T HE U NIVERSITY OF N EBRASKA - KEARNEY V OL. 98, NO . 7 THE ANTELOPE THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 16, 2003 October marks Domestic Violence Awareness Month by Chrys Wiebelhaus During the month of October, Kearney County Vigil will take vate donors and grants on local, Antelope Staff Writer the Spouse/Sexual Abuse Family place Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. at the state and federal levels offer ser- Education (S.A.F.E.) Center in Minden Senior Center; the 4th vices to five counties: Buffalo, Kearney recognizes survivors of Annual Phelps County Vigil is Franklin, Harlan, Kearney and The 7th Annual Buffalo domestic violence during set for Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. at the Phelps. County Candlelight Vigil was Domestic Violence Awareness Holdrege Middle School. The Center offers crisis assis- held at the UNK Health and Month. Established in 1978, the tance services 24 hours a day, Sports Center Wednesday. The “October is a time to honor S.A.F.E. Center is celebrating 25 seven days a week. Crisis inter- vigil remembered those who people who have lost their lives years of providing services to vention counseling and medical, have died as a result of domestic to domestic violence and to cele- women, men and children who economic and legal advocacy violence, celebrated those who brate those breaking away and to have experienced domestic support is provided. have broken free of the violence support those who are still in abuse or sexual assault. The non- By providing support groups and offered support to those liv- violent relationships," Nikki profit organization provides for women and their children, ing in violent relationships. Gausman, Executive Director of information and resources to women are reminded that they As the candles illuminated the the S.A.F.E. Center, said in an empower people to create posi- are not alone, that they are not night during the vigil, a reading Oct. 8 Kearney Hub article. tive changes in their lives. responsible for their partners’ of a mayoral proclamation, sto- This year’s theme is All of the services provided violence and that they are able to ries from survivors of domestic Photo by Shiloh Nichols "Domestic Violence…Let’s Face by the S.A.F.E. Center are confi- take control of their lives. violence, music and skits high- it Together.” The 3rd Annual dential and free. Funded by pri- The Kearney S.A.F.E. Center holds vigils during October. lighted the event. See Violence, page 8 Mental health week observed by Stephanie Fielder observance is intended to edu- Mental illnesses can affect any- Voice: Living With Mental Antelope Staff Writer cate people on mental illnesses one: all races, ages, ethnicities Illness." The presentation, given and to reduce discrimination and genders are at risk. by Jimmy Burke and Mike against people suffering from a The most common mental ill- Alaveriaz, was about two men Mental illnesses affect mil- mental disorder. It also encour- nesses include depression and who suffered for years from an lions of people annually. An esti- ages people who may have a anxiety disorders. Depression array of mental illnesses. mated 22 percent of Americans problem to seek treatment with- affects approximately 18.8 mil- "Mental illness affects every- over the age of 18 suffer from at out having the fear of ridicule or lion adult Americans, according one in some form or fashion, at least one type of mental disorder rejection because of their illness. to the NIMH. Anxiety disorders, some point," Burke said. each year, according to the "There are all kinds of dis- including panic disorder, obses- The presentation covered National Institute of Mental eases and a disease of the mind is sive-compulsive disorder, post- aspects of mental disorders such Health (NIMH). As a conse- just as real as a disease of the traumatic stress disorder, gener- as "dark days"; acceptance; med- quence of this widespread occur- body," Aaron Grow, UNK coun- alized anxiety disorder and pho- ications and treatments; coping rence, and the significance of the selor, said. "There's no reason to bias, affect approximately 19.1 skills and success; and hopes and public's understanding mental view people with these diseases million adults between the ages dreams. It also stressed that men- health, last week Americans of the mind with a stigma any of 18 and 54. tal illnesses are biologically- observed Mental Illness more so than somebody with a To help observe the aware- based brain disorders that people Awareness Week. physical illness." ness week, depression screen- can usually recover from with According to the Department Mental illness is defined as ings and a mental health presen- the right treatment. Alaveriaz of Health and Human Services any diagnosable mental, behav- tation were given in the added to that, noting that mental Photo by Adam Wegner (HHS), the national awareness ioral or emotional disorder that Nebraskan Student Union. illnesses must be treated Andrea Kramer, Stapleton, Neb., sophomore, was week was created in 1990 by a interferes with or limits a per- Approximately 65 people attend- throughout life. presidential proclamation. This crowned AK-SAR-BEN Rodeo Queen 2004 on Sept. 21 in son's ability to live, work, learn ed a presentation sponsored by "Mental illness is an ongoing Omaha. She won the horsemanship and appearance cate- proclamation was issued because and participate fully in his or her the National Alliance for the reality," Alaveriaz said. of the continued increase of community, according to HHS. Mentally Ill called "In our own gories. Her grand prize was a $1,200 scholarship. mental illness occurrences. The See Mental Illness, page 8 Cranes on Parade good experience for local artists

by Lindsey Humston (MONA), had no trouble finding dents to see the artistic process. Antelope Staff Writer that inner child. Smolik said, “It was a good The designs on the cranes teaching experience as well as ranged from simple splashes of (good for) Cranes on Parade.” Picasso once said, “Every bright color to complex designs Anderson and Smolik’s child is an artist. The problem is with intricate, aesthetically cranes were two of 34 that were how to remain an artist once he pleasing details. Each crane gave auctioned off at MONA Saturday grows up.” Picasso had the the viewer a peek into the artist’s night. The auction was the grand insight to realize, long before life. finale of a long journey for the most of the world, how impor- Molly Anderson, who created cranes. Their quest started with a tant art is for our society and cul- “Klimt on Crane," used fabric simple idea from the Kearney ture. The need to produce art with designs from her favorite Rotary Club. They thought it starts when we are small chil- artist. “Klimt was an interior would be a fun project for the dren, with the sticks we use to decorator turned artist,” artists and for the community. draw in the dirt. Anderson said. “He is my Their first step was finding All children are born with favorite artist. He does all kinds somebody to design the model creativity, and all artists must of decorative stuff.” for the cranes. The natural choice find a way to hold onto that cre- Jan Smolik, artist of the crane was Prewitt Fiberglass, a compa- ativity. The artists who designed “Take Five," understands the ny that designs hundreds of ani- and painted the cranes for the importance of art. She kept her mals and figures. They have Cranes on Parade project, on dis- jazz-themed crane in her art made horses, bison and even gui- Photo by Lindsey Humston play Saturday, Oct. 11 at the classroom in Alma while she The cranes designed for the Cranes on Parade project culminated in an auction Oct. 11 at MONA. Museum of Nebraska Art decorated it. She wanted her stu- See Cranes, page 10 English conversation table benefits international students by Beth Bremer with international students while ting to discuss whatever is on Photo by April Baer providing international students their minds. Antelope Staff Writer the opportunity to practice “Some professors wanted to Every Thursday from English. give the international students The Nebraskan Student The Conversation Table for- the opportunity to practice their 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Union will now be a little busier mat is not new to UNK. Jayne English,” Heimer said. American students and than usual during lunch on Heimer, International Activities Through e-mail and word of international students meet Thursdays. Coordinator, said the idea of mouth, the first Conversation over lunch at The The reason is that a weekly gathering international students Table of the school year brought Conversation Table. Conversation Table will be to practice English and meet students of all countries together International students can offered Thursdays from 11:30 other students has been done for lunch and interesting discus- practice their English, and a.m. to 1 p.m. The Conversation before. The gathering, which sion. Table is an opportunity for all Heimer organized, allows all stu- American students learn students to meet and converse dents to meet in an informal set- See Conversation, page 8 about other cultures. Weekend News Entertainment Sports Weather FRIDAY Mostly Sunny MONA crane Backlot Volleyball High 66, Low 44 auction raises remains hot wins over Colo. SATURDAY $77,000 night spot Springs Sunny High 74, Low 48 SUNDAY page 8 page 5 page 4 Sunny High 74, Low 51 2 THE ANTELOPE CAMPUS BEAT THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 16, 2003 UNK CALENDAR CAMPUS BRIEFS Wednesday, October 15: presentations on finance, JOB OPENING FOR features an abundance of high- Communication Disorders, has Matsuri-The Third Annual empowerment, parenting and LOUIE lights including visits to: been chosen for UNK’s MASTERS OF SOCIAL Japanese Fall Festival, 6-8 more. Dublin, Edinburgh, London October Employee of the WORK OFFERED p.m. in the Nebraskan Student The UNK Spirit Squad and Heidelberg, Germany. An Month Award. Gaasch is the Union Room 238-Great Room. Wednesday, October 22: recently announced a new posi- informational meeting will be secretary for the Speech, UNK will begin offering a There is no charge to attend Classes reconvene. tion for interested and spirited held Thurs., Oct. 16th, 4 p.m., Language and Hearing Clinic Masters of Social Work pro- this event, which features students. They are seeking a in Thomas Hall 219. If you are and operates their extensive gram beginning in the spring of Japanese food, dance and Thursday, October 23: student to become a back up for unable to attend the meeting clinical database. This database 2004. The program has been more. UNK Volleyball vs. Chadron the current Louie. For more and are still interested, please documents and tracks the stu- created and will be delivered State (RMAC game), 7 p.m. in information, call 865-8523. contact: Prof. Daren Snider at dents and faculty through the by the UNO School of Social Thursday, October 16: the Health and Sports Center. 865-8493 (Modern Languages public outreach clinical activi- Work. Twenty-five candidates Loper Luncheon, 11:45 a.m.-1 UPFF ALLOCATIONS Dept.) or Prof. Anita Wells at ties sponsored by the depart- who already hold a Bachelors p.m. in the East concourse of Friday, October 24: Cuban 865-8936 (English Dept.). ment. of Social Work will be selected the Health and Sports Center. Poet Jose` Kozer- Reynolds Does your student organiza- She also maintains all clini- through a competitive applica- Writers and Readers Series, 8 tion need money? The universi- UNK POTATO RESEARCH cal records. The Staff Senate tion process. Thursday, October 16: p.m. in the Brick Room at the ty offers UPFF Allocations for has recognized that Gaasch The program will offer 39 “When Memory Gives Dust A Museum of Nebraska Art, eligible student organizations Two masters students’ “consistently demonstrates a credit hours on a part-time Face,” 12-2 p.m. at the 2401 Central Ave. Event free every other year. Those that did research projects have involved commitment to UNK at the basis with classes being taught Museum of Nebraska Art. Dr. and open to public with a book not submit requests last year work with potatoes on a 2,000- departmental and university on weekends (Friday evening Don Welch leads this work- signing and reception to fol- may still submit budget acre farm south of Kearney. levels and does a marvelous job and Saturday). The degree can shop which assists participants low. requests for UPFF funds. The students have been con- of greeting and receiving the be completed in three-and-a- in recording memories and These funds are available to ducting experiments that esti- many clients who come to the half years. writing legacies for their fami- Saturday, October 25: UNK any on-campus student organi- mate the amount of insect feed- clinic for services.” Eligible applicants are lies. Journals are available for Family Day at the Nebraskan zation that is open to all UNK ing damage that potato plants Congratulations to Gaasch for encouraged to contact the class members to view in The Student Union. students. Budget submission can tolerate prior to economic her dedication to UNK. School of Social Work at UNO Art of M. E. Gifford exhibi- forms are available in the loss. at (402) 554-2792. Additional tion. Cost: $20 Members, $25 Saturday, October 25: UNK Student Organizations Area of The students hope this infor- OCTOBER DEPARTMENT information about this opportu- non-members. Class size is Volleyball vs. Colorado Mines the Nebraskan Student Union. mation will allow Nebraska OF THE MONTH nity can also be found on limited. Payment due with reg- (RMAC game), 7 p.m. in the For more information, contact potato farmers to save money UNK’s Social Work Program istration before October 9 or Health and Sports Center. Ryan Wanek at (308) 440-4935 on insect treatments while Information Technology website at call the Museum of Nebraska or [email protected]. simultaneously reducing conta- Services (ITS) has been named http://www.unk.edu/acad/socia Art at (308) 865-8559. Saturday, October 25: UNK mination and preserving pesti- the October Department of the lwork/. Football vs. Fort Lewis LOPER FAN TO WIN cide effectiveness. The students Month. This department has Saturday, October 18: UNK (RMAC game), 1 p.m. at SCOOTER have also provided potato been exceptionally busy, with REYNOLDS WRITERS Football vs. Chadron State Foster Field. extension services throughout over 3,600 inquires from Aug. AND READERS SERIES (RMAC game), 1 p.m. at The Kearney Area United the state. through Oct. These inquiries ANNOUNCED Foster Field. Monday, October 27: Platte Way, along with UNK, is hold- The potato has become quite include questions concerning River Jazz, 7:30 p.m. in the ing a fund raising campaign on a lucrative crop in Nebraska, Windows 2000/XP vulnerabili- Charles Fort, director of the Monday-Tuesday, October Fine Arts Recital Hall. campus through Oct. 17. The with approximately 25,000 ty and the Blaster and Welchia Reynolds Writers and Readers 20-21: Fall Break! No classes! groups have a goal to raise acres under production. This worms. Series, is pleased to announce Monday, October 27: UNK $20,000 through this event, and amount places Nebraska as Their duties have included this fall’s upcoming lineup of Tuesday, October 21: Chess Club, 7-10 p.m. in the donors will have the opportuni- 11th in the nation with land going to rooms to help install readers. The series of readings Office of Multicultural Affairs Student Union Food Court. ty to win many prizes. One of devoted to potato production. patches for viruses, cleaning up all will be at 8 p.m. in The Brown Bag Discussion, 12 Anyone interested in more these prizes is a yellow elec- This crop generates approxi- infected machines and setting Brick Room of the Museum of p.m. in the Oak Room of the information may contact tronic scooter donated by the mately $50 million in revenue up anti-virus software. The ITS Nebraska Art at 2401 Central Nebraskan Student Union. Randall Heckman at heck- Antelope Bookstore. The win- each year. staff assists faculty, staff, Avenue. [email protected]. ning entry for the scooter will The collaborators on this administrators and students All readings are free and Tuesday, October 21: 6th be drawn at halftime of the Oct. project include Mr. Jesse with all technology needs. The open to the public with a book Annual Making a Difference Tuesday, October 28: UNK 18 UNK vs. Chadron State Ziems, Mr. Ben Zechman, Dr. ITS staff includes 25 full-time signing and reception to follow. Conference “Deal Yourself a Volleyball vs. Fort Hays State College football game. John Wallace of CSS Farms, and seven part-time employees Cuban poet Jose` Kozer will be Winning Hand,” 8 a.m.-12:30 (RMAC game), 7 p.m. in the The Kearney Area United Dr. Leon Higley, UNL in their various departments featured on Fri. Oct. 24 and p.m. in the Nebraskan Student Health and Sports Center. Way is a volunteer, non-profit Entomology, Dr. Tom Hunt and including: Support Network poet Jim Daniels will read Fri., Union. Conference features organization that raises and dis- UNL Northeast Research and System Services, Nov. 7. The Office of the tributes funds to 24 agencies Station. The Nebraska Potato Application Development and Chancellor, UNK’s Creative through 100 programs in Development Board has funded Operations, Technology Writing Program and the UNK Buffalo, Custer, Franklin, the students’ projects. Resource Acquisition and English Department sponsors POLICE BEAT Harlan, Kearney and Phelps Client Services, which includes this series. counties. OCTOBER EMPLOYEE the Helpdesk, Training, For more information please October 2: A West Center abuse by a boyfriend. OF THE MONTH Multimedia Support, Systems contact Charles Fort at 865- faculty member reported that a ENGLISH Specialists and Connections. 8164 or e-mail him at male student was harassing a October 10: A professor CONVERSATION TABLE Paula Gaasch, Secretary III Many thanks should be extend- [email protected]. female student. reported the theft of two in the Department of ed to this talented staff. portable projectors from the Any student with a desire to October 2: A Hall Director Bruner Hall of Science. The learn about worldwide culture reported a suspicious odor near estimated value of the stolen is invited to come to the CLASSIFIEDS a Martin Hall room. Five male items is $10,890. Nebraskan Student Union (near Coyote Jack’s, in the area with suspects were contacted con- Spring Break ‘04 with cerning the matter, but the ori- October 11: Two Kearney tables and a TV). Starting this gin of the odor was not discov- males, 2 URN males and 2 Thursday, there will be a lunch- Studentcity.com & Maxim ered. Omaha males were contacted time English conversation table Magazine for alcohol violations at URN meeting there from 11:30 a.m.- Get hooked up iwth Free Trips, October 3: A University Pod A at 1:15 a.m. The case 1 p.m. If a student is free dur- Cash, and VIP Status as a campus Heights female called with was referred to Residential and ing this time, he or she is wel- Rep! Choose from 15 of the hottest concerns about a University Greek Life. come to come speak English destinations. Book early for FREE Heights male’s safety at 4 p.m. with UNK’s 340 international MEALS, FREE DRINKS and October 11: One URS students who represent 48 dif- 150% Lowest Price Guarantee! To October 4: A University female, one CTW female, one ferent countries. Please come reserve online or view our Photo Heights female reported con- Mantor female, one URN male to learn a wealth of information Gallery, visit www.studentcity.com cern about the safety of a and one URS female were con- and help international students or Call University Heights male at tacted for alcohol violations at learn more about the United 1-888-SPRINGBREAK! 10:30 p.m. URN Pod A at 1:15 a.m. The States. case was referred to October 6: A female report- Residential and Greek Life. TRIP TO IRELAND, SCOT- ed the loss of a diamond LAND, ENGLAND AND Antelope ***ACT NOW! bracelet with gold x’s and o’s October 11: One Omaha GERMANY Book 11 people, get 12th trip free. Visit on it. The woman reported that male was contacted for an Classifieds she may have lost it near the alcohol violation at URN Pod A trip to Ireland, Scotland, the offical website for spring break ‘04. library or Copeland Hall. The A at 1:15 a.m. The case was England and Germany has been work! value of the bracelet is approx- referred to Residential and planned from June 2-13. This The best deals to the hottest destina- imately $100. Greek Life. 12-day trip is open to any inter- ested person who has $2,959. tions. Group discounts for 6+ October 6: Two females October 11: Two subjects This cost includes airfare from Call us at: called at 3:30 p.m. to discuss were contacted at 3 a.m. for a Lincoln, 4-star hotels, private www.springbreakdiscounts.com the possibility of a friend’s disturbance at URN. bus, tour guides and all meals 865-8487 excluding lunch. The journey or 800-838-8202.

THE BOTTOM LINE

QUESTION: WHATIS YOUR FAVORITE THING ABOUT FALL BREAK?

Amber Booton Jason Miller Micah Torgrimson Kearney senior North Platte junior Omaha junior

“I don’t have to get up and “First opportunity to get “My favorite part is going go to class.” home and relax away from home and seeing my fami- classes and practice.” ly.” 3 THE ANTELOPE OPINIONS THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 16, 2003 Search and seizure: just say no

citizens still retain certain, open the door to your domicile The legend continues... untouchable rights. Illegal without a warrant or without search and seizures laws your consent. have recently come under Despite the fact that most scrutiny, especially when people believe law officers are Jonathan concerning drug, and only out to do good, they will Rehor more frequently on cam- use any evidence they find to pus, alcohol searches. incriminate you. Managing Since the beginning of Do not give them probable this semester, a near cause to search, and never Editor record number of UNK allow them in your room with- students have been sited out first ascertaining who is by KPD or Public Safety knocking and never allow them for MIP’s and alcohol entry if you question the possi- violations. ble outcome. To Protect and Serve; the Know that if you walk into Many people after being wonderfully recognizable slo- the hallway with a beer in your stopped by Public Safety or gan plastered on countless hand and come face to face police officer, think it is to their police cruisers around with Public Safety, you will advantage to start defending America; to protect the well most likely receive an alcohol their actions or telling their being of our citizens, and to violation. However, the savvy side of the story. Don’t try to serve in times of crisis and student can stay well protected convince them of your inno- uphold the laws of the land. suspects in order to obtain force them to respect your your room or home, and will behind his door, in his vehicle cence. admissions. Often times they rights as a citizen. use any incriminating evidence Officers of the law perform or protect the contents of his An officer only needs prob- countless duties to help better may tell you “Things will go If Public Safety or any other they find there against you. book bag. able cause to believe you have easier on you if you tell us the law enforcement officer stops Probable cause; the proba- our society. Each time they put As a student and as a citi- committed a crime to arrest on a uniform, they accept the truth.” you outside your residence, do bility a crime has been commit- zen, without a search warrant, you. Don’t be a sucker and not attempt to go in and ted or that university policy is fact that they may exit the door, you have the right to refuse an Honesty is the best policy, never to return home again. believe everything the police retrieve a shirt, wallet or any- being undermined. Use some officer of the law entry to your unless like police officers, you tell you. The best policy when thing not on your person. They common sense and force the With all the powers residence. Legally, they cannot are legally allowed to lie to bestowed upon police officers, confronted is to stay quiet and will accompany you back to officers to respect your rights. Arachnophobia is more than a scary movie

Everything is sensa- As I grew older, I was able to a tiny percentage of the 38,000 tributed this to the article: “Our director of the Anxiety Carrying the zero... tional until I open my eyes, handle seeing the creatures out- known spider species are actual- arboreal ancestors were prey to Treatment and Research Centre glance over my left shoul- side—but finding them inside ly poisonous. spiders and snakes, and thus it at St. Joseph’s Healthcare in der and see a brown blob my house was a different story. “In this country, only four was adaptive to be particularly Hamilton, Ontario, bug and Molly with long legs perched on Even now, every time I enter spider groups can poison or wary of these creatures.” other animal phobias typically the white porcelain ledge. a room, I check the ceiling to cause sickness: species of the LeDoux said our reactions are begin during childhood, with no Albrecht I scream so hard my make sure arachnids aren’t lurk- black widow spider, the brown “hard-wired,” although “culture obvious trigger, indicating that vocal cords burn. I leap ing there. recluse spider, the hobo spider can certainly contribute as the fear “stems from some sort News from the tub like a If I do see one, I scream so and the yellow sac spider,” well.” of deep protective function.” Editor grasshopper, grab my hard people usually think I’m Linda Rayor, assistant professor No kidding. I’m sure that In some people—like me— towel and rush out of the being murdered. I’m so anxiety- of entomology at Cornell watching the film this fear becomes a full-blown bathroom, dripping and ridden, I can never exterminate University, was quoted as say- “Arachnophobia” (1990) at the phobia, along with all its shivering. The bathwater them myself. ing. impressionable age of 9 didn’t accompanying hyperventilation, still flowing uninterrupt- The situation becomes worse According to her, more peo- help the web of fear already nausea, dizziness and sweating. It’s Friday night, and I’m so edly, the spider drops onto the when I’m on the road. A few ple are killed by honeybees than enveloping me. Antony believes that these exhausted from the long, strenu- floor and scurries across the years ago, I detected a spider spiders, usually from allergic I’m positive it had an impact phobias are usually more easily ous week that I can’t even imag- tiles. crawling on the passenger seat reactions. on the psyches of many unwit- treated than others. “Usually, ine going out. The leaves are I, completely hysterical, vow of my car. Horrified, I swerved, Nonetheless, my fear of the ting people. After all, arachno- within three sessions of gradual- beginning to fall, and a cold never to bathe again before nearly causing a head-on colli- insects seems unconquerable. phobia—the deep, uncontrol- ly introducing the person to the front’s crisping the air outside, examining the entire room for sion. You might say the sight of Interestingly, the article offers lable fear of spiders—is among offending insect or spider, sending chills down my spine. signs of spiders. a scampering spider causes me reasoning for this phenomenon: the most common of animal progress is detectable,” he said. It’s a perfect night to take a As you have probably dis- to lose my head. Scientists theorize that there phobias. Yeah, right. The closest I warm bath. cerned, my case of arachnopho- I know my fear of spiders is may be evolution-based reasons According to the World- ever want to come to a spider is I lower myself into the tub, bia is severe. Spiders have been illogical: According to an article why many people fear creatures Herald article, studies conduct- one of those plastic models per- which is overflowing with my worst fear since I was a lit- titled, “Why are spiders so such as spiders—and not bunny ed in the Netherlands and vasive on Halloween. Victoria’s Secret bubbles. I tle girl, when I wouldn’t even scary? The answer could lie in rabbits or sheep. Britain have shown that the spi- Even then, I’ll be keeping close my eyes and let the hot go outside to play because I was man’s evolution,” which Joseph LeDoux, a professor der is among the top five most- my distance. water sooth my aching muscles. terrified of encountering the appeared in the Oct. 5 issue of of neural science and psycholo- feared creatures among adults. creepy crawlers. the Omaha World-Herald, only gy at New York University, con- According to Martin Antony, Be wary of whom you live with

arguing over things that thing is that I didn’t have to causes arguments. Sometimes because what I like is not neces- vious house, I learned that you As if I really care... really don’t mean any- change my personality, but I did these things are talked about, sarily what one of them would must be picky with who you thing...reminds me of liv- have to adjust it so it would fit a but the other times, it goes like as well. choose to live with. A friend ing at home with two little better. unsaid. Living with these color- With some of my past room- and I chose two men and they brothers and my sister. In Most people that know me ful personalities, or lack of, I mates, many things come up ended up going overseas, leav- Lora actuality, it is my life right know that I am a very outgoing, have learned that if I want that cause arguments. Take for ing us to fill two empty rooms. Slusarski now, living with room- loud, and optimistic person that things go smoothly, the best example, “Why do I have to do Within around two months, it mates from different back- loves to speak my mind, no mat- thing to do is listen to what they the dishes? I didn’t make that was done, and we ended up with Sports grounds. ter what it is about. This can be have to say and not argue, mess.” or “Why do I have to one of the nicest guys I have There are many things a problem when you have a which doesn’t help. clean it up?” ever met and another guy, who Editor that I have learned just house full of these kinds of peo- Also, I have learned that in I first started out trying to lets just say, didn’t like to clean since the beginning of this ple: opinionated. order to keep the peace, I have settle this with arguing, but like up after himself (And I don’t semester that I needed to Between my three room- to change the way that I would I said before, it didn’t get me just mean cleaning up around do in order to try and live mates and I, our personalities normally do things or change anywhere. But the more that the house either!). Bickering, yelling, fighting, happily with roommates. One clash at times, which sometimes the way that I would say it, these petty arguments hap- All in all, I have gotten pret- pened, (Ahhh!!! Flashback of ty lucky with who I have gotten living with my sister), I came to to live with and even though I the realization that these “petty know that I am just a little kid at THE arguments” were just causing heart, (my dad told me happy unnecessary drama, which just seventh birthday the day I ANTELOPE ended up splitting the house, turned 21) I have to change and roommates against roommates. grow up, which is a lot harder Another thing that I learned then I ever expected. Mitchell Center Antelope Opinion Page Policy was that while living at my pre- News: 865-8488 • Advertising: 865-8487 • Fax: 865-8708 E-mail: [email protected] Any opinions expressed in columns, editorials, editori- al cartoons or advertisements are the views of the indi- Online: http://www.unk.edu/theantelope vidual writer, artist or advertiser and do not necessarily Do you have an reflect the views of the University of Nebraska at Kearney, its employees or students, or The Antelope staff. Managing Editor...... Jonathan Rehor Contributions to “Readers’ Opinions” must include the opinion you want to News Editor...... Molly Albrecht name of the writer, as well as the writer’s phone number, Assistant News Editor...... Jillian Tangeman home town and affiliation with the college. Phone num- Advertising Manager...... Bridget Bergman bers will not be printed but are necessary for verification. share with Antelope Photo Editor...... Shiloh Nichols Deadline for publication is Monday at noon. Submissions Sports Editor...... Lora Slusarski past deadline will be printed in the following edition The readers? Entertainment Editor...... Traci Witthuhn Antelope staff reserves the right to edit contributions to Layout Editors...... Francisco Itamar “Readers’ Opinions” for grammar, spelling, content and Jodi Daigh Copy Editor...... Nichole Jelinek length. Editorial Cartoonist...... Justin McDowell Letters to be printed should be sent to: Write a letter to the editor. Circulation Manager...... Zachary Houdek Readers’ Opinions Business Manager...... Judy Spivey c/o The Antelope Editor [email protected] Advisor...... Bill Kezziah Mitchell Center Web Manager...... Tara Goetz University of Nebraska at Kearney Web Assistant...... Amanda Muller Kearney, NE 68848 Any questions, comments, concerns or suggestions may be sent to the above address. See guidelines at left. 4 THE ANTELOPE ENTERTAINMENTTHE WEEK OF OCTOBER 16, 2003 Gudmundson, Arnold lead UNK by Erica Wendland ter every week," Rick Squiers, Antelope Staff Writer head volleyball coach, said. The Lopers' second game UNK volleyball again let the was Friday night against conference know that they are University of Colorado- out there to win when they Colorado Springs. UNK swept pounded their RMAC West that match as well, (-21, -14, - Division opponents in three 18), in front of a 1,210 at the straight home matches this Health and Sports Center. The weekend to bring their record to Lopers hit a .392 on the night, 19-4. The tenth ranked Lopers and accumulated eight aces as are 10-1 in the RMAC, and well as 13 blocks. have won nine straight after the Gudmundson led the team sweep of the weekend. In their with 15 kills, while Arnold three-match domination, the added 11. Brosz contributed to Lopers didn't lose one game. the UNK effort, as well, with The first game of the week- eight kills and five blocks, end for the Lopers was on while Anna Vallinch, Omaha Thursday night at the Health freshman, had a team-high 12 and Sports Center against digs. Spilde was a force for the Colorado State University- Loper offense, with 36 assists, Pueblo (-17, -14, -21). The vic- three blocks, and two kills. tory over the Thunderwolves Arnold came within two of brought Colorado State-Pueblo reaching her 1,000 career digs down to a 6-13 record for the mark. year. "Our passing and serving has Erin Arnold, Casper, Wyo., been very good and allowed us junior, reached a milestone to play with consistency. Also, 1,000-career kills in the strong our junior Captain Erin Arnold Loper effort. Arnold went into has provided great leadership. the match with 997 kills, and Hopefully, we realize that we ended the match with ten kills need a team effort every night and ten digs to become the 16th to have success. So far, we player in UNK history to reach have bought into that concept," the 1,000 mark. After the Squiers said. Photo by Hiromi Toyomaki match against Colorado State- The last match of the Pueblo, Arnold was also near- impressive UNK home sweep ing another milestone, 1,000 was against New Mexico Highlands Saturday afternoon. The Loper volleyball career digs. She had 991 after the match. The Lopers hit a team average team prepares for the Erin Gudmundson, Kearney of .460 with eight aces to beat sophomore, added to the Loper New Mexico (-19, -16, -24). serve against Colorado Gudmundson again led the State University-Pueblo. offense with a team-high 15 kills, and Kelli Bunger, Grand Lopers with 14 kills and a com- Over the weekend, Erin Island freshman, added 12 kills. manding .609 hitting percent- Erin Brosz, Grand Island age. She finished the weekend Arnold surpassed the posting double-figure kills, 15 1,000 mark in both kills sophomore, led the way in blocking for the Lopers, with against CSU-Pueblo and UCCS and digs. Erin five stuffs, as well as seven and 14 against New Mexico kills. Bethany Spilde, Council Highlands. She averaged 4.89 Gudmundson was kills and 1.00 blocks per game named Sports Bluffs, Ia., sophomore had four blocks as well as 44 assists. while hitting a .621, in addition Imports/AVCA Division UNK managed a spectacular to eight digs over the week. .465 attack percentage, with Gudmundson was named II Player of the Week Sports Imports/AVCA Division with her efforts of 4.89 only five hitting errors out of 101 attempts. II Player of the Week, a nation- kills per game, in addi- "So far, the team is making al honor. nice progress. We will know Arnold also added eight kills tion to eight digs while and seven digs, and Brosz hitting a .621. much more after a very tough road trip this weekend, but we added seven kills, five aces, and are getting a good effort in prac- four blocks to the Loper effort. tice, and hopefully getting bet- See Volleyball, page 7 Cross country second at Concordia by Amy Reis overall as runner-up with a total runners in the top 15, were led position was Sara Olson, Stuart sophomore, who has been UNK placed fifth and scored Antelope Staff Writer of 65 points and had four of its by Laura Emmerich, Cody freshman, (22:30) and Lindsay UNK's top runner all year. 124 points. The overall winner top runners in the top 15. In the Wyo. Emmerich lead the UNK Higgins, Papillion sophomore, Heller finished with a time of on the men's side was team standings, UNK was only squad and crossed the finish line (24:52) securing the 26th spot. 29:10 and a 19th place finish. Concordia, once again on the UNK men and women's defeated by Concordia who in 6th (20:46) for the Lopers. The Nebraska-Kearney Other Loper men to finish day, with a score of 24 points cross country teams competed scored 20 points and finished Kathryn Alt, Hildreth senior, men's team ended the day with were Nolan Little, Kearney and having three of the first five in the Concordia Invite Sat. in the day with four of their run- (21:13) claimed a ninth place two runners in the top 20. junior, (30:08) placing 27th; finishers. Northwest Missouri Seward with the women claim- ners in the top five. finish followed by Kelly For the first time this year Jason Relph, McCook sopho- State (47), Doane (82) and ing second place and the men Rounding out the team Johnson, Omaha senior, in 11th Dan Huffman, Potter sopho- more, (30:55) grabbed onto the Hastings (113) closed out the finishing in fifth place. standings behind the Lopers, (21:17). Sara Whitehead, more, led the UNK team. 28th position; Dan Keisling, team standings. This meet is the preceding was Hastings in third place tal- Auburn freshman, (21:24) fin- Huffman finished with a time of Omaha freshman, (34:09) in The UNK cross country competition before the Lopers lying up 69 points and ished 14th and rounded out the 29:07 putting him in 18th place 32nd and Jeff Teters, North team will be off this weekend run in the RMAC Northwest Missouri State in top 15 field of competitors. overall. Platte freshman, closing out the and will be preparing for the Championships. fourth with a score of 78. Closing out the women's Closely trailing Huffman Loper team with a time of 34:23 RMAC Championships on The Nebraska-Kearney The Loper women, with four squad in the race in the 23rd was Andrew Heller, Omaha and earning him 33rd. October 25th in Alamosa, Colo. women's team finished the meet Loper offense strong in victory over Mines by Byrone Bell The Orediggers did manage Antelope Staff Writer to score two touchdowns the third quarter to cut the Loper The Lopers had a big game lead down to 15. The Lopers from their star running back answered back with a field goal Mike Miller, Littleton, Colo., and a nine play 80-yard drive junior. Miller earned offensive that featured running back Division II Player of the Week Steve Bremmer, Northglenn, as well as RMAC Offensive Colo., sophomore, scoring on a Player of the Week with his sea- four-yard run early in the son-high 222 yards and one fourth. touchdown. "We knew we had to slow The Loper offense gained down their momentum so we 618 yards, including 335 rush- just basically controlled the ing, in defeating Colorado clock by running the ball," Asa School of Mines 42-21. This Poole, Denver, Colo., sopho- also marks the 12th straight more, said. time the Lopers have beaten Miller averaged six yards a Mines. carry in collecting his fourth The past two years UNK has 200-yard rushing day. Bremmer played Mines they have totaled was also effective carrying the 1,340 yards of offense. The 618 ball; he rushed 15 times for 89 yards is the seventh best in yards and a touchdown. school history with the rushing "We came out of the locker being ninth. UNK scored on room ready to play. The players three of their first five posses- knew we had to come out fast sions taking a 21-0 lead heading and put the game away because into halftime. The defense only we did not want to give their allowed 79 yards of offense in defense any kind of confi- the first half. dence," Poole, said. "We were able to stay The UNK defense allowed focused because we realized just 206 yards of passing that Mines was the task at hand. offense, 371 yards total. Ryan We knew that if we lost to Krueger, Winside junior, led all Mines that our season would be Lopers with ten tackles, two of over and that we would not be them for loss. Right behind him playing for anything," Jeff was Jesse Calabretto, Gretna Moody, Denver Colo., sopho- senior, had eight tackles and more, said. Photo by Quincy Cromer See Football, page 7 Pat Korth makes the call to his offensive lineman against Adams State. The Lopers challenge Chadron this Sat. at 1:00 p.m. 5 THE ANTELOPE ENTERTAINMENTTHE WEEK OF OCTOBER 16, 2003 HSA hosts Poetry Slam Much of Reyes’s work am.” explains Reyes’s life expe- realize how privileged they are trying to let people know that In his last poem, “God Cried by Jessie Mohr reflects his experiences with riences with being Spanish and to be here at a University. Some we have the right to determine Red,” Reyes spoke of the world Antelope Staff Writer Mexican and colored women. living in Chicago. He empha- people would never dream of our future.” in general. Reyes shared numerous poems sized race, culture and identity having an opportunity like this,” Reyes then read one of his “We can be very naive when In appreciation of Hispanic about a collection of women he in this poem. Reyes said about some of the most personal poems. “My Sin” we look at America while living Heritage Month, the Hispanic knew and the affects they have “My identity is trying to fig- underprivileged people he talks about experiences dealing in America,” Reyes said about Student Association and the had on him. ure out where I belong,” said works with at the community with abortion. his poem. “We also don’t realize Office of Multicultural Affairs The night started off with a Reyes after the poem. center in Chicago. “Society creates this idea of that our identities are stolen hosted a poetry slam on Friday, movie “Urban Poet,” which is abortion and that it’s okay to do. when we are born. That’s why Oct. 10. Guest speaker for the set in Chicago. The film is about “Society creates this idea of abortion Well, now it is something that I it’s so important to know your event was Michael Reyes, a a young Puerto Rican woman have to live with for the rest of roots and your culture.” third-generation Mexican from from Hubmoldt Park who strug- and that it’s okay to do. Well, now it is my life,” Reyes said. Reyes ended the night say- Chicago. gles to find her voice. There was much discussion ing, “The goal of the twenty- Reyes, who is originally Following the movie, Reyes something that I have to live with for the about Reyes’s community and first century needs to be redefin- from a small town in Michigan, warmed up the audience with a how the people he lives with ing the way the world works.” moved to Chicago about two freestyle poem. He had every- rest of my life,” Reyes said. have built a support system for Phyllis Harris, director of years ago and lives in a Puerto one in the audience hold up an one another. Reyes also men- multicultural affairs said, “It Rican community in the heart of object, and he made up a poem Next, he read “Erica,” which Reyes’s next poem “People tioned how he uses religion in was an interesting night. I think the city. Reyes uses his life dealing with those objects. is a poem about a girl who saw See” emphasized the impor- his work, even though he is not it was a challenging experience experiences as the soul of his Reyes’s talent and word usage the world in one color, blue. tance of learning rather than a very religious person. for some people here. His form poetry. He expresses his con- was definitely expressed during Blue being the color of depres- being violent. “I was raised Catholic and I of expression is very different stant search for his past and his this three-minute improv. This sion, due to an addiction to alco- “Sometimes people choose have read the Bible. I think it from the one of someone who struggle to obtain basic human helped give the audience a taste hol and drugs. not to see,” said Reyes, “70% of has great stories which I like to grew up in Nebraska. I think he rights for all oppressed people of what was to come. “Where I live, drugs are a the students that go to school in use to help me write my might have even intimidated a living throughout the world. His first poem, titled “Who I daily thing. I don’t think people my neighborhood drop out. I’m poems,” Reyes said. few people.” Fall Break can be functional by Sarah Skarka So what am I talking about have worked with the poverty- life on “the other side.” free. How often can you spend by the time you read this you’re Antelope Staff Writer here? (No, you don’t have to stricken and the homeless, with Simultanesouly, they perform just $30 to travel to places like only about 24 hours from the win a drawing for this). I’m farm relief and animal rehabili- short-term projects for commu- Chicago and New York, and beginning of fall break, keep With fall break rapidly talking about AFB, or tation, and with racism and mul- nity agencies and learn about stay there for four days? This this tucked in your brain: The approaching, UNK students are Alternative Fall Break, a grow- ticultural/diversity issues. issues such as literacy, poverty, amount of money also includes AFB is not only that, but the wondering what to do with their ing trend among college stu- According to Scott Tieman, a racism, hunger, homelessness lodging, transportation and ASB as well, Alternative Spring time off: dents across the United States. Graduate Adviser with AFB in and the environment. meals. Break. Sleep the days away? Do AFB is a program in which one Illinois, the AFB program is “an The interaction between the Secondly, what a great way Many participating schools laundry? Blissfully drink beer uses their time off to help oth- experiential learning atmos- students and the communities to meet people and make con- often invite students from other and margaritas somewhere ers. phere where they are engaging they are within gives the group tacts! Students not only meet schools to get involved, and warm? Work? Head home? Although UNK is not an in nationally, even internation- an opportunity to learn about and become close with the peo- hey, you have about four Well, how about none of the active AFB campus, each year, ally, recognized grassroots orga- social groups, political situa- ple they are helping, but also months to look into it! Who above? How about an almost all hundreds of other students from nizations.” tions and environmental issues with fellow group members - knows, maybe someday UNK expense paid, four-day trip to a across the country sign up to Usually, these trips are taken they may never have had the and it looks great on a resume! will be an AFB/ASB campus. destination like Minneapolis, participate in this program. AFB in the form of ‘groups,’ and chance to experience and learn Third, sometimes programs Regardless, this program Detroit, Nashville, Washington, allows them not only to travel each member is assigned a about. such as these are offered as seems like a great way to not D.C., or the outer banks of and see some amazing places leader position within the Some may be thinking that ‘courses,’ depending on campus only make friends, travel and North Carolina? for free, but most importantly, group. These positions can con- this doesn’t sound like much of administration. The student is have a good time, but also to It’s been said that if it sounds offers them hands-on experi- sist of the fundraiser, the scribe, a break, but there are great ben- given credit hours for the time help others in need and make a too good to be true, then it prob- ence to work with major social, the informer and so on. efits to the student, as well as and energy spent during the small but important difference. ably is, but in this case, it’s political and environmental Groups are placed in com- those who benefit from the stu- AFB. Fall Break is a time for stu- false. It’s good, and it’s true. issues. munity learning projects that dent group dedication. Even though UNK is not a dents to enjoy time off and pos- In recent years, students allow them to get a glimpse of First, the trip is practically participating AFB campus, and sibly do something different. Concerts-on-the-Platte

Photo by Nichole Erb

The third segment of the with works from Schubert, Backed by degrees from College and Augsburg College. The next segment of the Platte River Jazz ensemble and 2003-04 Concerts-on-the-Platte Debussy and Chopin. Indiana University, Huber has This concert pianist is cur- Concerts-on-the-Platte musical is sure to be a great show. Series was held on Monday, Huber is a seasoned pianist lectured at many colleges and rently an instructor at Carleton series will take place on Admission is free and the Oct. 13. who has traveled the country universities. He has previously College and splits his residence Monday, Oct. 27 at 7:30 P.M. in entertainment is magnificent, so Guest performer, Kenneth performing venues from New taught at Virginia Intermont between New York City and the Fine Arts Recital Hall. The we hope to see you there! Huber, intrigued the audience York to the White House. College, Westminster Choir Minneapolis, Minn. performance will feature the 6 THE ANTELOPE ENTERTAINMENTTHE WEEK OF OCTOBER 16, 2003 “Ocean Avenue” sounds good by Jeff VanRoy forth a phenomenal feeling and The album kicks off with the depict the struggles of the band guitar); Sean Mackin, 24 (vio- est to be recognized, the band Antelope Staff Writer power that Yellowcard possess- song “Way Away,” which was in their voyage to become a suc- lin, vocals); Ben Harper, 22 joined the West Coast portion of es. Starting out as a small featured on Fox’s hit show “The cess. As well as songs like “For (guitar); Longineu Parsons, 23 the Warped tour and teamed up Once again, Yellowcard garage-band in 1997, OC,” and then features a variety Pete’s Sake,” which detail the (drums); and Alex Lewis, 25. with such bands as “Less Than shocked listeners with what is Yellowcard has revamped their of songs full of emotion and struggles with relationships and After struggling in Florida the Jake,” “No Use For a Name” undoubtedly their best album to line-up,creating a diverse group originality, some slow, some life. band decided to move to Santa and “Lagwagon.” date. “Ocean Avenue,” released of feelings and motivations. fast. This album surpasses most Their follow-up five-track Cruz, Calif. hoping for a better In a recent interview, Ryan July 22, 2003 features 13 Outstanding riffs and catchy with its originality. album titled “The Underdog chance of being discovered. Key spoke of the accomplish- breathtaking tracks that will lyrics put this band on the map. Yellowcard’s first album EP” (Fueled by Ramen) features According to the band’s ments the band has made so far. keep the listener pleased from Their latest release, “Ocean “One for the Kids” (Lobster more slow songs with deeper website, they have performed in “It’s awesome to know we sac- beginning to end. Avenue” (Capitol/EMI Records) features 11 tracks with lyrics. The title song “hundreds of shows, they’ve rificed and followed our hearts The quintet offers a power- Records), rewrites what the cur- a previously unheard of unique- “Underdog” is a wonderful ren- played at all-ages: punk nights, to end up where we are right ful, meaningful sound that is rent idea that pop-punk music ness. Offering beautiful sounds dition of the violin and a catchy rock dives, school events, sub- now,” Key said. “We definitely different from others in their entails. Apart from the original in such songs like “Struck” and chorus about the struggles of urban VFW halls, living rooms, feel lucky, but we’ve worked genre. Classically trained vio- and fitting violin, the band’s “Sureshot,” leaves the listener growing up. back yards and any of the other hard as hell to make that luck linist (Sean Mackin) brings sound is enough to separate in a sense of awe. Other songs, Yellowcard consists of five places they play over 200 nights happen.” them from the rest. for instance “Rock Star Land” members: Ryan Key, 23 (vocals, a year.” After trying their hard- The Backlot marks 31 years by Kaisa Gleason Banana” were popular concoc- Antelope Staff Writer tions. These drinks are still available, so you can try them for yourself. Serving Kearney since How did the Thursday night 1972 - the one the only, phenomenon originate? After The Backlot. many less successful promo- tions, “Singles Night,” where you could get a drink for a buck, Most of us have experienced became an instant hit. The result the Thursday night Backlot tra- was a tradition later known as dition, but have not realized “Vegas Night.” The Backlot has been providing Upon entering, people would a let-loose atmosphere for over receive a raffle ticket, giving three decades. This is no small them a chance to win a cruise or feat, considering the influx of trip to Vegas. Sans the free trip new bars and revival of down- promotion, The Backlot still town Kearney’s nightlife. offers cheap drinks, a great While many bars have atmosphere, all the rage music appeared and disappeared over and an excellent dance floor. the last 31 years, The Backlot For those of you who can’t has managed to thrive in its attend Thursday’s festivities, individuality. Even more there are other opportunities to impressive is the fact that not share in the “Backlot only has The Backlot always Experience.” held the same name, but the The Backlot is open Mon.- same management as well. Sat. from 4:00 P.M. to 1:00 November 10, 2003 marks A.M. Fridays feature Karaoke the thirty-first anniversary of night, which is a growing trend The Backlot, so I figured I among “bar-goers.” would let you readers in on a lit- Along with the opportunity tle history of your favorite to showcase your talent, they Thursday night locale. Being a offer great drink specials former Backlot girl including $1.75 shots and bar- (waitress/door girl/DJ, that is), I wells to help loosen your vocal have had the opportunity to wit- cords. ness a lot of “history in the mak- Saturdays feature a DJ play- ing,” but how did it all begin? Photo by Quincy Cromer The Backlot has been providing Kearney with Thursday night fun for over three decades. Come on out to help them celebrate ing all your requests, and you Approximately 31 years ago, can watch Monday night foot- a trio of young entrepreneurs their 31st anniversary on Nov. 10. ball on any of the bar’s five tele- (including the well known Bob) seeking ambiance with a little Bob is usually willing to pool table. Unfortunately for poor col- visions. decided to capitalize on the fact flair. indulge in customer requests for In the late 70’s, The Backlot lege students, prices have not Don’t forget to “dress to that the drinking age had been Occasionally, Bob rolls the slideshow, and is constantly decided to forego the live remained constant. Back in the impress” at this year’s lowered from 20 to 19. down the “movie screen” and making new slides to update his music, and switch to a DJ play- day, you could get a beer for a Halloween party where there The three of them worked shows a collection of dated collection. If you see Bob mak- ing hits that coincided with the mere 70 cents. A mixed drink will be a costume contest with together at “Club Continental,” slides. If you are lucky enough ing the rounds with camera in popular Saturday Night Fever would only cost 80 cents, and if cash prizes. which we know today as to be there on one of these occa- hand, stop for a pose and you to craze. you wanted to splurge on premi- Hopefully you have all “Maxwell’s.” Their vision was sions, you can catch a glimpse may see yourself on the big The club went through many um liquor, it was a whopping 95 made, or will make, some of to create a new and unique addi- of some “truly defining” screen. physical changes as well. The cents. your own memories at The tion to Kearney’s social scene. moments in Backlot history. In the early years, The current dance floor was Maybe it’s for the best; Backlot. It’s a place where From the moment The Perhaps you will even see a Backlot featured live bands installed in 1979 and the decor imagine the damage that could friends are made and good times Backlot opened its doors, it young Marg Helgenberger, from across the country. There was redone to depict a be done today with those prices. create lasting impressions. became the place to “be and be from the primetime hit “CSI,” was a platform stage where the “Hollywood” theme, including Drinks such as the “Harvey Remember to wish Bob and the seen.” With dark paneled walls during one of the “couples DJ booth now stands, and a tri- pictures of Marylin Monroe, Wallbanger,” “Marvelous Mae’s staff “Happy Anniversary” and and blue shag carpet, the atmos- dance competitions” which angular dance floor in the cor- Gene Harlo, Clark Gable and Miracle Man-Getter,” “The we’ll see you at The Backlot. phere catered to those who were were popular during 1977-78. ner currently occupied by the Humphrey Bogart. Streaker” and the “Backlot Christian rapper to visit Holdrege by Leslie McCormick rap, hip-hop and acoustic guitar. Reuben said he was influ- stream music is just as corny if in December. wrong group.” Antelope Staff Writer Reuben grew up in enced by many of the people he not cornier,” Reuben said. Reuben is touring with Reuben is currently on tour Columbus, Ohio and later met while growing up. “It was Reuben expresses some of another Christian hip-hop band, with three performances this Want to do something differ- moved to Calif. in the middle of nowhere, and his corniness in the hit single, Mars ILL, a two-person group week in Minn. before making ent over Fall Break? Then be He said he got his start in my first experiences with it “Doin’,” a catchy tune that iron- from Atlanta, Ga. Dust (the DJ) his one and only appearance in sure to see hip-hop artist John Christian hip-hop early in life, were like all these kids ushered ically points out the faults of and Manchild (the rapper) also Neb. Reuben perform at the Holdrege according to an interview with in from New York City to live having a huge ego and bragging break out of the typical “gansta He will perform with Mars City Auditorium on Saturday, him on the Web site on this property to get over their about it through catchy music. rap” genre with their album, ILL on Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. in the Oct. 18. Jesusfreakhideout.com. addictions.” The song uses the memorable “Backbreakanomics.” Holdrege City Auditorium, Reuben, a 24-year-old Ohio “I started writing poetry, and Reuben also talked about hook, “Reuben, what is he dip- A recent review from epin- located at 421 Grant Street. native, is not your average hard- I was always just into hip-hop. I how Christian hip-hop and sec- pity doin’?” ions.com called the music “hip- Tickets are $10. For tickets, core rapper. actually grew up in a church, ular hip-hop compare. “For Reuben has released two hop with substance.” or for more information, call His lyrics are profanity-free, and I went to the church and years, I heard Christian hip-hop albums so far, “Are we there According to the Web site, (308) 995-2228, or log on to and his Christian hip-hop sound lived on the property. It was like is horrible; Christian’s are yet?” and “Hindsight.” He is “If you’re expecting to hear Reuben’s Web site at comes from a mixture of rock, a drug rehab and a church (com- corny; the music is corny. And, working on a new album, another Nelly or Ja Rule pop http://www.johnreuben.com. bined).” from what I can tell, main- “Professional Rapper,” due out song, you’re looking at the DO YOU WANT A DISC JOCKEY A mature woman doesn’t need PROFESSIONALS FUN PART-TIME JOB? Add some excitement to your big diamonds to feel special. life, join America’s largest DJ Service. We provide the Hey, maturity isn’t all it’s equipment, music and training. If cracked up to be! you are friendly, energetic and own a vehicle, this well paying job as a mobile DJ is for you. 2110 Central Ave. Kearney, NE. 68847 301 Central Ave., Kearney (308) 237 - 3226 www.cmusic.com 237-5247 7 THE ANTELOPE SPORTS THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 16, 2003 UNK leads region Krueger leads Loper defense

From Volleyball, page 4 From Football, page 4 Spilde was also a factor in safeties Sean Haines, Fort the Loper victory, with 44 Collins, Colo., senior, and Paul assists and four blocks. Jimenez, Chino, Calif., fresh- Just two days after reaching man, each tallied five tackles. 1,000 career kills, Arnold's "We were able to stop their seven digs were enough to high powered offense because make her the ninth player for the defensive line and lineback- UNK to reach the 1,000 mark ers got great pressure on the in both kills and digs. quarterback which forced him "Erin Arnold is an absolute to commit bad throws," Moody, volleyball warrior. You could said. probably add 1,000 times that Pat Korth, Hastings senior, she has hit the floor to pursue a had one of his best days com- ball to the list. She makes the pleting 22 of 27 passes for 283 most of her abilities and sets a yards and three touchdowns, great example for the rest of the one being a run. Darnell Wood, team. We are all happy to see Denver, Colo., junior, led all her recognized," Squiers said. receivers with seven receptions The strong efforts on the for 63 yards and a score, while part of the Lopers have resulted Richie Ross, Lincoln sopho- in a number one ranking in the more, had six catches for 97 East Division of the RMAC. yards and a touchdown. "We are happy to be 19-4 UNK returns home this and ranked number one in the weekend as they challenge region, but we all realize that Chadron State, a team that there is a lot of volleyball yet to UNK blanked last year on their be played. If we can say the field, 12-0. Chadron will come same thing at the end of the into the game 2-2 with losses season, we will be thrilled," from Fort Hays State and con- Squiers said. ference leading Mesa State UNK faces two more College. Kickoff is scheduled RMAC opponents this week for 1:00p.m. at Foster Field. Photo by Quincy Cromer with matches at Western State Garth Mins pushes hard for some extra yards against Adams. and Mesa State. Squiers said the team has been preparing for the road. "We have tried to make drills in practice more demanding and Golf wins at Ft. Hays challenging. The road will be tough, and we are trying to press release had its lowest round of the year Enninga stormed back to finish challenge the girls in practice to win the tournament by two in third (258/78-102-78) with to prepare." strokes over Mesa State Kearney freshman Carly Hill Photo by Hiromi Toyomaki The Nebraska-Kearney (1,049/341-357-351). Chadron tying for seventh place (271/92- Spilde and Gudmundson await the serve from NMHU. women's golf team finished its State (1,135) was third and the 91-88). fall season with a bang by rally- host Tigers fourth (1,212). Also for the Lopers, South ing to win the inaugural Fort Gering sophomore Mandi Dakota sophomore Ambur Hays State Invitational today in Schlaepfer earned medallist Vanneman tied for 10th Kearney Dairy Queen Hays, Kan. The 54-hole tourna- honors by firing a 248 (77-88- (277/95-98-84) and Grand ment began yesterday with 36 83), one shot ahead of Mesa's Island sophomore Lindsey Jessica Allee. Schlaepfer, in her Vivian was 12th (278/91-101- You can have the holes and was played at the par 71 Smoky Hill C.C. first collegiate victory, led Allee 86). blizzard of your dreams The Lopers, who finished (78-89-82) by two strokes head- UNK hits the links again in the tournament at 1,047 (338- ing into today's action. March 2004. at Dairy Queen. Mix and Colorado senior Sara match all of all their great 378-331), came into today's action 18 strokes behind Mesa flavors to satisfy any taste. State. In windy and rainy condi- At Dairy Queen they tions yesterday, the Lopers sec- ond round total of 378 was its treat you right. worst score of the fall. Today, in 3711 N. 2nd Ave more ideal conditions, UNK Wireless Solutions 803 W 25th street #3 Kearney, Ne 308-338-3505

UNK GOLF LEAGUE Husker Game Day AT Special GOLF NUTZ 50% off all rounds of golf FORMAT: 2 person scramble (1 member All adult beverages are of the team must be associated with the $1.75 & each time the college; student, faculty) Huskers score, another PRIZES: -1ST THRU 4TH 20% off the next round -WEEKLY FLAG PRIZES When the Hukers win DATES: 3 November to 15 February 50% off next around of ENTRY FEE: $40.00 @ wk per team (includes 1 practice rd @ week) golf for everyone inside. 224 West 42nd Street Closest to the Pin Contest (right next to Papa Murphy’s) All this week closest to the Kearney, NE PIN CONTEST. $5 to enter and 68845 anyone that gets within 50ft wins. 308-237-NUTZ (6889) Open 8am-MID 7-days a week www.golfnutz-krny.com Student Discounts

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a Wednesdays Fri. & Sat. r r t e Burgers & Beers 20 oz. Beers e Be only $1.25 only $2.50 r- / Sho ops 2011 Central Ave. Downtown Kearney e R s/ P (Watch for the “Wee” People) ental/ Hot Dog 8 THE ANTELOPE NEWS THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 16, 2003 Center helps assault victims Students can seek mental From Violence, page 1 Gausman said. “Many stay in Domestic Violence Awareness that situation, and we are here to Month and various other times Acting as a liaison with com- support them.” throughout the year, students in munity agencies, the S.A.F.E. The Center has volunteers the program will help sponsor Center offers educational pro- health counseling from UNK who work with victims, sur- S.A.F.E. Center activities. grams for community groups or vivors, the criminal justice sys- To celebrate its 25th anniver- schools. tem, community agencies and sary, The Center is in search of To help women and their chil- From Mental Illness, page 1 vices for a variety of issues and Sexuality), which is a support the public. Volunteer training is stories from survivors of domes- dren meet their basic needs, concerns, much like those group for gay, lesbian, transgen- conducted two times per year. tic violence, their families and Like any disease, treatment of food, shelter and clothing is pro- offered by a counseling agency. der and bisexual students. The education provides informa- community members. The sto- mental illness is more successful vided. An emergency shelter The programs and services Other programs include edu- tion on many topics, such as: the ries will detail how people's lives when an illness is detected early. located in Buffalo County assists provided by the counseling cen- cational outreach, presentations dynamics of dating; domestic have changed for the better after According to Alaveriaz, the most the victims. ter are already included in stu- such as "What to do With and sexual violence, including receiving the S.A.F.E. Center’s important treatment option is Information concerning legal dent fees, so there is no charge Depression" and support groups the cycle of violence; power and assistance. The stories will be cognitive therapy. Some illnesses alternatives assists women in the for students that want help. for students with the same issue. control; the effects of domestic used to help people recognize also require the use of medica- criminal justice and social ser- The counseling center offers To schedule an appointment violence on children; alcohol and how much the services are need- tions to help control the disorder. vice systems. The Center also one-on-one counseling, group or to speak with a counselor, call its effects; post traumatic stress ed in the community and sur- Currently enrolled students at offers protection to increase counseling, mediation and con- (308) 865-8248. Feel free to stop disorder; rape trauma syndrome; rounding area. UNK who think they may have safety and provide referrals for sultations with faculty and staff. by during office hours from 8 stalking; sexual harassment; The S.A.F.E. Center staff can symptoms of a mental illness or medical or psychological care. The center organizes many a.m. to 5 p.m. Counselors are child abuse; law enforcement be reached by calling (308) 237- simply have an issue that's trou- Counseling, follow-up contacts workshops including ACME also available after regular office response; and health care 2599 (Kearney office)or by call- bling them are encouraged to and 911 cell phones are addition- (Accepting the Challenge of My hours and can be reached by call- response. ing the Nebraska Statewide come in to the UNK Counseling al services offered to the victims. Emotions), which is for students ing UNK Public Safety or by The Women’s Studies pro- Domestic Violence/Sexual Center in the Memorial Student “We see many people who are dealing with significant emotion- contacting a Residential and gram at UNK has teamed up Assault Crises Line at (800) 876- Affairs building for counseling. able to break free, and we help al issues, and STEPS (Students Greek Life Hall Director. with the S.A.F.E. Center. During 6238. The center offers confidential them with the process,” and professional counseling ser- Together Expressing Pride and Conversation table encourages culture, language proficiency

From Conversation, page 1 Japan here, but I’m also meeting Study because I like to learn said. students to participate in our In addition, Matsuri--the “I heard about this from a lot of new people, too,” about other cultures,” Ashley Students and coordinators weekly gatherings, as it is a way third-annual Japanese fall festi- other students, and I think it is Mitsugi said. Bellamy, Elwood junior, said. alike think the weekly to meet international students val--will be held Oct. 15 from 6 good practice to speak English,” American students are taking "That’s why I’m here, too.” Conversation Table will help and develop friendships.” to 8 p.m. at the Nebraskan Anna Mitsugi, freshman from the opportunity to meet and “So often we don’t take time assist international students. All students at UNK are Student Union in Room 238 Japan, said. The lunchtime assist the international students; to meet the international stu- “It will give them the chance encouraged to stop by the (Great Room). Admission is meeting also allowed the stu- they're trying to make the transi- dents and help them have a pos- to practice English and to get Conversation Table in the free, and there will be Japanese dents to meet and make new tion to the United States easier itive experience here, as well as connected with the English lan- Nebraskan Student Union by the food, traditional Japanese dance friends. in any way they can. to help them learn about guage,” Heimer said. “I would big-screen TV on Thursdays and much more. “I know some people from “I go to International Bible American culture,” Bellamy also like to encourage American from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 9 THE ANTELOPE ENTERTAINMENTTHE WEEK OF OCTOBER 16, 2003 Blokus challenges gamers by Traci Witthuhn a piece of artwork, Tavitian set of 21 game pieces, choosing Antelope Entertainment Editor stumbled upon a problem of from the colors red, blue, yel- colors and geometry. The engi- low, and green. Beginning in There I was, gazing mind- neer adopted the principles of their corner, the players take lessly at the game section, the four-color theorem and soon turns placing their pieces on the when, out of nowhere, she created what he later dubbed game board. swooped in and attacked me. “Blokus.” Because his first Each new piece must touch “You like games?” game was so successful, at least one other piece of the I nodded profusely, still too Tavitian has since produced same color, but only at the cor- surprised to speak. over thirty other mind-challeng- ner. Flat edges of like colors “Come here” the sales lady ing games. may not touch, but there are no insisted as she led me over to Blokus won the honor of restrictions on off-color contact. the cash register. being Europe’s game of the year The play continues until one She pulled out a silver board in 2002. The game won the player has fit all of his or her with a bunch of transparent tiles Mensa Award and the Japan pieces on the board, or until no that were reminiscent of Tetris Board Game Prize in 2003, players can make a legal move. (the original version). among various other credits. After purchasing this game, I As she explained the simple Blokus can be played with took it home to play with a fel- rules, I was instantly enthralled one to four players and lasts low board game junkie: my and began fighting off all urges about 30 minutes. It has been mother. Within the first minute, to purchase the board game. deemed a game for the whole she had denounced the game as And I did. I walked out with all family, and has the ability to “dippy.” After forcing her to bills still firmly placed in my stimulate adults as well as chil- play three rounds, however, she wallet. dren. was addicted and had learned to The next day, of course, I The minimum age for this successfully block my moves was right back at that counter, game is five, as there are some and was dominating me in every forking over cash so that I could very small pieces and younger aspect of the game. be the first of my friends to own children may not be able to Even for those who do not Blokus. grasp the concepts used. revel in strategic play, Blokus Manufactured by Some developmental bene- offers something. At the end of Educational Insights, Blokus is fits attributed to Blokus are each game, the game pieces are making its way onto the logic and spatial perception, entwined throughout the board American gaming scene after tactic, colors, and counting. in an artistically geometric pat- taking Europe by storm. Perhaps all of those fancy tern. Bernard Tavitian, a European awards and learning attributes Are you sold yet? Check out leave you unimpressed. Here’s Photo by Traci Witthuhn Blokus at C.R. Toys in the engineer and artist, invented the The European craze Blokus is now taking the United States by storm. Check it out online or at game. When making a frame for the simple rundown on how to Hilltop Mall, or play a trial play: each competitor is given a C.R. Toys! game at www.blokus.com. Hollywood Gossip: look to the stars... Will the generation Can Bruce be serious? What’s wrong with spanning romance hit Keanu? the rocks? Bruce Willis recently offered Gossip has been flying Rumor has it that Demi a whopping $1 million dollars around Hollywood about Keanu Moore is driving sweetheart for the soldier that captures Reeves's recent state of depres- Ashton Kutcher’s friends batty Saddam Hussein. sion. Some sources even claim with her omnipresence. We must commend Willis on that the super star is planning to Cast and crew of “That 70s his patriotism. His orders were leave the business. Show” are all a little on edge "If you catch him, just give me The star’s sadness was with this high-profiler hanging four seconds with Saddam spurred by the recent discovery around the set. Females must Hussein." that his sister’s long bout with be wary, knowing that any false Hey Bruce, let’s play nice, leukemia was far from over. moves around Ashton may spur huh? Demi into a rage. Black Shirt Bash Paddy O’Mally’s hosted fund rasier for Nebraska’s Make-A-Wish Foundation by Heather Bunsen human experience with hope, a physician to have a terminal Antelope Staff Writer strength, and joy.” or life-threatening medical con- The purpose of this founda- dition. The Make-A-Wish tion is to improve the quality of Foundation grants wishes to all A hot dog and nacho life for children who are very eligible children regardless of combo: $3. sick and do not get to lead nor- race, religion, or socio-econom- A ticket to the Black mal childhoods by granting ic status. them wishes. These wishes have All wish expenses are paid Shirt Bash: $5. ranged from trips to Disney for by the Make-A-Wish The look on a child’s World, to meeting Michael Foundation. The average cost of face when their wish has Jackson, to becoming a each child’s wish is approach- princess. ing $7,000.00. However, the been granted: Priceless The Make-A-Wish experience for the child is Foundation began in 1980 in invaluable. Last Saturday, Paddy Phoenix, AZ. A 17 year-old boy Fund raising events, individ- O’Mally’s held the fourth annu- suffering from leukemia had his ual and corporate donations, al Black Shirt Bash. The Black wish of becoming a policeman and grants finance the founda- Shirt Bash is a fun filled fund fulfilled. He was given a cus- tion. Kim Follmer said that the raiser for the Make-A-Wish tom-made uniform, helmet, foundation does not solicit over Foundation. Kim and the telephone. Denise Follmer, who “To grant the wishes of chil- The Nebraska chap- have been involved with ter of Make-A-Wish the foundation since dren with life-threatening ill- began in 1983. The 1998, along with 15 other nesses to enrich the human chapter office is located local volunteers helped experience with hope, in Omaha and is sup- run the event. ported by five area vol- The Black Shirt Bash strength, and joy.” unteer teams. began an hour before the The Make-A-Wish Husker game and ran -Make-A-Wish mission statement Foundation has received throughout the night. great support from the Good food, drink spe- badge, and even a helicopter UNK campus. cials, and door prizes, including ride. The Chi Omega sorority and two autographed footballs from The boy died a few days the ATO fraternity have donated the Huskers, were among the later and the experience of help- time to this worthy cause. Steve festivities that were held. ing him live his dream was the Amundson, a professor on cam- Tickets were $5 to get in, inspiration for establishing the pus, has also donated his pilot with all proceeds going to the foundation. skills to the Make-A-Wish Fly Make-A-Wish Foundation. The Make-A-Wish In, another local Fund raising Even though the Huskers Foundation tries to provide event. lost the game, the night turned families with memories of joy The Make-A-Wish out to be a complete success. and hope at a stressful time in a Foundation is a great cause that The Make-A-Wish Foundation family’s life. The foundation truly makes a difference in peo- sold around 400 tickets and had offers a break, or time away ple’s lives. It has received fan- over 200 people show up to the from the stress of dealing with a tastic support from our campus event, raising nearly $4,200. serious illness. When possible, and the Kearney community. Some of you may not know the entire family participates in If you have any extra time on what exactly the Make-A-Wish a wish granting. you hands, contact the Omaha Foundation is. According to the Make-A- office at 800-760-WISH (9474) The foundation’s mission Wish Foundation fact sheet, this and become a volunteer. The statement is “To grant the wish- program is open to any child difference that you could make es of children with life-threaten- between the ages of 2 1/2 and is priceless. ing illnesses to enrich the 18, who has been determined by 10 THE A NTELOPE NEWS THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 16, 2003 Become involved: Join Ad/PR Club or Student Education by April Refior New York City. Two were leadership, advertising industry tion," Brown said. tion is primarily for students ways with $13 going to the Antelope Staff Writer among the top selected minori- experience and aptitude, GPA "They get to know each preparing for a career in educa- National Education Association ty, advertising students in the and an essay or ad-redesign. other better and learn from each tion. "As a future educator, it is (NEA), $10 to the Nebraska UNK has clubs available for nation. One also received an all- The Ad/PR Club is a terrific others' experiences. In addition, important to participate in edu- State Education Association anyone interested in advertising expenses-paid trip to New York way to get valuable experience they take on leadership posi- cational organizations to gain (NSEA) and the remaining $5 and public relations or educa- City. Several club members and networking opportunities in tions, from committee chairmen more knowledge and leadership allocated to the UNKSEAN. tion. The campus actively sup- have received scholarships from the advertising industry, both of to officers, and this helps build skills in your specific area," "Among the activities that ports both the the Omaha or Lincoln advertis- which are vital to getting a job their resumes. The club brings Elaine Batenhorst, SEAN spon- we have accomplished in the Advertising/Public Relations ing federations while many oth- upon graduation," Erica in speakers, connects with sor, said. past are providing donuts for the Club and the Student Education ers have participated in national Wendland, Oshkosh senior, alums in the field, visits agen- "When a student joins Kearney Area teachers during Association of Nebraska. advertising competitions. said, adding: cies and encourages members to UNKSEAN, they are joining education week, working with The Advertising/Public "The AAF and the Ad/PR "Interning for the L.A. Times attend communication career the National Education students in read-together set- Relations (Ad/PR) Club helps Club provide a way for students was an incredible experience for days in Lincoln and Omaha," Association and the Nebraska tings, assisting with "Think students learn concepts outside in the middle of Nebraska to me. I was exposed to many dif- Brown said. State Education Association," Teaching," a workshop for high of the classroom, connect with connect with the advertising and ferent facets of the advertising The student fees of $30 fund Batenhorst said. school students considering professionals and the opportuni- public relations scene national- world. I got a ton of real-life, the club. The AAF is sent $25 The top ten reasons to join education and assisting with the ty to achieve in the fields of ly. It has motivated numerous hands-on experience in areas and the remaining $5 is ear- SEAN are: $1,000,000 liability Educators' Fair in the spring," advertising and public relations. students to successfully seek like graphic design, copywriting marked for the local treasury. To insurance during classroom Batenhorst said. This organization is open to jobs in cities where the industry and accounting, as well as mak- raise money, the club sells can- field-experiences and student SEAN usually meets at 5:45 anyone taking a communication is extremely competitive. I sim- ing valuable networking con- dles and also inserts pre-printed teaching experience, subscrip- p.m., the second Wednesday of course. The Ad/PR Club is affil- ply cannot say enough favorable nections. Plus, it was never dull! ads in the Antelope. tions to professional education every month, in the College of iated with the American things about the AAF. One day I would be helping out Students interested in joining publications, the NEA Today Education's room B-154. "Our Advertising Federation (AAF). Association with it has at a fashion photo shoot, the the Ad/PR Club can simply go newspaper, the NEA VOICE meetings are relatively short "Affiliation with AAF has enhanced and upgraded our next day I'd be working with a to a meeting, held every magazine and the SEAN Scene because a lot of our students opened many wonderful oppor- entire advertising program at creative team on an account for Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in the newsletter, the chance to attend have night classes and in order tunities for club members," UNK," Brown said. BMW. I also found that I loved Multi-purpose room (the former leadership and professional to accommodate then, we cover Ruth Brown, Ad/PR sponsor, "I had the opportunity to the city, and I plan on moving TV studio) in the Mitchell development conferences, territory rather quickly," said. intern at the LA Times through back to L.A. after I graduate in Center. Students may also con- teacher education affiliation, Batenhorst said. These opportunities include the Ad/PR Club. The Ad/PR December." tact Amanda Harvey, Vice networking opportunities and If students are interested in getting great internships and the Club is a student chapter of the There are many other bene- President, at discounted dues when members joining SEAN, they should con- chance to win multiple honors AAF, and the AAF offers a cou- fits to being a member of the [email protected]. join the professional organiza- tact Elaine Batenhorst, at baten- and awards. Three past Ad/PR ple of internships each year. The Ad/PR Club. "We draw fresh- Another UNK organization, tion in their educational center [email protected], Paige Wulf, members have been selected for one I received was the Vance men through seniors, generally the Student Education after graduation. co-chair, at [email protected], or national internships: two at the Stickell Memorial Internship. from advertising, public rela- Association of Nebraska SEAN is funded strictly pick up an application form in Las Angeles Times and one at Basically, the winner of the tions, mass media, multimedia (SEAN), is an association with through the student dues of $28. the College of Education build- D'Arcy advertising agency in internship is chosen because of and organizational communica- many benefits. This organiza- The money is divided three ing, room B-166. Campus groups include Chemistry Society, SIMM by April Refior SAACS. These include par- in the second floor lounge There are many benefits club also shares resources Washington, DC and more Antelope Staff Writer ticipating in social events, above the Mary Morse to participate in SIMM. with the Advertising/Public locales. sharing enthusiasm for Lecture Hall. The next club These benefits include: net- Relations Club. In the past, SIMM meets several If students are looking chemistry with college, meeting is Oct. 21. working with other stu- SIMM has brought L.A. times a month in the multi- for an organization involv- elementary, middle and Students interested in dents in the mass communi- radio disc jockey Charlie purpose room, the old TV ing chemistry or mass com- high school students and getting involved with the cations field, traveling to Tuna to campus, rang the studio downstairs, in the munications, the Chemistry the general public, learning club can show up to help at conferences, participating Salvation Army bell and Mitchell Center at 4:00 Club or Students in Mass more about chemistry an event, attend a meeting in field experiences, shar- adopted families for the p.m. For more information, Media (SIMM) deserve through scientific meet- or contact club President, ing mass media expertise Salvation Army, sponsored contact Carol Lomicky, at their attention. ings, interacting closely Kevin Meyer, at noth- through service projects, journalism contests for [email protected], or talk The UNK Student with the Chemistry [email protected], competing in national con- high school students and to the following officers: Affiliate of the American Department faculty and Frank Kovacs at kovacs- tests, serving the communi- hosted portfolio workshops Scott Barry, President; Chemical Society (UNK learning more about the [email protected] or call the ty and to be able to have for JMC students. SIMM Lindsey Humston, Vice SAACS or Chemistry Club) possible careers in chem- Chemistry Department SIMM listed on a resume or members have also gone on President; Paige McFeely, is a combination of a social istry. office at (308) 865-8491. in a portfolio. educational trips to media Secretary or Nichole and service organization "All active members Students in Mass Media SIMM's funding is gar- facilities in Omaha, Jelinek, Treasurer. for those interested in become national student (SIMM) is the only hon- nered through the place- Denver, Kansas City, New chemistry or chemistry- affiliates of the American orary for students majoring ment of inserts in the York City, Las Vegas, related careers. "The Chemical Society (ACS) in Journalism/Mass Antelope newspaper. The Chicago, New Orleans, SAACS is active many which entitles them to a Communication (JMC). ways on campus, in weekly chemistry journal, SIMM represents the Kearney and out of town," access to career informa- combined associations of Scott Darveau, club advi- tion and assistance from the Society of Journalists sor, said. the national office, among (SCJ) and the Collegiate "The club does several many other benefits," Society of Electronic chemistry demonstration Darveau said. Media (TCSEM) organiza- shows each year including In the past couple of tions. SIMM is for students shows for Family Day, years, the club has per- majoring or minoring in Early Awareness Day and formed demonstrations, news editorial, advertising, Kidz Explore. We also visit hosted an undergraduate photojournalism, public elementary, middle and research conference in con- relations, multimedia, jour- high schools to give demo junction with the local nalism, organizational shows as well. We cele- Nebraska section of the communications, broad- brate National Chemistry ACS at the ACS Midwest casting or sports communi- Week (Oct. 19-25) by hold- regional meeting in cation. ing a demonstration event Lincoln, attended several To become a member, and table at the Hilltop local and national meetings students are either invited Mall in Kearney," Darveau of the ACS, held pitch tour- to join or can contact an said. naments and participated in officer of the organization The club also sponsors intramurals. if they are eligible for par- picnics for chemistry The club is primarily ticipation. To be eligible, majors, minors and faculty funded though sales of students must be a declared to begin the fall semester safety glasses to the chem- JMC major or minor, main- and end the spring semes- istry classes at the begin- tain at least a 3.0 average ter. Also, each year, several ning of each semester. and have taken at least one students from the club "Additional funding for course in Journalism or attend scientific meetings special projects is often Mass Communications. in the area to hear national granted from the Nebraska "SIMM is a good organiza- speakers talk about their local section of the tion for students who really fields of study. These trips American Chemical want to be involved in their are often in conjunction Society as well as from the work of study. It extends with a tour of a chemical national office of the opportunities beyond the facility of some sort. ACS," Darveau said. classroom," Carol There are many benefits The club meets every Lomicky, SIMM advisor, to be a member of the other Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. said. 34 cranes painted for Parade

From Cranes, page 1 named Maurice. Maurice had Volunteer Fire Department. tars for the Rock 'n' Roll Hall been sitting outside Horizon Martha Pettigrew, who of Fame in Cleveland, Ohio. Middle School, where Jones designed the mold for the cranes, Next, the Rotary Club had to teaches art. told the Kearney Dawn Rotary in find people who were willing to “Maurice is a part of their the book “Cranes on Parade” that put their creative talent to use by everyday lives,” Jones said. She what she hoped for those who decorating the cranes. More than said the students of HMS have viewed the cranes was that “the 60 artists applied, but unfortu- been dedicated to raising money sculptures may become a source nately there were only enough so that they would be able to of inspiration in their lives.” sponsors to fund 34 cranes. keep their crane. They held onto The crane project was an Once the cranes were finished their faith and held their breath inspiration for hundreds of peo- being decorated, they were put while the bidding was taking ple: those who helped design on display around town. Acting place, but it wasn’t long before them; the students of the four on an idea from state Sen. Joel they could breathe easily. schools that were involved; and Johnson, they also have migrated They were able to buy their those who came to the crane auc- to the Nebraska State Capitol to crane for $2,500, which was tion to bid on the cranes. take part in Crane Day at the exactly how much money they Most importantly, the cranes Legislature. had been able to raise. showed the significance of the The final step of their journey The cranes sold for anywhere artists' inspirations. Each artist, was the crane auction at MONA, between $1,500 to $4,000, with a in their vision and creativity, where some of them found new grand total of $77,000 being proved that Stephen homes, and some of them got to raised. The money benefits dif- Nachmanovich was right when stay at their own homes. ferent organizations around he said, “The most potent muse Jan Jones was exciting about town, such as the Kearney of all is our own inner child.” being able to keep the crane Community Theatre, the I Believe in Me Ranch and the