PICTURES NU OFFENSE WILL BE TESTED AGAINST BIG MICHIGAN DEFENSE Visual literacy Front- loaded FOOTBALL PAGE 10 WEATHER | SUNNY DOWNTOWN PAGE 5 POINT/COUNTERPOINT PAGE 4 @dailyneb | facebook.com/dailynebraskan 55° 39° GLOBAL GLORY FOND FAREWELL Annual geography bowl brings world awareness to UNL students PAGE 2 Husker volleyball to honor three of its players at senior night celebrations after Badgers rematch PAGE 10 MICHAEL O’NEAL DAILY NEBRASKAN On Nov. 13, the Lutheran Student Center celebrated 60 years of dedicated ser- vice to the students of the University of Nebraska-Lin- coln. The center, nestled be- hind Selleck Quadrangle and across the street from Neihardt Residence Hall, hosted a birthday bash Sun- day to celebrate its history and launched a fundraising campaign in honor of its years on campus. “It’s great to be in a place that has such a long history of mission and ministry,” The Rev. Adam White said. “I think that sometimes we are in such a big hurry to get to the future that we fail to kind of see how our lives are shaped by the possibil - ity of what others have laid before us.” The center’s birthday bash was full of pizza, cakes, checkered table cloths and even a clown. The party drew about 80 guests and members to celebrate the rich history of the church. “I really enjoyed singing in the choir and sharing peace with the clown that was there for the party that day,” said Caleb Fangmeier, a member of the church and a senior computer science and physics major. While the focus of the party was to celebrate the past, White said he wants to use it to build for the future. “You want to build off the work that has come before, build off that foundation, in Lutheran Center celebrates 60 years, looks to the future MATT MASIN | DAILY NEBRASKAN Occupy Lincoln stays, despite national unrest ELIAS YOUNGQUIST DAILY NEBRASKAN One creaking footstep up the wooden stairs announc- es movement to all of Brace Laboratory. Surprisingly the 112-year-old stairs are hold- ing up well. The green lino- leum cannot say the same. In places it’s held together by duct tape. Unlike most labs, the building smells of dusty disuse and century-old wood, rather than chemical agents and machinery. All but one room in this ancient laboratory is empty and un- used, leaving many to ques- tion the building’s future. Since 2010, Brace Laboratory has sat empty because of the exodus of physics majors to Jorgensen Hall. Only one room on the first floor is in use — as a landscape architecture, de- sign and architecture design studio. However, until fund- ing can be found, the build- ing will remain in its current state, according to Ted Wei- dner, the assistant vice chan- cellor for facilities manage- ment and planning. Construction for the $79,000 building began in June 1904 and was complet- ed in late 1905. Christened as the Brace Laboratory of Physics on Feb. 15, 1906, the only building to top its age is the nearby Architecture Hall, built in 1892. This history for many pro- fessors and students is a major reason they appreci- ate the build- ing. “The ceil- ings were high and the floors were creaky,” said Timothy Gay, a physics and astronomy professor who worked frequently in the lab. “It was kind of like living in the 1920s. There was this old auditorium that was like teaching in the 1800s with the nice woodworking and this cool banister.” Like many aged build- ings, the building held secrets that further added to the char- acter of the laboratory. “The other cool thing was the at- tic,” Gay said. “You could go in the fourth-floor attic. It was Despite rumors of demolition plans, UNL officials say Brace Laboratory will remain standing while university awaits additional renovation funding a lab in The ceilings were high and the floors were creaky. It was kind of like living in the 1920s.” TIMOTHY GAY UNL PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY PROFESSOR BRACE: SEE PAGE 3 LUTHERAN: SEE PAGE 3 MARY-ELLEN KENNEDY | DAILY NEBRASKAN Lutheran Center choir member Bridget Jones, a junior actuarial science major, sings along with fellow choir members Wednesday. DAN HOLTMEYER | DAILY NEBRASKAN From left, Matthew White, Leah Hollibaugh and her boyfriend, Dylan Bacon, all in their early 20s, watch an online video of the Occupy Wall Street crackdown in Manhattan, one of many posted by witnesses. The three and other members of Occupy Lincoln have been care- fully watching police clashes with protesters across the country, but most said they were even more committed to the movement. DAN HOLTMEYER DAILY NEBRASKAN After two months of marching, sit-ins and camping in public parks in protest of income inequal- ity and the power that pro- testers say corporations wield over politicians and government, Occupy Wall Street and the dozens of protests it inspired in cities across the country appear to be wearing out their welcome. Early Tuesday morning, police swept through the original Occupy encamp- ment in New York City, ar- resting 140 and completely clearing Manhattan’s Zuc- cotti Park of the tent city that has called the park home for two months. Mayor Michael Bloomberg cited sani- tation and health con- cerns at the cramped park as justi- fication for the raid in the middle of the night. Across the country, po- lice in Oakland, Calif., have clashed with protesters, filling the streets down- town with clouds of tear gas and the booms of flash grenades as they try to dis- band the Occupy Oakland camp there. Some gas can- isters caused injuries, but as in New York, the police cited public health con- cerns, as well as a shoot- ing last week that occurred near the camp. The list goes on, with arrests in Denver this last weekend after 2,000 marched downtown and some tried to set up tents in a public park. Portland, Los Angeles and other cit- ies have also seen increas- ingly impatient city gov- ernments. Members of Occupy Lin- coln, the city’s own exten- sion of the movement that is camped out on the Cen- tennial Mall north of the Capitol, have been watch- ing closely. “Oh yeah, I’ve been all over it,” said Jen Chandler, who works at an insurance company in town. As a member of the protest’s media team, Chandler said, she keeps tabs on all the news and helps deliver it to the rest of the camp during campwide meetings held every few days. Several others got up in the earliest hours of the morning to watch the Manhattan crackdown as it happened via online streaming video, alerted by social media like Twitter. Tuesday evening, partici- pants on the steps of the mall’s sidewalks were still watching those videos on a laptop. Dana Garrison, a junior agriculture education ma- jor at the University of Ne- braska-Lin - coln, joked about the widespread movement to curb some Oc- cupy pro- tests when asked if she was paying attention to recent news. “Which city?” she asked with a smile. But while hundreds of protesters across the coun- try have been arrested after resisting law enforcement efforts, Occupy Lincoln doesn’t fit in that pattern, with only four related ar- rests in the past month after a sit-in at the down- town Wells Fargo build- ing. Marchers then praised Lincoln Police’s handling of that incident and have often pointed to a polite relationship between the department and Occupy Lincoln. “There’s been a really good dialogue, I think that’s how we should say it,” said Garrison, who was in Den- ver with several other Oc- cupy Lincoln members this past weekend and saw the clash between officers and protesters. “They’re doing their job the way that it should be done.” That has included help- ing the camp understand the few rules of camping Having more people involved is just powerful in itself. They would feel a lot more discouraged if they were alone in this.” DANA GARRISON UNL STUDENT, OCCUPY LINCOLN MEMBER OCCUPY: SEE PAGE 3 limbo

NOV18

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the ceilings were high and the floors were creaky. it was kind of like living in the 1920s.” TimoThy Gay are there too many gop debates on television? photoJoUrnalist captUres life in pictUres brings world awareness to Unl students PAGE 2 having more people involved is just powerful in itself. they would feel a lot more discouraged if they were alone in this.” Dana Garrison husker volleyball to honor three of its players at senior night celebrations after badgers rematch PAGE 10

Citation preview

Page 1: NOV18

DAILY NEBRASKANfriday, november 18, 2011 volume 111, issue 062

dailynebraskan.com

Debating about debatesare there too many gop debates on television?

photoJoUrnalist captUres life in pictUres

nU offense will be tested against big michigan defense

Visual literacy

Front-loaded

football page 10 Weather | sunnyDoWntoWn page 5point/counterpoint page 4

@dailyneb | facebook.com/dailynebraskan

55°39°

Global GloryFoND FarEWEllannual geography bowl brings world awareness to Unl students PAGE 2

husker vol leybal l to honor three of its players at senior night celebrations after badgers rematch PAGE 10

Michael O’Neal DAily NEbrAskAN

On Nov. 13, the Lutheran Student Center celebrated 60 years of dedicated ser-vice to the students of the University of Nebraska-Lin-coln.

The center, nestled be-hind Selleck Quadrangle and across the street from Neihardt Residence Hall, hosted a birthday bash Sun-day to celebrate its history and launched a fundraising campaign in honor of its years on campus.

“It’s great to be in a place that has such a long history of mission and ministry,” The Rev. Adam White said. “I think that sometimes we are in such a big hurry to get to the future that we fail to kind of see how our lives are shaped by the possibil-ity of what others have laid before us.”

The center’s birthday bash was full of pizza, cakes, checkered table cloths and even a clown. The party drew about 80 guests and members to celebrate the rich history of the church.

“I really enjoyed singing in the choir and sharing peace with the clown that was there for the party that day,” said Caleb Fangmeier, a member of the church and

a senior computer science and physics major.

While the focus of the party was to celebrate the past, White said he wants to use it to build for the future.

“You want to build off the work that has come before, build off that foundation, in

lutheran Center celebrates 60 years, looks to the future

matt masin | daily nebraskan Occupy lincoln stays, despite national unrest

elias YOuNgquistDAily NEbrAskAN

One creaking footstep up the wooden stairs announc-es movement to all of Brace Laboratory. Surprisingly the 112-year-old stairs are hold-ing up well. The green lino-leum cannot say the same. In places it’s held together by duct tape. Unlike most labs, the building smells of dusty disuse and century-old wood, rather than chemical agents and machinery. All but one room in this ancient laboratory is empty and un-used, leaving many to ques-tion the building’s future.

Since 2010, Brace

Laboratory has sat empty because of the exodus of physics majors to Jorgensen Hall. Only one room on the first floor is in use — as a landscape architecture, de-sign and architecture design studio. However, until fund-ing can be found, the build-ing will remain in its current state, according to Ted Wei-dner, the assistant vice chan-cellor for facilities manage-ment and planning.

Construction for the $79,000 building began in June 1904 and was complet-ed in late 1905. Christened as the Brace Laboratory of Physics on Feb. 15, 1906, the only building to top its age is

the nearby Architecture Hall, built in 1892.

This history for many pro-fessors and students is a major reason they appreci-ate the build-ing.

“The ceil-ings were high and the floors were creaky,” said Timothy Gay, a physics and astronomy professor who worked frequently in the lab. “It was kind of like living in the 1920s. There was this old auditorium that was like

teaching in the 1800s with the nice woodworking and this cool banister.”

Like many aged build-ings, the building held secrets that further added to the char-acter of the laboratory.

“The other cool thing was the at-tic,” Gay

said. “You could go in the fourth-floor attic. It was

Despite rumors of demolition plans, unl officials say brace laboratory will remain standing while university awaits additional renovation funding

a lab in

the ceilings were high and

the floors were creaky. it was kind of like living in the 1920s.”

TimoThy Gayunl physics and astronomy professor

brace: see page 3

lutheran: see page 3

mary-ellen kennedy | daily nebraskanlutheran center choir member Bridget Jones, a junior actuarial science major, sings along with fellow choir members Wednesday.

dan holtmeyer | daily nebraskanFrom left, Matthew White, leah hollibaugh and her boyfriend, Dylan Bacon, all in their early 20s, watch an online video of the Occupy Wall street crackdown in Manhattan, one of many posted by witnesses. the three and other members of Occupy lincoln have been care-fully watching police clashes with protesters across the country, but most said they were even more committed to the movement.

DaN hOltMeYerDAily NEbrAskAN

After two months of marching, sit-ins and camping in public parks in protest of income inequal-ity and the power that pro-testers say corporations wield over politicians and government, Occupy Wall Street and the dozens of protests it inspired in cities across the country appear to be wearing out their welcome.

Early Tuesday morning, police swept through the original Occupy encamp-ment in New York City, ar-resting 140 and completely clearing Manhattan’s Zuc-cotti Park of the tent city that has called the park home for two m o n t h s . M a y o r M i c h a e l Bloomberg cited sani-tation and health con-cerns at the cramped park as justi-fication for the raid in the middle of the night.

Across the country, po-lice in Oakland, Calif., have clashed with protesters, filling the streets down-town with clouds of tear gas and the booms of flash grenades as they try to dis-band the Occupy Oakland camp there. Some gas can-isters caused injuries, but as in New York, the police cited public health con-cerns, as well as a shoot-ing last week that occurred near the camp.

The list goes on, with arrests in Denver this last weekend after 2,000 marched downtown and some tried to set up tents in a public park. Portland, Los Angeles and other cit-ies have also seen increas-ingly impatient city gov-ernments.

Members of Occupy Lin-coln, the city’s own exten-sion of the movement that is camped out on the Cen-tennial Mall north of the Capitol, have been watch-ing closely.

“Oh yeah, I’ve been all over it,” said Jen Chandler, who works at an insurance

company in town. As a member of the protest’s media team, Chandler said, she keeps tabs on all the news and helps deliver it to the rest of the camp during campwide meetings held every few days.

Several others got up in the earliest hours of the morning to watch the Manhattan crackdown as it happened via online streaming video, alerted by social media like Twitter. Tuesday evening, partici-pants on the steps of the mall’s sidewalks were still watching those videos on a laptop.

Dana Garrison, a junior agriculture education ma-jor at the University of Ne-

braska-Lin-coln, joked about the widespread movemen t to curb some Oc-cupy pro-tests when asked if she was paying a t t e n t i o n to recent

news. “Which city?” she asked

with a smile. But while hundreds of

protesters across the coun-try have been arrested after resisting law enforcement efforts, Occupy Lincoln doesn’t fit in that pattern, with only four related ar-rests in the past month after a sit-in at the down-town Wells Fargo build-ing. Marchers then praised Lincoln Police’s handling of that incident and have often pointed to a polite relationship between the department and Occupy Lincoln.

“There’s been a really good dialogue, I think that’s how we should say it,” said Garrison, who was in Den-ver with several other Oc-cupy Lincoln members this past weekend and saw the clash between officers and protesters. “They’re doing their job the way that it should be done.”

That has included help-ing the camp understand the few rules of camping

having more people involved

is just powerful in itself. they would feel a lot more discouraged if they were alone in this.”

Dana Garrisonunl student, occupy lincoln member

occupy: see page 3

limbo

Page 2: NOV18

friday, november 18, 20112 daily nebraskan

caMille NeeMaNN aND Michael O’Neal

DAily NEbrAskAN

In the tie-breaking ques-tion, it came down to lo-cating the West African country of Benin at the 2011 Geography Bowl at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and only one team came out on top.

Victoria Engquist, a sophomore pre-elementary education major and Greg Vinton, a sophomore eco-nomics major, took the title after the two solo entrants were paired up by staff at the bowl.

The bowl capped off Na-tional Geography Aware-ness Week, which UNL cel-ebrated for the 16th year. Students participated in the bowl Thursday night from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in-side East Campus’ Hardin Hall. The objective of the program, according to the Geography Student Orga-nization (GSO): Promote geography literacy and awareness.

“People know more ge-ography than they realize; it’s much more than a spot on the globe, it encom-passes so many other top-ics,” said Chris Nycz, an

anthropology and geogra-phy graduate student and president of GSO. “The bowl gives students an op-portunity to showcase this, win some prizes and have a lot of fun.”

Matt Cartlidge, a geogra-phy doctoral student and Nycz hosted the seven rounds of questions that were asked. Each round consisted of 10 questions with the exception of the final round using only five questions. After each round slips of paper with each teams’ answers were collected, graded and then counted.

“We try to have a wide range of questions rang-ing from easy to more dif-ficult,” Nycz said. “Besides the typical geography triv-ia, the topics vary consid-erably from pop culture questions to weather phe-nomena and economic ge-ography.”

Between the rounds, prizes were raffled off to participants in the crowd. Prizes included gift cards, hats, backpacks and books. An intermission in the bowl allowed for refreshments of pizza and soda while scores were counted.

After the fifth round,

only the top five teams were left. The final round led to a tie-breaker for first place. A projection of a world map was shown, and teams were asked to iden-tify the country of Benin. One team answered cor-rectly, and the other with the wrong answer of the western neighboring coun-try Togo.

Vinton had some previ-ous experience from junior high, where he participated in a state geography bee.

“I was kind of success-ful there, so I guess it just carried on from there, that knowledge,” Vinton said.

He had heard from his Geography 140 class about the bowl, which inspired him to compete.

“There was a lot of hard questions, but the hard-est was the third-highest mountain in the world,” Vinton said. “I had to guess on that.”

news@ dailynebraskan.com

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daily nebrasKan

general informationthe daily nebraskan is published weekly on mondays during the summer and monday through friday during the nine-month academic year, except during finals week.

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.

subscriptions are $95 for one year.

job applicationsthe daily nebraskan accepts job applications year-round for paid positions. to apply, visit the daily nebraskan offices, located in the basement of the south side of the nebraska Union.

postmaster(Usps144-080) send address changes to the daily nebraskan, p.o. box 880448, lincoln, ne 68588-0448. periodical postage paid at lincoln, ne.check out dailynebraskan.com for access to special features only available online. ©2011 daily nebraskan.

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.

kANsAs WorstEDnov. 18, 1901

saturday saw Kansas worsted by the score of 29 to 5 by Nebraska in a one sided foob-tall (sic) contest. Nebraska’s goal line was only in danger once and that once resulted in a touchdown for the Jayhawkers.

these five points scored against the scarlet and cream are the blots on the otherwise clean record made by the team. they were the result of a fumble when Nebraska had the ball in the center of the field. Buzzi, left half for Kansas, saw the pig skin roll out from the squirming mass of players. he tucked it under his arm and lit out for Nebraska’s goal. ev-ery person about the field saw the Kanasn (sic) get several yards from the bunch before anyone noticed that something was wrong. When Brew tore out after the flying Jayhawker and pursued him down the field a pin could have been heard had it been dropped. Never was a Nebraska crowd so glad of anything as they were saturday that Brew was a sprinter. last year’s captain over-haulled Buzzi on the twenty yard line after a fifty yard run.

iGNorANt fEms GivEN chANcE to lEArN jEWEl-corEnov. 19, 1913

Now girls be honest. how many of you know any-thing about a pudding stone or a tourmaline? Well, here’s your chance to learn.

Next semester Professor Barbour of the geological department of the university will institute a novel course in the study of gems. in preparation for this, he has just received some beauties in jade, topaz, tourmaline, and other precious and semi-precious stones. When the collection is complete, Professor Barbour stated the Nebraska museum will have the most wonderful collec-tion in the country.

stuDENts WANt footbAll NAtioNAl survEy shoWs…DEsPitE chicAGo u.nov. 18, 1941

recently President robert M. hutchins of chicago u. announced that the university was getting along quite well without intercollegiate football. But the game continues to thrive in nearly every other university and most of the smaller colleges. Furthermore, the sport as it exists today has the approval of nearly nine out of every ten college students.

Only five percent of the nation’s collegians would substitute the big time games with an intramural program, it is found in a study conducted by student Opinion surveys of america, the national weekly poll of college thought sponsored by 150 undergraduate newspapers including the Daily Nebraskan.

GolDWAtEr coNtiNuEs AttAck oN NEWsPAPErsnov. 19, 1962

successful in having the editor of the colorado Daily fired, sen. Barry goldwater of arizona has launched another attack on a university paper for printing de-rogatory remarks about him.

the Daily illini, university of illinois paper, received a letter from goldwater last week attacking a recent criti-cal column. goldwater said it denied him the right to be critical.

NADEr DEcriEs corPorAtE PoWErnov. 18, 1981

the cultural focus of the united states is dictated by the corporate sector of the economy, said ralph Nader, lawyer, consumer advocate and author of “unsafe at a any speed.”

Nader spoke to a capacity crowd in the Nebraska union Ballroom tuesday night on “consumerism: Old Problems, New answers.” the talk was sponsored by the university Program council as part of its “talks and topics” series.

boNo, juDD coNsiDEr liNcolN stoPnov. 18, 2002

chances are good that rock star Bono and actress ashley Judd will come to lincoln as part of the univer-sity of Nebraska-lincoln’s e.N. thompson Forum on World issues.

if a contract is finalized, the two would appear Dec. 1 to raise funds for save sub-saharan Orphans, a lincoln volunteer group that sends money to african orphanages.

Note: Bono and ashley Judd did end up visiting uNl on Dec. 1 of 2002.

— compiled by mitch [email protected]

campus briefs

students find global glory on campus at geography bowl

a nov. 9 daily nebraskan story incorrectly implied students receive only placeholder diplomas during unl’s commencement ceremony. graduating students in fact receive a

genuine diploma as they cross the stage. the daily nebraskan regrets this error.if you spot a factual error in the daily nebraskan, please report it by calling (402) 472-2588. an editor will place the correction that will run in the print edition, also using bold type.

cOrrectiON

brianna soukup | daily nebraskancierra tooley, a freshman forensics science major, sits outside of the Ne-braska union collecting money and advocating the homeless population in lincoln. tooley and several other members of the Freshman action team have been raising awareness on city campus for the past week during their sleep out with the home-less campaign. they are all a part of the afrikan Peoples union and were driven to raise money for the home-less in light of the upcoming holiday season.

Spare change for change

matt masin | daily nebraskanMatt cartlidge, doctoral student of geography at uNl, hosts the geography bowl on east campus’ hardin hall thurs-day night. cartlidge prepared six rounds of questions for students along with one round of tie-breakers. More than 100 students participated in the event, filling the majority of the auditorium in hardin hall.

matt masin | daily nebraskanlayne anderson, advertising and public relations major, and Jordan Nelson, a broadcasting major, contemplate an answer during the later rounds of the geography bowl. all teams participated in the first five rounds, and only five teams were allowed into the final rounds.

Page 3: NOV18

larrY BrOWN DAily NEbrAskAN

Lincolnites will have the opportunity to catch an up-close look at an often-unseen phenomenon at the Universi-ty of Nebraska-Lincoln’s Mor-rill Hall Sunday.Viruses will be the topic of the upcoming “Sunday with a Scientist” from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The discussion and demon-strations will reveal the ins and outs of viruses, said Peter Angeletti, associate profes-sor at the Nebraska Center for Virology and School of Biological Sciences, and his wife Anisa Angeletti, research associate professor at the Ne-braska Center for Virology.

“We would like to educate to the public and kids what viruses do in our environ-ment and how viruses repli-cate,” Anisa Angeletti said.

The Angelettis first became involved with “Sunday with a Scientist” through a proj-ect with Morrill Hall called “World of Viruses,” an educa-tional outreach project seek-ing to teach the public how to protect themselves from viral diseases. The project included radio shows and educational

materials.“This work with the

museum is a perfect fit,” Peter Angeletti said.

A c c o r d -ing to the Angelettis, e v e r y -one has “certain ideas” about what v i -ruses a r e . T h e Ange -l e t t i s say they want this event to help clear up any con-fusion the public may have.

The hus-band and wife “super team,” as described by Pe-ter Angeletti, say there’s plenty of confusion surround-ing viruses.

“In the past, I have seen a misunderstanding about the

difference between a virus and bacteria,” Anisa An-

geletti said.Viruses, unlike bacteria, cannot

live on their own and need a host to sur-vive, she said.

The An-ge l e t t i s said vi-ruses are compli-c a t e d p a t h o -g e n s , but the A n g e -l e t t i s h a v e ways of b r e a k -ing down this com-p l i c a t e d subject and delivering it to the youth and adults.

One of the tools the Ange-

lettis have used to help inform the

public about viruses are comic books. Working in conjunction with Morrill Hall,

the pair contributed to a se-ries of five comic books titled “World of Viruses.”

“These are a bunch of sto-ries basically describing how influenza work, how HIV works and how the human papillomavirus (HPV) works,” Peter Angeletti said about the comic books. “These are sto-ries that people can under-stand easily.”

Those comic books will be on display at the event, the Angelettis said. But the focus of Sunday’s event will not just be on understanding viruses.

Peter Angeletti also stated that the public needs to know how to protect themselves against viruses and this work-shop will do that.

“We’re kind of there to show what the truth is about viruses,” he said.

Kathleen French, education coordinator at the Nebraska State Museum at UNL, also said the public needs to be aware of viruses because they cannot be seen with the na-ked eye.

“Viruses are the invisible things that are out there that we don’t know about but are very much affected by it,” French said.

larrybrown@ dailynebraskan.com

order to make the Lutheran Center a place that is really vital,” White said.

In honor of the 60th an-niversary of the center, the church is running a 60-for-60 campaign and is asking friends and alumni of the ministry to donate $60 to the church during this aca-demic year. The center’s goal is to raise $24,000. A portion of the money will be used to ensure the cen-ter’s financial needs are met in the future. The other part of the fund will support the regular budget for the church. This strategic plan will allow for work on the building and other architec-tural plans, White said.

One of the legacies that the Lutheran Center aims to build off of is that of the Rev. Alvin Peterson. He was one of the corner-stones of the first ministry that founded the center on campus. According to the Lutheran Center’s website, in his 1952 dedication to the church, Peterson said, “Dedication day was a spontaneous joy. Hundreds of people, alumni, students, faculty, local church people

and university administra-tors came. All came to re-joice.”

Peterson worked at the church for more than 30 years with his wife. Peter-son’s legacy laid the foun-dation for what the church is today, White said.

“I am pleased, when I look back. The creativity of all of those that have gone before me has really made this place adaptable but also really rooted in the gospel,” White said. “I am grateful for all of the folks that have worked here and

have sustained this place and shaped it in a way that has allowed it to continue.”

The Lutheran Center con-gregation meets every Sun-day at 10:15 a.m., Monday through Friday at 8:45 a.m. and Wednesday at 9:15 p.m.

michaeloneal@ dailynebraskan.com

friday, november 18, 2011 3daily nebraskan

Federal grants and loans only add to college costs

Responding to Cameron Mount’s article on college education that applauds Obama’s efforts to re-lieve student loan debt, I couldn’t disagree more.

Unfortunately, the reason why college is so expensive isn’t because someone sprinkled pixie dust on education mak-ing it exempt from mar-ket forces. The reason why education prices are skyrocketing is due solely to the inflation built into the system largely by the federal government.

If you look at histori-cal charts on tuition and fees, you’ll be swamped with Google images of 1980-present charts of these rising costs. If you manage to find tuition rates prior to 1980, you will notice the chart is quite flat. Is it a coinci-dence the federal Depart-ment of Education was created in 1979 and this happens to correlate with the same timeframe col-lege costs began to soar?

The problem with the federal government hand-ing out grants and more importantly student loans is the reason why college is so expensive. Subsidiz-ing an entire industry to make sure everyone goes to college makes the costs rise for everyone. Colleges begin to not care about offering the lowest price, highest quality as is the case with everything else in the marketplace be-cause administrators know students will just borrow whatever they can’t afford. Obama’s newest policy to forgive student loans even sooner than before will

make the problem even worse. Now students can lever up, borrow tens of thousands of dollars, and if they just make the abso-lute minimum payments, time is on their side and the debt will be “gone.”

It defies basic econom-ics, not to mention it is entirely immoral. Most claim supply and de-mand is Economics 101, but most people forget Economics 100’s scarcity and opportunity costs. We never look at what we give up when we take wealth from one person and give it to someone else who has no business going in college. What if the money was invested in better technology instead of it wasted on four years of subsidized partying? There’s a lot more to it that just handing people education and saying they are better educated. What did we give up so that a business major graduates with $50,000 in debt and is looking into a bleak jobs market?

To disagree with Mount further, college educa-tion is in a bubble. Uni-versities have overbuilt, have bloated, over-staffed departments and have overcharged for the ser-vices they provide. For all the mockery of a few years ago with no-money-down mortgages, the vast majority of people feel stu-dent loans are great even though there’s no down payment! All this and stu-dents now have more than $1 trillion in student loan debt and we’re scrambling to find ways for them to borrow more. Yeah, that’s a bubble.

vance christensensenior finance and

agronomy major

letter tO the eDitOr

What’s in a virus? Pathogen to take stage sunday at Morrill hall

lauren olson | daily nebraskan

courtesy photo

lutheran: from 1

occupy: from 1

brace: from 1really cold in the winter and really hot in the summer, but there were a bunch of old scientific apparatus that you could show your students. It was sort of like an old sci-ence junkyard.”

Despite the history, nearly every student that works in the building says the build-ing is scheduled to be de-molished, was prevented from being demolished or is scheduled to be demol-ished in the near future. H o w e v e r , Weidner said ideas of de-molition are only rumors.

“Early on in the plan-ning, there was a very strong peti-tion from faculty to preserve Brace Laboratory,” Weidner said. “The university presi-dent (J.B. Milliken) has said that we will renovate Brace and so there’s a very strong voice there. The university is always full of rumors.”

Because of a shortage in funds to renovate the build-ing, it will remain in limbo until definite plans are found and decided upon.

“We’re still trying to figure out what to do with Brace hall,” Weidner said. “It’s widely revered by people

and it has no bathrooms in it, so we’re trying to figure out how to put bathrooms in it and make it last another 100 years.”

The building is scheduled to be renovated for general university use but the money available isn’t enough, Wei-dner said.

“We have a little bit of money from the project that

con s t r u c t ed Jorgensen Hall to renovate both Brace and Behlen laboratories,” Weidner said. “I proposed a stroke of work greatly more than the funds we have, so this is yet an-other time where I have to find money

where there likely isn’t. Usu-ally there isn’t.”

Despite being an “archi-tectural monstrosity,” ac-cording to Timothy Gay, the conjoined Behlen Laboratory has had little difficulty in dis-covering funds because of the Diocles laser beneath the building.

“I’d say Behlen laboratories was more likely to be demol-ished than Brace but the fact that we invested in the laser in the subbasement helped to protect Behlen,” Weidner said. “In fact, we got more

money from the National Sci-ence Foundation.”

While Brace may remain relatively empty, its scarce inhabitants like it that way, preferring the solitude of Brace to an otherwise packed Architecture Hall.

“Compared to Arch Hall, we have windows and our own space,” said Tara Meador, a fifth-year architec-ture student. “The Internet is bad, but it’s (Brace) not as loud as Architecture Hall to-wards finals week.”

What space the students in design studio do have, they cram with designs, plans and models. According to

Meador, the workspace for the design studio wouldn’t fit in Architecture Hall.

Students in the program work on behemoth-sized projects like redesigning an entire town to utilize the landscape or planning out Lincoln’s future if the popu-lation doubles. This task put them frequently in the room, which appears well-lived this late in the semester.

“It’s a good environment to work in, to not be disturbed by construction or noise,” said Dennis Krymuza, a fifth-year architecture student.

eliasyoungquist@ dailynebraskan.com

matt masin | daily nebraskan

brace laboratory remains at unl de-spite rumors of demolition plans

out on the Mall, which doesn’t have closing times. When four protesters sat silently in the lobby of Wells Fargo, even as more than 100 Occupy Lincoln protesters chanted and drummed outside on their weekly march through downtown, the police of-ficers that arrived at the scene were respectful and professional, according to several witnesses and two of those arrested.

“We’ve been very careful to work with our city, LPD, the fire department,” Chan-dler said.

Other protesters extend-ed their gratitude to the larger Lincoln community. Supportive residents have been donating food, blan-kets, coats and other neces-sities since the camp was first set up in mid-October, and honks from supportive passing traffic are a steady background at the mall. The camp is also planning a community event this Saturday at noon instead of its regular march, with the aim of expressing that gratitude.

Several “occupiers” also said yesterday that they weren’t discouraged by the larger movement’s two-month eventful anniversa-ry, saying if anything, the crackdowns only strength-ened their resolve.

“It makes the fire bigger, gives you more initiative,” said one Occupy Lincoln participant, a restaurant manager who gave only her first name, Micaela. She stood on the Centen-nial Mall at L Street, which divides the Occupy Lincoln camp of 50 tents almost in half, and held a sign that read “When injustice be-comes law, resistance be-comes duty” to passing traffic.

“I think it’s empowering,” agreed Tim Morgan, 25, who said he’s been with the protest since it started despite working three jobs. “I think it’s showing we’re affecting somebody some-where.”

Other protesters nearby chimed in with agreement that the crackdown dem-onstrated that the move-ment was getting the atten-tion it needed.

“Every day it gets more comical,” Micaela said iron-ically. She mentioned “big-wigs,” including Bloom-berg, who she said stand to lose if Occupy Wall Street is successful in its pursuit of economic fairness and justice. “They’re scared,” she said.

Micaela, her husband and young daughter have been keeping track of all the news, Micaela said, and she doubted Bloomberg’s justification of necessary cleaning for the Occupy Wall Street’s eviction.

“There are highly intelli-gent groups of people run-ning these things,” she said of the Occupy protests. If the city needed them to clean up the area, they could’ve just asked, Mi-caela went on. Indeed, Oc-cupy Wall Street avoided being cleared out in mid-October, after being asked to leave so Zuccotti Park’s owner could clean it, by ti-dying the area on its own.

When asked if she was concerned that Lincoln po-lice might take action simi-lar to so many other cities, Micaela said, “It’s a prob-ability, but I know it’s not going to stop (other pro-testers), and it’s not going to stop me and my family.”

In fact, it might be a good thing for the move-ment that police forces in so many places have taken action simultaneously, Gar-rison said.

“Having more people in-volved is just powerful in itself,” she said, referring to the Denver protesters when she added, “They would feel a lot more discouraged if they were alone in this.”

For Micaela, giving up simply isn’t an option. She doesn’t camp out, but shows up regularly at the mall and marches each weekend, she said. Her daughter’s future, which could feature huge educa-tion costs and debt, is why she keeps showing up, Mi-caela said.

“My mom told me that you can never change the government, and we don’t matter,” she said. “We can change it. We can make things better. We have to.”

danholtmeyer@ dailynebraskan.com

DENNIS KRYMUZAfifth-year architecture student

It’s a good environment to work in, to not be disturbed by construction or noise.

Page 4: NOV18

If you haven’t heard about the Republican debates, it’s official – you’ve been living under a rock.

The news media practically salivates every time one approaches. The days prior to the debates are filled with detailed commentary and analysis on what the candidates will say and do. Afterward, each comment is carefully picked apart for hidden meaning. Body language is scrutinized. The best and worst moments of the night are played endlessly on loop.

If you’re anything like me, you’re probably sick of it, too.

Don’t get me wrong, I love a healthy political debate. There’s no easier way to compare and con-trast political candidates than by forcing them to share the same stage. Part of me even likes watch-ing the candidates squirm when the moderators make them repeat their harsh rhetoric to their op-ponents’ faces. Sometimes I have to kick out my roommates to make sure I watch the debates.

But no more. Enough is enough. Frankly, there have been far too many Republican presidential debates this year.

The candidates are risking overexposure by appearing so frequently, and I’m not speaking on an individual level here. Just trying to take them all in, all at once, is growing incredibly tiring. The de-bate format rarely changes; the biggest innovation this debate season was having the candidates sit instead of stand. Maybe I’m just tough to please, but that doesn’t exactly scream “new and exciting” to me.

On an individual level, the candidates risk becom-ing “old news.” If one thing is apparent, it’s that the GOP base is incredibly fickle this year. Michele Bachmann and Rick Perry have both seen their stars fade, and it seems now Herman Cain is on his way out, too.

Yes, in Cain’s case, it has been a host of allegations

of sexual misconduct that have driven him out. Rick Perry, on the other hand, should have slept through the last several debates. Snoring would have been more coherent than any response he mustered up.

But the biggest risk from so many debates? The mas-sive amount of same-old debates can potentially turn voters off to the entire process. After tuning in a few times and seeing the same thing over and over, they’re going to tune out. By election day, they’re one of those “uninformed voters” you hear so much about. Only this time, they tried to pay attention – they just couldn’t stand the torture.

Perhaps I’m in the mi-nority, but I get tired of hearing the same talk-ing points over and over. Given this election is all about the economy, the talking points have been extra repetitive. My room-mates have occasionally punched me for moaning “9-9-9” in my sleep.

On one hand, yes, I blame the candidates. They complain that the debates don’t offer them a chance to elaborate on their ideas. But when they’re asked detailed questions, they resort back to their sparse talking points rather than going into detail, which makes their complaints ring hol-low.

But I also blame the debate format and the moderators for this. Ninety-second responses and 30-second rebuttals are hardly enough time to get into the details of economic policy. If your time is that limited, you’re going to want to stick to quick, simple bullet points that will stick in the American public’s mind. In that regard, can you really

blame Herman Cain for us-ing “9-9-9” so often?

As for the moderators, they have a job to hold the candidates accountable for their rhetoric. There have been times when I’ve felt satisfied, but often they pick the wrong battles. To be honest, I don’t care whether Jon Huntsman describes Mitt Romney’s rhetoric as pandering. Please don’t waste our time pressing him to clar-ify that, yes, that’s exactly what he’s saying.

Why not press Romney more on his flip-flops? At first, his health care plan was an asset that would make an excellent model for the nation. But I guess that was so 2007. Now, he can’t deny it enough that his plan is incompatible with the country. Consid-ering that he’s the front runner and most likely nominee, I’d like to know more of this, please!

But no. Instead, we get to watch Herman Cain turn any question into a pizza analogy. Newt Gingrich hopes we’ve forgotten his two divorces while he lec-tures us on the sanctity of marriage. Just by standing there, Rick Perry reminds us that he’s another Texas governor. And the night wouldn’t be complete without a condescending smirk from Mitt Romney.

They used to use the sound of a dripping faucet to torture people. I’m con-vinced in the future they’ll just play these debates back to back. I’m sure I’d confess guilty to any crime by the third debate.

This all leads to my third point, which is ... uh ... what’s the third one? Over-exposure, torture, let’s see ... I can’t. The third one, I can’t. Oops.

I’ve got all this stuff twirling around in my head. Obviously I’ve been watching too many of the debates, and it’s affecting my ability to think straight.

How about we pretend that’s my third point and call it good.

jason frye is a senior music education major.

follow him on twitter at @lewisjlf and reach him at

jasonfrye@ dailynebraskan.com.

This Tuesday, the Republican presi-dential candi-dates will partici-pate in a debate in Washington,

D.C. This will be the 11th or 13th GOP debate of the 2012 election season. As a politi-cal science major and fervent political junkie, I’ve gleefully watched and analyzed all of the debates so far.

But I am also aware that I’m one of the few with the will to subject myself to politicians and their talking points for 90 minutes. For others, all this political posturing may seem like overkill. Even for those who appreciate presidential debates, having 15 (or 17) before the Iowa caucuses might seem redundant. But the multitude of presidential debates is actually beneficial to the democratic process. In fact, it’s crucial to allow-ing more American voters to participate. For the rest of the United States, these ubiquitous debates may appear boring or redundant. Even for voters who appreciate the value of a presidential debate, hav-ing 15 (or 17) debates before the Iowa caucuses in January may seem like overkill. But not only is this multitude of presidential debates beneficial to the democratic process, it’s also crucial to reducing the difficulty of political participa-tion for American voters.

If you haven’t seen a presi-dential debate before, imagine eight candidates standing at podiums in a convention center. The stage is covered with bald eagles, presidential seals, and red, white and blue. Then, the questions begin – an hour and a half of short answers on policy topics, both foreign and domestic.

In many ways, presidential debates are very much like “American Idol,” “America’s Got Talent” or any other “tal-ent” competition. Candidates compete with one another to demonstrate political qualities. Can they inspire their party’s base while still appealing to moderate voters? Can they speak simply and eloquently while still offering specific policy recommendations? Just like a talent competition, the moderators run the show, but ultimately, the people decide the winner.

Even though 90 minutes

(the standard debate length) may seem like a long time, it’s actually not substantial when you break it down. Consider the CBS News debate last weekend. With eight candi-dates on stage, those 90 min-utes are divided up into an average of 11 minutes and 15 seconds for each candidate. However, debates also include questions from the modera-tors, applause from the audi-ence and commercials. This means that each candidate has fewer than 10 minutes (on average) to convince debate viewers that he or she should be president.

When I interviewed for a job at Applebee’s, the inter-view lasted at least 20 min-utes. If restaurant managers need 20 minutes to choose a new fry cook, shouldn’t Americans take at least that long to choose a new leader of the free world?

Having a large number of presidential debates is also an important test for the candi-dates. In a CNBC debate last week, Texas Gov. Rick Perry could only remember two of the three federal departments he would cut as president. Political pundits claimed that his “Oops” would derail his presidential campaign. But this gaffe didn’t occur until Perry’s sixth debate appear-ance. Had there only been five debates, Americans might never have found out about Perry’s forgetfulness.

Debates also test if can-didates can think on their feet. Campaign speeches are prepared and rehearsed. By contrast, the unpredictable debate environment shows us how a candidate would handle the unpredictability of being president.

But what about the con-tent? Aren’t the debates just a bunch of political pandering? As someone who has watched them all, I can tell you that the debates focus signifi-cantly on policy. Through the debates, we discovered that

Rick Santorum wants to bring manufacturing jobs back to the United States. We learned that Mitt Romney wants to stop China’s currency ma-nipulation. We also found out that Ron Paul wants to cut $1 trillion in federal spending. Sure, there is some pandering involved, but a lot of what the candidates say at debates pertains to policy.

Clearly presidential debates can be useful for determining the best candidate. But is it re-ally worth it to have so many debates before voters go to the polls?

Having many debates makes political information more available to voters, in the same way that a 24-hour ATM makes cash more avail-able to people with bank accounts. Most people don’t use an ATM more than once a day, but we still appreciate the convenience of being able to access our money in the wee hours of the morning. Likewise, most people will be too busy or uninterested to set time aside for watching all of the debates. But maybe one of those debates will air on their day off. Maybe they’re channel surfing and stumble upon a debate in progress. Maybe they catch the high-lights in the next day’s news cycle. Suddenly, having a large number of debates has activated many potential vot-ers who would have other-wise paid no attention to the election.

The beauty of American freedom is that no one has to watch all — or any — of the presidential debates. Heck, if I wasn’t a political science major who debated in high school, I would probably go insane trying to watch every debate. But having dozens of debates makes it easier for Americans to evaluate the candidates and become more politically engaged.

In a nation that struggles with low voter turnout and political apathy, the ability of debates to engage more citizens in politics without spending a single tax dollar is something we should all appreciate.

benjamin kantack is a senior political science

and spanish major. follow him at @benjaminkantack

and reach him at benjaminkantack@

dailynebraskan.com.

page 4friday, november 18, 2011

OpINIoNdailynebraskan.com

DAILY NEBRASKAN

benjamin kantack jason frye

point/counterpoint

Wealth of gop candidate debates give everyone a chance to watch, increasing political engagement

too many presidential debates leave voters bored by candidates, shallowness in repetitive responses

bea huff | daily nebraskan

Copious orclogged?

Page 5: NOV18

downtownpagE 5friday, novEmbEr 18, 2011dailynEbraskan.com

DAILY NEBRASKAN

Lindsay MccoyDAILY NEBRASKAN

With the University of Ne-braska-Lincoln out of session Wednesday, the members of pop-punk outfit No Tide are treating next Tuesday night like a Friday at the Bourbon Theatre with the other bands on the Western Wolves Pop Punk Tour.

The original three members of the local band, formerly known as Gorrilla Warfare, are playing at the Bourbon for the first time since changing their name to No Tide and adding a fourth member. They’re per-forming with local band Run-ning With Nails and the other bands on the Western Wolves tour: Our Life Story from Min-nesota, and Latin for Truth from Alabama.

“We’ve never played with any of the bands before,” gui-tarist Will Conner said, “but I talked to Our Life Story on-line a while back and said we should do a show sometime. So when they were book-ing this tour he asked me if I could set up a show.”

Last year, Conner, along with bass guitarist Evan Mountford and drummer Austin Riffle of Gorrilla Warfare played at the Bourbon, but with their new name, band member and sound, the band anticipates a better experience.

The band changed its name after gaining a second gui-tar player, Gary Wright. They preferred their new style and songs, so they thought they

needed to change their name.“Our old stuff was more ’90s

pop punk, like Green Day-, Blink-182-, Sum 41-type stuff,” Conner said. “Our new stuff is a bit different. We’ve started listening to all of these bands from New England and getting into the East Coast sound, so that’s influenced our music a bit.”

The band came up with the name No Tide to characterize their Nebraska roots.

“A lot of the bands that we grew up listening to, pop punk and pop rock, are from the coasts and we’re from Ne-braska, so there’s no oceans, so there’s no tide,” Conner said.

Since changing their name and working with a matured sound, the band released one EP in July. They played it on their summer tour, where they circled the Midwest in their not-so-extravagant pickup truck.

“We had a topper on it with all our stuff in the back, and then we were pretty crammed in there too,” Conner said. “We got the topper from a junk-yard, and it wasn’t even the right length for the truck. The air conditioning broke, too, and we were in San Antonio, where it was like 105 degrees.”

The tour, aside from the truck, was a success, Conner said. They play to tour again in summer 2012.

Local pop-punk band to unveil

new soundadrienne anderson

DAILY NEBRASKAN

As the second week of Na-tional Novel Writing Month draws to a close, Nikki Frit-ts, a second year philoso-phy graduate student at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, is learning the true meaning of balance.

As someone who experi-ences pangs of guilt when choosing to write instead of doing her homework, the challenge to write 50,000 words in 30 days is something that Fritts has been stressing over since day one.

“School is more impor-tant in the long run, but writing is a huge passion that I want to pursue in my life,” Fritts said. “This mix of passion and study is cre-ating an odd tension in my life.”

Her novel, which will be a coming-of-age story of sorts, is well underway, her plot moving at just the right pace. But with the pres-sures of school and finals quickly approaching, her word count is lower than she would like.

“I almost expected that,” Fritts said. “I definitely haven’t settled into a writ-ing routine. I write best in stolen moments.”

Fritts isn’t the only one who has been working to balance schoolwork with the quick pace of NaNoW-riMo. Emily Judds, a junior Spanish and international studies major, is also writ-ing her way through No-vember, but she seems to have the balance under control.

“I definitely have to

admit that I get a lot less sleep and drink a lot more coffee,” she said. “But as far as keeping up with both goes, I think I’m balancing it well.”

Her novel, which is based on people who have influ-enced her throughout the past few years of her life, is beginning to come to life as she finds characters she connects to and settings that are lively and vibrant. For Judds, in fact, the writ-ing challenge has even in-spired her to prioritize her workload, helping her raise her grades and use every spare moment she can find.

Fritts has to take those stolen moments as well.

“When everyone else wants me to come out and play, I tell them ‘no,’” she said. “Once everyone is gone, I finally feel like I have the space to write. Once I’m freed of social responsibility, the words flow.”

Blocking out the outside world is one of the biggest challenges for the NaNoW-riMo community. Countless pep talks are released on the websites, encouraging participants to find the time to write what is important to them.

“It can be kind of scary, because you’ve agreed to kick your inner editor to the curb for the whole month,” Judds said. “And then when something seems like it may not be exactly how you wanted it, it’s hard not to go back in and rework the whole thing.”

Once participants find that delicate balance among prioritizing their outside commitments, ig-noring the inner critic that keeps them from getting

Visual

“I hope I don’t smell like fire,” Brynn Ander-son said as she situated herself

at a table, hot tea in hand.The 27-year-old had just

gotten back from photo-graphing a fire for the Lin-coln Journal Star, where she has been interning this se-mester.

Anderson, a student at Western Kentucky Univer-sity, has garnered national recognition for her photog-raphy, receiving an award of excellence in the por-trait category for College Photographer of the Year (COPY) and representing WKU at the Hearst Journal-ism Awards this year. Her talent is evident, but her passion for the field is what produces great photogra-phy.

Anderson has been through a variety of educa-tional paths at WKU.

“I started out studying fo-rensic anthropology,” she said. “I wasn’t expecting to be a photographer.”

She worked for the Col-lege Heights Herald, WKU’s student newspaper, and

said she was initially inter-ested in writing. But once she started photojournal-ism, she knew she would stay on that path for the rest of her life.

Her first photography professor encouraged her interest and became a men-tor for her during the years.

“He’s the main reason why I continued,” she said. “I guess I have to give him credit for everything I do. He made me pursue things I wouldn’t normally pur-sue. If I’m ever successful in anything I do, I’ll credit him.”

Anderson’s humble nature helps her work with people and develop stories. Captur-ing a story on the surface is not enough, so she makes great effort to talk to people and capture a story’s depth.

“It’s hard work,” she said. “Preparation and research are the most important things for me. Research is a key element to photog-raphy. It sounds cliché, but the camera is just a tool, and finding a story and seeing it is more important than just taking a photo.”

Anderson possesses a

story by Kelsey Lee photo by Mary-Ellen Kennedy

wolves: see page 7

nanowrimo: see page 6

Literacy

month strains novelists

Photojournalist uses personal experience to connect with subjects during her Lincoln

Journal Star internship

anderson: see page 6

lauren olson | daily nebraskan

Page 6: NOV18

friday, novEmbEr 18, 20116 daily nEbraskan

Tom HelbergSeparated by nearly 70 years, “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town” (1936), directed by Frank Capra, and “Mr. Deeds” (2002), directed by Steven Brill, are two very different comedies.

In the original, good-natured Longfellow Deeds (Gary Cooper) lives in the small town of Mandrake Falls. He leads a simple life, writing poems for greeting cards and playing the tuba in the town band. A distant uncle suddenly dies and leaves Deeds a fortune of $20 million. When a pack of lawyers arrives in the small town to deliver the news, Deeds is unshaken. He must go with them to New York City to sort out his estate. Deeds is more concerned with who will take over playing tuba in the band than what to do with his inheritance.

After his arrival in the city, Deeds is accosted by moochers, schemers and opportunists at every turn.

Tailored suits and body-guards make up a com-pletely new lifestyle, one that Deeds doesn’t want. To get the scoop on the new millionaire, reporter Babe Bennett (Jean Arthur) poses as Mary, a damsel in distress who faints outside Deeds’ mansion. Deeds reaches out and the two strike up a romance. But somehow all their dates end up in print the next day.

Capra was coming off the huge success of “It Hap-pened One Night” (1934), which was the first film to win the “big five” at the Oscars: Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Director and Best Screen-play. Capra took some chances when casting his picture. Cooper had been playing dramatic roles, and this was one of his first in a comedy. Arthur had mostly starred in inconsequential silents and westerns before, and “Mr. Deeds” became a turning point in her career. She worked with Capra again in “You Can’t Take it With You” (1938) and “Mr. Smith goes to Washington” (1939). Famous for direct-ing American stories, Capra infuses his trademarks on this film. Deeds helps thou-sands struggling through

the Great Depression.The fish-out-of-water

story of “Mr. Deeds” could have been played for cheap laughs, but thank-fully wasn’t. Eschewing the easy route taken by the likes of “The Beverly Hillbillies,” Deeds isn’t an impossibly dumb hick be-fuddled by city life. Rather, he is an honest man, de-cent to a fault, trying to retain his character when everyone around him is corrupt. He has positive effects on those closest to him. Babe starts out ma-nipulating him, but in the end, she saves him. Deeds isn’t much of a hero on pa-per — he plays a tuba and is tried for insanity — yet his incorruptible character and wholesomeness shine through.

The newer “Mr. Deeds,”

which stars Adam Sandler, indulges more cheap laughs with crass physical comedy. Despite a good support-ing cast including Winona Ryder, Steve Buscemi and John Turturro, “Deeds” suf-fers the dumbed-down fate of most Sandler comedies. Though some of the origi-nal’s humor is a bit dated, the film holds up well and is still very funny.

Feel-good comedies don’t get much better than Capra’s “Mr. Deeds goes to Town.” It remains a classic.

Tom Helberg is a senior film sTudies major. reacH

Him aT TomHelberg@ dailynebraskan.com.

caMeron MountDAILY NEBRASKAN

The title isn’t easy to re-member, but then again, “Martha Marcy May Mar-lene” isn’t an easy movie to watch. Chaotic weaving flashbacks with the pres-ent, the film tracks a young woman’s paranoia after es-caping a twisted cult. Part horror, part thriller and part careful psychological ex-posé, the film is engrossing and ambitious, though the ending will leave many un-satisfied.

Amid an almost pitch-perfect cast, Elizabeth Ol-sen (younger sister of the Olsen twins) shines in an Oscar-worthy debut as Mar-tha (“Marcy May” to cult leader Patrick, and “Mar-lene” when communicating with the outside world). Blunt innocence, vulnerable despair and earnest distur-bance are balanced perfect-ly and naturally in Olsen’s expressions and demean-or. Though life before the commune is only hinted at vaguely, she convincingly implies a deeper backstory.

The film begins with Mar-tha’s escape, as she hesi-tantly calls her estranged sister Lucy (Sarah Paulson), now married to the impa-tient and affluent Ted (Hugh Dancy). Next to Martha’s nuanced persona, Lucy and

Ted are aggravatingly nar-row-minded. They witness Martha’s baffling behavior (like swimming naked in a public lake or climbing into the couple’s bed while they’re having sex) and, though concerned, simply attribute her actions to im-maturity. Their conduct suggests a realistic discon-nect between the sisters, but their scenes feel forced next to those of the haunt-ingly idyllic commune.

The ambiguous ending will test the patience of many viewers, though it conveys an important truth: Martha lives in a state of constant distrust and un-certainty and it only makes sense for audiences to share in her confusion. For that, there’s an eerie complete-ness to the fully atmospher-ic “Martha Marcy May Mar-lene,” embedding the film in viewers’ memories even as it falls short of its poten-tial.

cameronmounT@ dailynebraskan.com

Comedy drives ‘Deeds’ films

racheL staatsDAILY NEBRASKAN

“Live each day like it’s your last,” is a popular mantra. But many people never consider that if you live ac-cording to this idea, one day you will be right.

Human mortality has al-ways been 100 percent. We all die, so why is there so much fear surrounding death, especially in our cul-ture?

The late Lee Lipsenthal, M.D., believed people should not spend their lives fearing death.

In his new book “Enjoy Every Sandwich,” Lipsen-thal writes, “dying is what it is, and there is no reason to stress out over it in ad-vance.”

“Enjoy Every Sandwich” is an autobiographical ac-count of Lipsenthal’s life after being diagnosed with esophageal cancer. Its uni-versal themes of living and dying make the book easily accessible to readers.

The story of his joys and struggles during this time give a whole new perspec-tive on life and death: Life is a sandwich, and we should enjoy every bite.

“At some point, life ends,” he writes, “but this book is

not about that moment. It is about what leads up to that moment.”

His narrative was person-ally revealing and moving. Often people forget that doctors can become sick just as easily as everyone else. A story about living that juxtaposes the profes-sional and personal opin-ions of a doctor makes this memoir even more intrigu-ing.

The only flaw in the story was an incorrect synopsis of “It’s a Wonderful Life,” which was the crux of his narrative. This may contrib-ute to a less enlightening book than he intended. De-spite this slightly diminish-ing his credibility, “Enjoy Every Sandwich” was eye-opening and an inspiration-al story for anyone dealing with a health crisis.

racHelsTaaTs@ dailynebraskan.com

Youngest Olsen shines in thriller

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MARTHA MARCYMAY MARLENE

Starring: Elizabeth Olsen, John Hawkes

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Starring: Elizabeth Olsen, John Hawkes

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the words flowing and finding the time to write, the challenge becomes easy. It’s easier said than done, however.

“Writing furiously with no regard to mistakes or flow or coherency is like unlocking a part of yourself that otherwise would stay silent,” Judds said. “It’s like letting your thoughts speak freely without any sort of fil-tering, and I think that’s where real writing is done. Mine the gem, and then polish it.”

adrienneanderson@ dailynebraskan.com

nanowrimo: frOm 5

passion for talking to peo-ple and letting her stories develop from those con-versations. Most of the time, her stories come out of talking to a series of people until she uncovers something she can docu-ment through photography. Her documentary-style photography has consis-tently focused on strug-gling mothers, something she says she can relate to because her own mother struggled a lot. Her COPY-winning photo came from a series she photographed on a mother who lost her home in a fire.

“A family lost their home in a fire, so I went to the site and started talking to

the mom,” Anderson said. “The fire happened in Au-gust and the story ran in late October.”

During these two months, Anderson immersed herself in the story, taking photos of the fire and of the family living in a small hotel room together. This story also al-lowed her and Journal Star reporter Zach Pluhacek to develop relationships with the family throughout the process.

“Brynn got really invest-ed in the story,” Pluhacek said. “It was hard for me to bridge the gap with Bobby (the mother). I’m a 23-year-old guy, and I think Brynn’s personal life made it easier to talk with Bobby.

Without Brynn I don’t think I would have had as easy of a time reporting on that story as I did.”

Anderson said she feels compelled to communicate stories highlighting the lives of struggling mothers.

“I feel like visual stimu-lation is powerful,” Ander-son said. “When I see a photograph, it impacts me. I’m hoping that someone else can feel that way too.”

Being in Lincoln this se-mester has been a positive experience for Anderson as well. She was hesitant to come to the Midwest at first, unsure of what the atmosphere would be like for a photographer.

“I don’t want to leave,”

Anderson said. “There’s a huge community for pho-tographers here. A lot of people are really close, and we have media nights on Fridays. It’s just a commu-nity I really enjoy being a part of. Western Kentucky has a big photo commu-nity, so it makes me feel at home here.”

Anderson didn’t start out as a photojournalist, and her previous experiences only reinforce that this is the right field for her.

“I have no idea what I would be doing now be-sides this,” she said. “This is the only thing I want to do, and it’s the only thing I’m gonna do.”

kelseylee@ dailynebraskan.com

mary-ellen kennedy | daily nebraskan

anderson: frOm 5

doctor’s book encourages life lived fully

Page 7: NOV18

“We met a bunch of cool bands on our last tour that we’re still friends with,” Conner said. “Hopefully

we can play again w i t h t h e m n e x t time.”

T h e b a n d h o p e s

to raise enough money this year to

afford a van for their next tour.“If we had a van, it’d

be easier to set up shows during the year,” Riffle said.

“Even to go down to Kansas City for the day, we’d just need to be able to get our-selves down there.”

Adding to the challenge, they spend their time balanc-ing the band, college and their jobs. Riffle plays with the band, studies engineering at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and is a manager at Burger King, where he has worked for five years.

“It’s worth it when you see people who really like and enjoy your music,” Riffle said. “One time this little girl asked for my drum stick after

a show.”Conner and Mountford have

worked together at Valenti-no’s for the past three years. When they need to take time off for a tour, Mountford said the restaurant has no problem with the two of them taking a couple weeks off. However, weekly practices are difficult for the four band members to arrange.

“We practice at Evan’s par-ents’ house,” Conner said. “They don’t know actually. We have all our gear there and ev-ery week we go to the family room in the basement, com-pletely move the couch and the coffee table around and set all our stuff up then put it back when we’re done.”

The band has been coming together with song ideas and collaborating since Conner and Mountford founded the band their sophomore year of high school. They were a three-piece with their previous drummer before replacing him with Riffle.

“Austin came in tenth grade,” Conner said. “We put out a CD when we were Gor-rilla Warfare called ‘Saltine Monster.’ That wasn’t as good as we thought we could do,

so that’s when we added an-other guitar player, Gary, and changed (the) name.”

The song-writing process is typically a collaborative one. Conner said he often sits down with his acoustic guitar and creates the basic chords and melody then brings it to the others.

“He’ll make the structure of the song and then I’ll add the drums,” Riffle said. “We all suggest things to do, so it’s a collaborative thing.”

No Tide has been working on its second EP, which will be released soon. The band will play all of these songs at the concert, including Mountford’s favorite track, “Edina Weather,” named after the town they re-corded it in near Minneapolis.

“The name of the suburb the studio is at is Edina,” Conner said. “The weather was really cloudy when we were there, and it reminded me of the song.”

“Edina Weather” encom-passes everything No Tide has to offer, Conner said. It exem-plifies the band’s new styles.

“We are going to make a music video for that one,” Conner said. “It’s kind of our single, if you will, for our EP

that’s not out yet. We like playing our new stuff more because our songs have more to them since we’ve become a four-piece.”

The band is excited to re-lease the new EP, which is the band’s best, according to Con-ner.

“We’re going to be sending the EP, once it’s all mixed and mastered, to some indie labels and try and get on a smaller label,” Riffle said.

Aside from the all the new EP songs, they will be per-forming some songs from their July album at Tuesday’s con-cert, as well as a cover of New Found Glory’s “Understate-ment.”

“Hopefully there’s some stage divers,” Conner said. “The bigger the show, the cra-zier it gets, so everyone should come to the show.”

lindsaymccoy@ dailynebraskan.com

friday, novEmbEr 18, 2011 7daily nEbraskan

daiLynebraskan.coM phone: (402) 472-2589 Fax: (402) 472-1761 [email protected] $9.00/15 words $5/15 words (students)

$1.00/line headline $0.15 each additional worddeadline: 4 p.m., weekday prior

Misc. Services

Child Care NeededProfessional single mom with crazy and vary-ing schedules seeking primarily a caregiver for my wonderful 3yr old daughter. I’d like some help with errand running and straightening of the living area that tends to be constantly cov-ered in toys no matter how hard I try! Please email your qualifications and availability to [email protected] .

Business Opp’tiesSTUDENTPAYOUTS.COM

Paid Survey Takers Needed in Lincoln. 100% Free to Join. Click on Surveys.

Travel

Misc. Services

Help Wanted

Goin’ Postal-retail shippingParttime-12 to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, Start at $8.50. After 2 weeks training, $10/hour. Info and app: 402-488-4424.

Hug-A-BunchChild Care CenterHiring staff support. Full and part time potions. Open 24/7. Call 402-328-0040 for details.

Integrated Life ChoicesDirect Support

ProfessionalOpportunity to provide support to individuals with disabilities in the community. ILC offers competit ive wages, FT benefits and leave time,401K plan, and most of all a rewarding career. PT or FT available. Requirements: mini-mum of 19 yrs of age, complete and pass CPS, APS, FBI, St. Patrol, and DMV checks, high school diploma or GED, and valid driver’s license.

ILC is an EOE.

Please apply online at:www.integratedlifechoices.com

Join the CenterPointe Team! Part-time posi-tions available in residential program working with substance abuse/mental health clients in a unique environment. Must be at least 21 years of age and be willing to work a varied schedule including overnights and weekends. Pay differential for overnight hours. For more information visit: www.centerpointe.org.

Need Work Over Break?Earn some cash over break and get a great discount on your books too! Nebraska Book Co. needs your help processing used books through our warehouse. If you are going to be in Lincoln over break we’ve got the work. M-F 1st shift @ $7.80/hr. We wil l be closed the 26th! Apply online @ www.nebook.jobs under “warehouse staff”.

Part-time checkers and stockers needed at ‘A’St Market. Daytime and evening hours avail-able. Apply in person 3308 ‘A’ Street.

Red LobsterPart-time or full-time servers and bartenders positions available. Benefits and half priced meals. Apply online at www.redlobster.com

Misc. Services

Apts. For Rent3 bedroom, 2 bath. NICE. N/P, N/S. East Campus/City Campus location. On FaceBook at Starr Street Apartments (402) 430-4253.

Two BedroomOff street parking, near 27th & Vine, low utilities, $450. call 402-610-1188.

JobsHelp Wanted

CNA/Nursing StudentsAre you looking for extra income? Do you need flexibility with your work schedule? We cur-rently have openings for home health aids on mornings, evenings and weekends. Student nurses who have completed nursing funda-mentals are welcome to apply. We offer excel-lent pay and flexible scheduling. Call or stop by to apply. EOE. FirstCare Home Health 3901 Normal Blvd., Suite 102. 402-435-1122.

Deliver PapersSpring Semester

Do you like to exercise daily and get paid for it? Deliver Daily Nebraskans. You can deliver a route in about an hour. Must have own vehicle, ability to lift and carry 30 lbs, be a UNL student and not have classes before 9:00 a.m. For more information or to apply, contact Dan at 402-472-1769, 20 Nebraska Union. [email protected].

Earn $1000 - $3200 a month to drive our cars with ads. www.AdDriveClub.com

Earn $50-$65by participating in an insurance research study. Contact DSG Associates, Inc. A+ rating with BBB and member of MSPA. Sign up online at www.dsgai.com or call800-462-8765. Free to sign up!

Full Time Real Estate Assistant needed ASAP. Self-Starter, MS Office, Quickbooks, assisting with docs and proj-ects as needed. Email Resume [email protected].

Roommates

Male Roommate wanted, 1311 North 14th Street, Apt. 2, 2 bedroom, one bath unit, $250 month, al l uti l it ies paid. Washer/dryer, non-smoking. Call 402-730-0813.

Roommate ads are FREE in print and online. E-mail yours to [email protected] and include your name, address and phone number.

Two female UNL seniors looking for third roommate (female only). One Bedroom with full bath. Second floor, open kitchen, ,spacious liv-ing room, patio, full-size wsher/dryer, A/C. Ex-cellent condition. Close to city campus and downtown. $255/month + $60 utiil ities. No smoking and/or pets. Park Ridge Apts. 812 Hanneman Dr. Lincoln. Call Julie at 402-760-1452.

Houses For Rent

Three Bedroom houseOff street parking, newly finished, walk to

campus, low utiities, basement storage, washer dryer hook ups. $725. call 610-1188.

Apts. For Rent

Holroyd Investment Properties, Inc.

1-2 & 3 BedroomsApartments, Townhomes and

Duplexes402-465-8911

www.HIPRealty.com

Roommates

2 roommates needed for the spring semester!3 bed, 1.75 bath house with a garage located conveniently off of 48th and O. Rooms will be available January 1st. Rent is $267 a month plus electricity, gas, cable, and internet. (Apprx. $70 per month) Water and trash paid for. Washer and dryer included. Email [email protected] or Call/Text 402. 210.8486.

Female roommate wanted to share a four bed-room two bath duplex at 1311 N. 14th with three other female UNL students, available now. Non smoking. $240 month, all utilities paid, 402-730-0813.

Graduate student, female, non-smoking, to rent downstairs suite in SE home (700 sq. ft). Nice neighborhood near Holmes Lake. Small family upstairs, private entry, garage, share kitchen and laundry. $400.00 includes utilities and wifi. Contact 402-327-8890 if interested.

I need to move back to the east coast and am in desperate need to find someone to sublet my apartment. My roommate is a female law student who would be staying here. She doesn’t mind guys or girls. You’d have your own bedroom and bathroom. You only need bedroom furniture. Washer and dryer in apart-ment. $390 plus about 50 for utilities. Contact Matt Gross. 6033 Meridian Drive. 732 672 4858.

Looking for 1-2 roommates in a house starting mid-December. Rent is $325/month, including utilities. Cable, internet, washer, and dryer in-cluded. Friendly, fun, clean roommates. Right by East Campus. Only 8 minutes from City Campus. Contact [email protected] [email protected] if interested.

Looking for two roommates to live in 4-person home in a nice neighborhood. Washer, dryer, and dishwasher included. Extremely reasona-ble rent at $280 plus utilities. Fenced-in back-yard, five minute drive from campus. Please e-mail Gary at [email protected] or call at (308) 379-6537. Available second semester.

Male roommate needed ASAP in “The Links”. Larger of 2 bedrooms available.. Lease expires May 1. $397.50 month, golf course view with patio (8th hole, very private). personal bath-room, 3 closets. Contact Dustin at 402-616-7664, 473-7 Fletcher ave, Lincoln NE 68521.

For SaleVehicles For Sale

One owner, 2007 Toyota Carolla Sport, 4-dr sedan. 4-speed ECT automatic. 54,000 Miles. Color- impulse red pearl. Power windows, alloy wheels, AM-FM-CD with 6 speakers. Power locks, and fog lights. List price $17,906. Will sell for $11,300. 402-488-0539 or 402-525-436.

ServicesLegal Services

DWI & MIPOther criminal matters, call Sanford Pollack, 402-476-7474.

Housing

On-Line By E-Mai l With APP’s In News stands

On-Line On-Line By E-Mai l By E-Mai l With APP’s With APP’s In News stands In News stands

SU DO KU: by Wayne Gould

Solution, tips and com-puter program at www.gamehouse.com

“Medium”

Previous answer

# 17

MEDIUM # 17

5 21 6 5

3 4 7 83 7 1 46 98 6 4 2

8 5 6 79 5 1

1 9

5 6 7 9 4 8 3 1 22 8 1 3 6 7 5 9 43 9 4 2 1 5 7 6 89 5 3 7 2 1 4 8 64 2 6 5 8 3 9 7 17 1 8 6 9 4 2 3 58 4 5 1 3 9 6 2 76 7 9 8 5 2 1 4 31 3 2 4 7 6 8 5 9

# 18

MEDIUM # 18

89 6 1 4

4 1 83 8 4 1 2

34 2 7 5 16 3 9

2 3 5 72

3 1 4 7 8 6 2 9 58 9 6 1 5 2 4 3 72 5 7 3 9 4 1 8 67 3 5 8 4 1 6 2 91 2 8 6 3 9 7 5 46 4 9 2 7 5 3 1 85 6 3 9 1 7 8 4 29 8 2 4 6 3 5 7 14 7 1 5 2 8 9 6 3

# 19

MEDIUM # 19

4 8 9 76 4 1

6 3 23 4 6

95 2 8

9 1 33 4 9

5 9 2 6

4 2 8 9 7 1 6 5 35 3 6 4 2 8 1 9 77 9 1 5 6 3 4 8 23 4 2 8 1 7 5 6 96 8 7 2 9 5 3 4 11 5 9 3 4 6 7 2 89 6 5 1 3 2 8 7 42 7 3 6 8 4 9 1 58 1 4 7 5 9 2 3 6

# 20

MEDIUM # 20

7 1 33 4 2

9 7 5 22 5 7

9 14 3 98 3 9 2

5 6 36 2 4

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Page 5 of 25www.sudoku.com 24 Jul 05

# 17

EASY # 17

9 34 3 8 1

1 9 73 2

5 4 7 6 9 29 6

5 1 97 2 5 4

8 1

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# 18

EASY # 18

6 8 42 7

5 3 2 66 3 2 5

5 7 64 9 6 55 1 4 29 17 9 3

6 1 9 2 8 7 5 3 43 5 2 9 6 4 8 1 78 7 4 5 1 3 2 9 61 8 7 6 4 9 3 2 52 3 5 8 7 1 6 4 94 9 6 3 2 5 7 8 15 6 1 4 3 2 9 7 89 4 3 7 5 8 1 6 27 2 8 1 9 6 4 5 3

# 19

EASY # 19

5 1 49 7 2 4 5 1

4 94 1 6 5 8

5 7 9 3 21 3

3 9 4 8 6 76 3 8

5 2 6 3 1 9 7 8 49 7 3 2 8 4 6 5 18 4 1 5 7 6 3 9 22 3 4 1 6 5 8 7 97 6 9 8 4 2 5 1 31 8 5 7 9 3 2 4 64 1 8 6 2 7 9 3 53 9 2 4 5 8 1 6 76 5 7 9 3 1 4 2 8

# 20

EASY # 20

12 9 4 3 17 9 5 8

3 7 87 3 6 15 9 8

4 6 9 17 1 5 4 2

3

5 1 4 7 8 6 2 9 32 9 8 4 5 3 1 6 77 3 6 2 1 9 4 5 86 4 2 3 9 1 7 8 58 7 3 5 2 4 6 1 91 5 9 6 7 8 3 2 44 6 5 9 3 2 8 7 13 8 7 1 6 5 9 4 29 2 1 8 4 7 5 3 6

Page 5 of 25www.sudoku.com 24 Jul 05

ACROSS 1 Crescendos 7 Eye-opening

things13 In the database,

say15 Not look upon

favorably16 Brutal force17 Nice thing to cut

through18 It’s not hot for

long19 They’re not hot21 Lifesaver,

briefly22 Plains folk23 Rankled24 Goalkeeper’s

guarded area25 People may be

put out if they’re not put up

28 Part of an exchange

29 Engine sound30 Figure seen

on the lunar surface

33 Multitasking, e.g.

34 Like some cruises

38 Conceived in a nonstandard way

39 Badge holder: Abbr.

40 White House girl

42 Revolting bunch43 Setting for

everything45 X-ray spec?46 “… ___

woodchuck could chuck wood?”

47 Worker in the medium of torn and pasted paper

49 Will be present?50 Sword or

dagger52 Yaps54 Part of a board55 Safari jacket

feature56 Give some

relief57 Marathoner’s

concern

DOWN 1 Not just request 2 Left on a plate 3 “There!” 4 It gets replayed 5 Gunslinger’s

cry 6 Quaint photo

7 Caffeinated?

8 Tom and Huck, e.g.

9 “A lie that makes us realize truth,” per Picasso

10 Try to steal a basketball from another player, e.g.

11 Cartography

12 “Journal to Eliza” author, 1767

14 Early flag warning

15 West Jordan is near it

20 Semi professionals?

24 Second of January

26 They were brought down by Olympians

27 Move furtively

29 Members of the genus Troglodytes

31 Times for wake-up calls, briefly

32 Longtime power provider: Abbr.

34 Cruise vehicle

35 Drumming sound

36 Arab-___

37 Like some steaks

38 Sorrowful

41 Carol’s first word

43 Stock to hawk

44 Jobs for plumbers

47 Roles, figuratively

48 It has two critical reading sects.

51 That Mexican?

53 Charge lead-in

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

PUZZLE BY LOUIS HILDEBRAND

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS.AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information.Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

A D L I B T O O F A S TL A I K A M O P H A T E RI N T E L D I M E S T O R EF E T A L O X O M E XE S L O T H E R M A P

E P O S D R A W I N G SM A L O N E M O R E P H A TO L A S P E W E L L AH O M E P A R T L A R G E RS U B U R B I A E S S O

R O M E P A T H A S PY E A D H L A L L I EE X P A T R I O T M A I N ST O P M A H E R E L E C TI N T O Y O U D O S E S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15

16 17

18 19 20 21

22 23 24

25 26 27 28 29

30 31 32

33

34 35 36 37

38 39 40 41

42 43 44 45

46 47 48 49

50 51 52 53

54 55

56 57

The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation

500 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550

For Release Friday, April 9, 2010

Edited by Will Shortz No. 0305Crossword

DailyNebraskan.com, News, Comments, Video DailyNebraskan.com, News, Comments, Video DailyNebraskan.com, News, Comments, Video

iF you gowestern wolves pop punk Tourwhen: Nov. 22, 6 p.m.where: The Bourbon Theatre, 1415 O st.how much: $5 advance, $7 day of

wolves: frOm 5

lauren vucHeTicH | daily nebraskan

Page 8: NOV18

1. Make Robinson one-diMensional

Michigan quarterback Denard Robinson might be the most explosive player in the nation. He raced right into Heisman talk last season when he rushed for 1,702 yards and 14 touch-downs. His n u m b e r s aren’t what they were last season, but his dual-threat ability is still dan-gerous. In Michigan’s two losses this sea-son against M i c h i g a n State and Iowa, Robinson had completion percentages of 37.5 and 45.9, respective-ly. The Spartans and Hawkeyes were also able to hold Robinson well under his aver-age yards per game rushing. NU struggled at times against Russell Wilson and Braxton Miller, but if the defense can prevent Robin-son from extending plays with his feet, the Huskers can frustrate Robinson and the en-tire Wolverine offense.

2. Maintain MoMentuMThe Wolverines are undefeated at home

this season and have shown the ability to close out wins in the Big House (i.e. Notre Dame). Nebraska jumped out to leads against Wisconsin and Penn State this season, but failed to maintain a strong offensive push for the entire 60 minutes. The Huskers escaped last weekend in State College, but with Michigan State playing last-place Indiana this weekend, Saturday becomes a must-win for Nebraska. The Michigan offense can score quickly and in bunches. Jumping out to a 17-0 lead then shutting down probably won’t be a recipe for success in Ann Arbor.

3. Continue offensive wRinkles Rex Burkhead under center — where did

that come from? As long as it works, the an-swer doesn’t matter. The Huskers have two weeks left in their inaugural Big Ten Confer-ence schedule, and as the season nears its end, each game, series and play becomes more important than the last. The Wolver-ines have the second-best scoring defense in the conference (15.5 ppg). There’s no reason to leave cards in your hand at the end of the season. Offensive coordinator Tim Beck has become a more confident play caller as the season has progressed. With so much at stake, it’s not time to get conservative. Maybe we’ll get to see some more Kenny Bell re-verses or Tim Marlowe jet sweeps this week-end. Maybe Taylor Martinez might even catch a pass.

— Doug burger, Daily NebraskaN sports eDitor

1. Capitalize on hoMe-field advantage

The Michigan football team hasn’t had much trouble at Michigan Stadium this season. The Wolverines are a perfect 6-0 at home, out-scoring opponents 222-65. There’s something

s p e c i a l about play-ing with 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 fans at your beck and call, and Michi-gan has channeled that win-ning spirit since the Big House opened in 1927. On

Saturday, the Wolverines play at home for the first time in three weeks. Plus, it will be Mili-tary Appreciation Day, with four F-18 fighter jets and a pregame cart stunt. Expect Michigan fans to play a significant role in bringing the noise to disrupt Taylor Martinez and the Ne-braska offense.

2. win the tuRnoveR battleThe energy and excitement created by a

packed stadium can either be intensified or taken away in an instant by one Denard Rob-inson. Michigan’s junior quarterback is per-haps the most electrifying player in college football, and there’s no doubt he’s dangerous. The problem is that Robinson is dangerous for both teams. His speed, instinct and agility make him a terror for defenses. His indeci-sion, inaccuracy and lack of vision scare the Wolverines. Robinson has 13 passing touch-downs and 13 interceptions. His running abilities, alongside the emergence of redshirt sophomore running back Fitzgerald Toussaint as a legitimate threat in the backfield, can ease the pressure on the passing game. But Michi-gan’s defense has to be on the ready at all times — so far, they have been. On defense, the Wolverines have seven interceptions and rank second in the nation in fumble recover-ies (16).

3. keep buRkhead in CheCkAny other year, Michigan would be scared

sleepless from the prospect of facing a dual-threat backfield of Martinez and Rex Burk-head. This season, defensive coordinator Greg Mattison has given the Wolverines a fighting chance — that’s all they can ask for. In 2010, Michigan was allowing 35.2 points per game. Today it’s fifth in the nation in scoring de-fense, allowing 15.5 points. But the rushing defense has been spotty. Michigan State’s Ed-win Baker and Iowa’s Marcus Coker trampled the defense in the Wolverines’ two losses. If Burkhead isn’t contained, it’s going to be a long day for Michigan’s young, improving de-fense.

— stepheN J. Nesbitt, sports eDitor at the MichigaN Daily

friday, november 18, 20118 daily nebraskan

NU to compete in eight-team invite

Huskers to wrap up fall season at home

swiMMiNg

rifle

PrACTiCe NOTeS fOOTBAll

injuRy updateThe defensive tackle posi-tion has been a unique one this year, shaped by injuries in and out of conference play.

NU coach Bo Pelini seemed pleased with the status of redshirt freshman Chase Rome on Thursday.

“He’s done well; he’s healthy. He’s feeling good, and I think he’s the healthi-est he’s been in a few weeks,” Pelini said of Rome.

On the offensive side of the ball, Nebraska will miss guard Andrew Rodriguez and tight end Ben Cot-ton this weekend. Cotton

injured his shoulder against Penn State and was re-placed by sophomore Jake Long.

“Jake Long’s a good foot-ball player,” Pelini said. “He played really well and we think he’s ready to play. He’ll do a good job.”

— coMpileD by Jeff packer

No. 17 Nebraskahuskers

No. 20 MichigaNwolveriNes

STAff rePOrTdaily nebRaskan

The Nebraska swimming and diving team is travel-ing to Evanston, Ill., Friday to compete in the TYR In-vitational. When the team begins competition, it will mark the second invita-tional for Nebraska this fall. The Huskers’ previous invi-tational was the Holiday Inn and Suites Med Center In-vitational a few weeks ago. The Huskers finished fourth out of five teams.

The Huskers are also coming into this weekend’s match with two straight wins against South Dakota State and Nebraska-Omaha.

The team is looking to build on its excellent per-formance against the Maver-icks last Friday. The Husk-ers dominated their in-state rival 192-100.

Sophomore Bailey Pons and junior Hayley Martin will, once again, be de-pended upon to add to their

first-class performances from last Friday. They com-bined for four individual first-place finishes.

Pons, a Cedar Falls, Iowa, native, won a staggering three events (100-, 200-, and 500-yard freestyle) against UNO.

Martin, from Monona, Wisc., recorded a first-place finish in the 100-yard back-stroke and a second-place photo finish in the 50-yard freestyle. She also anchored her 200-yard medley relay team, which took first place honors.

The seven teams compet-ing against the Huskers are Northwestern, Cleveland State, UIC, Illinois, Missouri State, Kenyon and Iowa State.

Friday’s competition will begin with the 50-yard breast stroke in which soph-omore Shannon Guy will compete for the Huskers.

The second event, the 500-yard freestyle, will be a good test for Pons. She

will be facing a handful of swimmers who have previ-ously recorded faster times.

Junior Katie Davis will also face some stiff compe-tition in the next event, the 200-yard individual medley. Fourteen swimmers have recorded faster times than Davis.

The most exciting race will undoubtedly take place in the 50-yard freestyle. Only one second separates the top 10 individuals. Mar-tin will certainly have her hands full with this difficult pool of players.

Pons will follow Martin’s performance with her sec-ond event of the day, the 200-yard freestyle.

Friday’s events will come to a close with the 400-yard medley relay.

The diving squad will not be traveling to Chicago this weekend. Instead, they will travel to the Iowa Invita-tional in Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. 2.

— coMpileD by J.c. reiD

zACh Tegler daily nebRaskan

A week following its first victory, the Nebraska rifle team will wrap up the fall portion of its season in a match with No. 12 Ohio State Saturday.

Even after their win last weekend, the Huskers want to improve their scores. If NU is going to q u a l i f y for the N C A A s in March, c o a c h M o r g a n H i c k s said her s q u a d ’ s p o i n t a v e r a g e needs to increase, and she believes the team is up to the chal-lenge.

“They are very deter-mined,” Hicks said. “They know they are on the bub-ble.”

Nebraska’s average score through six events is 4,604, while Ohio State’s is 4,609.

“It will be a very close match,” Hicks said.

Although the 16th-ranked Huskers will not compete again until January, the

team views the OSU match as a valuable step into the winter break.

“I think it’s very impor-tant,” Hicks said. “I know the girls want to end on a positive.”

NU senior Katelyn Wolt-ersdorf added to that senti-ment.

“Having a positive end is going to produce more positive momentum,” Woltersdorf said.

Along with representing the end of the fall cam-paign, the match will also be both the first home match since Oct. 16 and the last home meet of the season.

Woltersdorf said knowledge of the NU rifle range’s conditions is an advantage to the team, as well as having

support from family mem-bers who plan to attend Saturday. However, Hicks pointed out that the Husk-ers have shot better away from home as of late.

However, Hicks doesn’t expect being home will faze the team.

“They’re pretty versatile,” Hicks said.

Another thing Nebraska has going its way is strong team unity.

“We are a lot more

cohesive than last year,” Woltersdorf said.

Hicks agreed, saying this year’s squad may be the closest one she has had in her tenure at NU and it has been great to see how well the team has bonded.

“It’s really quite amazing to watch it,” she said.

The shooters have also grown in their skills this fall. But the Huskers know they must continue improv-ing if they want to achieve their goals. Bottom line: They need their scores to keep ascending.

“A higher score than this past weekend would be phenomenal,” Woltersdorf said. “And a win would be the icing on the cake.”

Hicks said that as the first half of the season draws to a close for the Huskers, they are prepared to go into the break with a good taste in their mouths.

“I think that they’re ready for this weekend,” Hicks said. “I know that they want to have a good win.”

NU freshman Kelsey Hansen summed up the im-portance of this final match to the team.

“We really need to make this one count,” she said.

zachtegler@ DailyNebraskaN.coM

woltersdorf

Mary-elleN keNNeDy | Daily NebraskaN

Nebraska’s swimming team will compete this weekend at the TYr invitational in evan-ston, ill., the squad’s second invitational of the fall season.

Three keYS

seNiors: from 10

file photo by Matt MasiN | Daily NebraskaN

Jordan Wilberger and the huskers will be one step closer to a Big Ten title with a win agasint Wisconsin.

That doesn’t mean the festivity will be any less special for Delano, who will also be celebrating her 23rd birthday that night. Like the others, she wants to feel a sense of accomplishment for the season.

“Our mentality now is ‘If the season were to end to-day, how would you want it to end?’” she said. “Ev-erybody wants to say it was great.”

For Cook, this trio, two of whom are part of a class that also featured 2010 se-niors Lindsey Licht, Kayla Banwarth and Tara Mueller and one (Root) a walk-on, has been through a lot in their time as Huskers.

“We’ve got three great kids who’ve overcome a lot, (had) a lot of ups and downs, and they’ll be fired up to play.” Cook said.

Despite it being senior night, Wilberger also knows it’s game night.

“It’s a special game but, at the same time, it’s just another game,” Wilberger said. “Wisconsin came out and beat Penn State so we can’t expect them to roll over. It’s a special night af-ter the game, so we’ll focus on it then.”

seaNwhaleN@ DailyNebraskaN.coM

Page 9: NOV18

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SeAN WhAleNdaily nebRaskan

Through its first two games of the season, the Nebraska women’s basketball team has proven it would be the con-ference favorite in the South-western Athletic Conference. Beating Arkansas-Pine Bluff and Mississippi Valley State by a combined 194-96 margin was a great way to move on from a disappointing 2010-11 season, but can the Huskers hang with the top programs?

Husker Nation will find out Friday night, as the No. 23 USC Trojans come to the Bob Devaney Sports Center. The Huskers — more than half of whom are from the West Coast — are especially excited for this game, which could set the tone for the early part of the year.

“We have a lot of kids from the West Coast, and it’s going to be fun because we know their personnel a little bit, just from playing against them in high school, select teams and different things like that,” Lindsey Moore said. “It’ll defi-nitely be fun playing a West Coast team.”

But, as coach Connie Yori pointed out, there is a natu-ral talent gap between USC, which signed three of ESPN’s top 26-ranked players this off-season, and Nebraska. She has noted the difference through her work with USA basketball, an affiliation shared by many of USC’s players.

“It’ll be good to play some-one a little bit better,” Yori said. “They’ve got more high school All-Americans on their team this year than we’ve probably had in the history of our program here. They’re very talented.”

That, of course, does not mean that there’s nothing NU can do to even the odds.

“You’d better play hard, you’d better make some shots, you’d better rebound (to make up the difference),” Yori said. “We’ll go into the game and try to play our system as best we can and hopefully play some waves and hopefully that’ll bode well.”

What would definitely bode well would be continued ex-cellence on offense. The Husk-ers looked a lot like the seven seconds or less Phoenix Suns teams of five years ago during the past week, with Moore do-ing an admirable Steve Nash impression. Yori said she had never seen a player with 11 assists and no turnovers be-fore, which Moore did against MVSU.

They rained threes on the Devilettes, hitting 14 of 26 at-tempts. The team is less con-fident in its defense, however, which has yet to truly come under fire as it undoubtedly will against the Trojans.

“I think we need to work on our defense still,” Jordan Hooper said. “It still needs to get a lot better. But I’m con-fident we’ll be fine against USC.”

The key will be in the post, where the SWAC competition could least prepare the team. With two first year and two second year players headlin-ing the frontcourt, NU doesn’t have a ton of experience deal-ing with physical bigs, such as USC’s Christina Marinacci and Cassie Harberts.

Moore has seen a lot from Hooper defensively in prac-tice and thinks the hard work will pay off against USC.

“Jordan’s been working re-ally hard and has been getting

better day in and day out in practices, and that’s what we need from her,” Moore said. “We’re not the biggest team and we know that, but we work really hard and our posts work extremely hard.”

The team would also like a strong crowd for the game. Yori said. Between the com-bination of how fun the style NU plays is to watch and how good an opponent USC is, she expects fans to show up. She

can only hope the fans are as excited for the game as the players.

“I’m really excited to play USC,” redshirt freshman Re-becca Woodberry said. “It’s going to be a great game for us, the first big game: They’re ranked 23. First thing we said after (the MVSU game was) ‘Where’s USC? We’re ready.’ We’re excited about the game.”

seaNwhaleN@ DailyNebraskaN.coM

NU prepared for high-scoring rams

Nebraska to get first crack at ranked opponent against USC

rOBBY kOrThdaily nebRaskan

In Nebraska’s two victories this season, the Huskers scored 65 and 64 points against South Dakota and Southern Califor-nia, respectively.

In Rhode Island’s two losses this year, the Rams scored 90 points in each game on the road against George Mason and Texas.

On Sunday at 1 p.m. the Huskers welcome the Rams to the Bob Devaney Sports Cen-ter for the first of a four-game homestand that features Or-egon and Wake Forest.

And slowing down Rhode Island’s quick attack will be crucial for an NU victory, Bran-don Ubel said.

“They want to get up and down, they want to shoot it quick and they want to put points on the board,” the ju-nior forward said. “So they’re gonna try and speed us up.

“So we’ve gotta slow them down and game plan for them a little bit and try and make them play our pace.”

And on offense, NU wants to keeps its strategy and dictate the game with defensive play.

“Offensively we want to play just as fast as they do,” NU coach Doc Sadler said. “Hope-fully defensively we make them take a little bit longer than what they normally take.”

And after its win Monday against USC in double-over-time, the Huskers might need a break.

Three players — Ubel, Bo Spencer and Jorge Brian Diaz — saw more than 40 minutes of action.

“That was definitely the most I’ve ever played in a game,” Ubel said. “Once that buzzer sounded and we were on top, it was definitely nice to sit down and take a deep

breath, and I realized I don’t know how much I had left in the tank.”

And the game against the Trojans was just the first of a series of tests in November for the Huskers.

NU’s games against the Tro-jans, Oregon Ducks and Wake Forest Demon Deacons could affect the selection commit-tee’s decision when it comes tournament time for the Husk-ers.

“This is a big stretch for us,” Spencer said. “When it comes to going to the tournament, these are quality wins, and if we beat these three BCS teams we’ll have some good quality victories that people can look at.”

And Sadler agrees that these four games will have an im-mense effect on NU’s tourna-ment status later in the season.

Because Nebraska isn’t a proven tournament team, the selection committee might not be as eager to pick them, Sadler said.

“Two or three losses could hurt you no matter who you’re playing against,” he said. “Some schools can do that, and it won’t affect them, but I think this can be a big part of our season.”

It’s a series of games the Huskers will play without the inside presence of Andre Al-meida. However, there is good news for the injured center from Brazil.

For the first time this sea-son, Almeida took part in team drills Thursday. And, as Sadler looks at the string of games, he realizes that NU needs to pace itself and keep things in perspective before December starts.

“It’s a very, very tough stretch,” he said. “And I think it’s a stretch where you need to concentrate on just one par-ticular game. And not look be-yond the first one, but look at the first one to get to the sec-ond one and look at the sec-ond one to get to the third.”

But Sadler feels that experi-ence will keep NU competi-tive throughout the difficult November games. Because the Huskers play so many games against talented teams in this stretch, they don’t have much time to practice.

“I would not have this type of schedule with a young bas-ketball team,” Sadler said. “I wouldn’t have this difficult of a schedule nor would I have it set up with the number of games in the number of days.”

robbykorth@ DailyNebraskaN.coM

MeN’s basketball

WOmeN’S BASkeTBAll

file photo by aNNa reeD | Daily NebraskaN

Nebraska forward Brandon Ubel fights for possession with South Dakota’s Trevor gruis. Ubel and the huskers take on rhode island this weekend.

file photo by kyle bruggeMaN | Daily NebraskaN

Junior lindsey moore will guide the huskers against the No. 23 Trojans on friday. The guard had 18 points and 11 assists in NU’s win against missouri Valley State.

of ability.”Robinson is running in

place as the Huskers head up to Michigan this week-end, hoping to exploit a defense that’s struggled with mobile quarterbacks.

The Huskers are more than familiar with what the junior can do.

“Yeah, he can do so much,” Pelini said. “He is capable of throwing the football and makes good decisions. He is just a good player.”

Robinson gets the Black-shirts at a time when they are hearing criticism of their ability to contain mobile quarterbacks. This season the defense has faced myriad signal call-ers capable of running the ball when needed. The Huskers contained Keith Price of Washington to six rushes for 10 yards. Two weeks later, Russell Wilson ran the ball six times for 32 yards, but kept key drives alive with his feet, in and out of the pocket. Braxton Miller of Ohio State rushed 10 times for 91 yards, most of them in the first half, and had many wondering if Nebraska could have won without his injury and subsequent removal from the game.

Pelini believes the Husk-ers have done well against quarterbacks who can run.

“I don’t know anybody across the country that isn’t going to have trouble with a mobile quarter-back,” Pelini said. “That is the nature of the beast. If you ever tell me some-body said a mobile quar-terback doesn’t put more stress on your defense, they probably don’t know what they’re talking about.

It is a whole other dimen-sion and that is why peo-ple are doing it.”

Robinson’s skill set logi-cally led to comparisons between him and NU quarterback Taylor Marti-nez early last season. The two boasted similar Heis-man hype for their dynam-ic performances in the first half of the year. Martinez feels that the two are unit-ed in having to install new schemes this offseason.

“We have two different offenses right now,” Mar-tinez said. “This year I had to learn a brand new of-fense, and this year he had to learn a brand new of-fense too. So, either way we’re still kind of the same quarterback, but different at the same time.”

When asked who’s fast-er, Martinez laughed.

“I don’t know, it de-pends who’s chasing me,” he said.

Their similarities have helped the defense to be-come familiar with the next speed level in the game. This week in practice, freshman reserve Bron-son Marsh has stepped in to lead the scout team. His skill set has helped as well.

“We’re going to have to have multiple people around the ball,” senior safety Austin Cassidy said.” He’s pretty good at mak-ing people miss. We’re go-ing to have to get as many hats to the ball as we can. It’s not unbelievable to think that he’ll make the first one or two people miss. Gang tackling and stuff like that is going to be very important.”

Jeffpacker@ DailyNebraskaN.coM

MichigaN: from 10

robiNsoN: from 10

Brent Qvale will be back this week to help with depth, but starter Andrew Rodriguez is expected to miss another week with the sprained foot that kept him in Lincoln last week-end.

The coaching staff has confidence in starter Spen-cer Long and Rodriguez’s replacement, Seung Hoon Choi. Both are walk-ons who weren’t expected to see much time this season until the depth chart was released.

Since then, both have seized the opportunities given to them and helped NU rise to the nation’s 12th-best rushing offense.

They will face yet an-other stiff challenge this week against Michigan’s much-improved defen-sive front. But this is just another test. The rest of the Big Ten schedule has brought similar competi-tion and the Huskers are used to it now.

“In the Big 12, you’ve got some teams that never line up with a tight end,” Cotton said. “In the Big Ten, you’ve got teams that line up with one, two or three tight ends and a full-back a lot. Defenses are based upon what kinds of offense they’re playing.”

DaNhoppeN@ DailyNebraskaN.coM

Page 10: NOV18

Nebraska vs. MichigaN | saturDay, 11 a.M. cstMichigaN staDiuM | aNN arbor, Mich. | tv: espN/espN2

friday, november 18, 2011page 10 dailynebraskan.com

GamedayDAILY NEBRASKAN

SeAN WhAleNdaily nebRaskan

There will probably be tears after Saturday night’s volleyball match.

Senior night comes that night, as Brooke Delano, Brigette Root and Jordan Wilberger will be honored for their careers as Huskers in a ceremony coach John Cook expects to be “very emotional.” Wisconsin also comes Saturday night, and a loss to the Badgers could leave the senior trio with tears of a different kind in their eyes.

At stake for the fourth-ranked Cornhuskers is, es-sentially, their destiny in the Big Ten title race. With a win over the Badgers, NU would need only to win at cellar-dweller, Iowa Tuesday to clinch a piece of the title, and a win over Northwestern in Evanston, Ill., Nov. 26 to take it out-right. Add in the 34-match home winning streak also at risk, and it’s understand-able why Cook opted to hold senior night after the match.

“We’re doing senior night afterward because one thing I noticed was at Pur-due, they did it before, and none of those kids cried. It was like business as usu-al,” he said. “One of the things, I think, when you play Nebraska volleyball, your senior night gets very emotional. These kids put

so much into (the program) and (senior night) means so much to them. That’s why we have to do it af-terward.”

For the trio to be in a good mood for the cer-emony, the Huskers must put away a pesky Badgers squad. While Wisconsin will come in with only a 16-13 record overall (as-suming a victory at Iowa Friday night), the Bad-gers have won four games against ranked teams, in-cluding Penn State Nov. 6.

The Huskers have also beaten Penn State and

Wednesday’s win over No. 19 Minnesota was NU’s tenth win against a ranked opponent. In addition, the Huskers dominated Wis-consin in Madison earlier in the season, casually sweeping the Badgers.

That result could easily repeat itself, which would leave the seniors with a happy senior night. Or, at least, as happy as a senior night can be.

“There’s some mixed emotions,” Wilberger said. “It’s exciting and, at the same time, Brooke and I have been here five years,

and it’s actually coming to an end. As seniors, we wanted to make sure we didn’t have any regrets this year and that we gave ev-erything to our team, and I think we’ve done a great job.”

Saturday’s match won’t be the end for the trio, though. It still has the two-match road trip and the NCAA Tournament, the first two matches of which NU will almost certainly host.

John Garrison is not a small guy. He was a starting center for Nebraska in the early 2000s and is now the assistant offensive line coach.

Yet when he watches some of the athletes he has to game plan for each week, Garrison feels a bit undersized.

“There’s some big guys out there,” Garrison said. “I feel small compared to them. It’s a week-in and week-out type of deal. We’re always going to see a good front seven in the Big Ten, but we wouldn’t want it any other way.”

The offenses of the Big Ten consist more of power run-ning games than the spread offenses of the Big 12, and thus, Big Ten coaches recruit bigger, more physical defen-sive lineman to stack in the trenches.

Michigan, NU’s opponent this Saturday, is no exception. The Wolverines will counter the Huskers’ rushing attack with several massive defensive linemen, including 6-foot-2, 304 lb. tackle Mike Martin, an All-Big Ten candidate.

“He’s one of the true quality inside guys in the league,” NU offensive line coach Barney Cotton said. “And the other guys are big, physical guys too. They’re one of the larger fronts that we’ll play. Teams haven’t gotten many third-and-ones on them this year, and they’ve been a really good team on the goal line.”

The strong play of the defense is something Wolver-ine fans haven’t seen in recent years. During the tenure of former coach Rich Rodriguez, the once-great Michi-gan program fell apart. The Wolverines haven’t finished higher than eighth in the conference in points allowed since 2008, bottoming out last year with an average of 33.8 points per game.

Enter new coach Brady Hoke, who brought along de-fensive coordinator Greg Mattison, formerly of the NFL’s Baltimore Ravens. The new regime has instilled a new de-fensive mentality and tightened up the leaks that allowed

opponents to score nearly at will in recent years. This sea-son, Michigan is giving up 15.5 points per game, second best in the conference.

“I think whatever we do, it’s the kids executing it,” Hoke said at Monday’s press conference. “We haven’t gone out and played one snap. We haven’t taken on a block. We haven’t done any of that. It’s the kids and their sense of pride and their sense of knowing the expectations of be-ing at Michigan. And as a team, I think our mentality of how we want to play football is an important part of it, you know, on both sides of the ball.”

The return of Michigan’s defense makes the play of NU’s offensive line particularly important this weekend. The Huskers’ line did a solid job against Penn State, despite bringing only two guards on the trip.

Jeff PACkerdaily nebRaskan

Sure, Denard Robinson has thrown for 1,611 yards and 13 touchdowns this season.

He can run, too, you know.

The arm of a quarter-back can be deadly to any defense, but some believe their legs can present more problems. No one in college football embodies that dual threat quite like “Shoelace” Robinson, who now oper-ates in a spread offense un-der Michigan coach Brady Hoke. He has rushed for 864 yards and 12 touchdowns

this year. Ask NU coach Bo Pelini

what problems a quarter-back like Robinson can give a defense.

“You have about an hour?” Pelini asked. “He is quick and obviously can beat you by a lot of differ-ent things. You can watch him on film and he is fun to watch. I won’t get a lot of sleep this week because there are times he will make 3, 4, 5 guys miss on a play. He is elusive and has a lot

mixed emotions expected on senior night against Wisconsin

QB robinson’s unique abilities pose challenge

story by dan hoppen file photo by mary-ellen kennedy

Nebraska will be without guard Andrew rodriguez (63) this weekend because of injury, but the rest of the offensive line is prepared to step up against the Wolverines. The huskers’ No. 2 rushing offense in the Big Ten will be going up against the conference’s No. 2 scoring defense.

front-loadedThe Husker offensive line has been tested this season opposite big and physical defensive linemen and linebackers in its new conference. Saturday against michigan will be no different.

file photo by patrick breeN | Daily NebraskaN

Nebraska seniors Brooke Delano (left) and Brigette root will be playing in their final matches at the NU Coliseum on Saturday.

seNiors: see page 8

robiNsoN: see page 9

photo courtesy of Marissa McclaiN | the Daily MichigaN

michigan quarterback Denard robinson has rushed for 864 yards and 12 touchdowns this season.

MichigaN: see page 9


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