THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 14, 2004 the V OL.100 , NO .8

THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA - KEARNEY Homecoming AntelopeAntelopeAntelopePage 9 Bridal fair offers Eat, drink, learn multiple choices Most of the other booths BY REBECCA BUNGER Chemistry of Wine attendees sample wines and discuss analysis at UNK were a little less insistent than ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER the DJ services. BY KARRI THUNKER The title of the talk is The Chemistry of the are located in Lincoln and the tri-cities, we Moon’s Surface. do have members from every corner of the Other booths drew names ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER Looking to spend time with The date of that talk is Friday, Nov. 12 state, Mosher said. and gave away prizes. Beauti a lot of stressed-out women try- in Lincoln on Nebraska Wesleyan’s cam- Chartered by the U.S. Congress in Control even gave free hand- ing to arrange the plans for the he Chemistry of Wine was pre- pus. 1876, the American Chemical Society moisturizing treatments. This biggest day of their lives? Most sented by the UNK Chemistry The number of people interested in the (ACS) is the world’s largest scientific soci- business also offered free facials, people would respond with a TDepartment and the Nebraska chemistry of wine was quite a pleasant sur- ety, with over 150,000 members. massages, manicures and pedi- resounding “NO.” However, that Local Section of the American Chemical prise, Mosher said. Everyone seemed to ACS advances knowledge and cures for the person whose name is exactly how many business Society recently in the Nebraska Student enjoy themselves. I had numerous com- research through scholarly publishing, sci- was drawn, as well as for the Union Cedar Room. owners spent their day on entire wedding party. The line at The seminar included an overview of Sunday, Oct. 10 at the Buffalo Beauti Control was always long, wine and wine making and detailed County Fairgrounds. proving it to be a very popular descriptions of the chemical composition The 23rd Annual Fall Bridal booth. of grapes and wine. Laboratory methods The food for analysis of grapes and wines, sensory booths, such as and organoleptic methods used for wine, Expression the role of tannin and other phenolic com- Catering Service, pounds in wine, and some potential health Pane Bello, aspects of wine were also discussed. Valentino’s and Speaker of the seminar was Dr. J. Skeeter Barnes Ernest Simpson. offered displays Dr. Simpson joined the Chemistry of the food they Department at California State Polytechnic have available University, Pomona, in 1968 after com- for catering. The pleting his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. in organ- Valentino’s booth was a ic chemistry at the University of New PHOTO BY REBECCA BUNGER Mexico. His research interests and publica- Drumheller looks at the Roses 4 You Booth. favorite of most tions are in the areas of polycyclic aromat- guests, as it also ic hydrocarbons, Carbon-13-labeled com- had edible displays. Brownies, pounds, and phenolic compounds, espe- Fair provided an opportunity for dips and desserts were available cially in grapes and wine. wedding planners to get some for sampling. We had 29 attendees and we sampled professional help deciding who The fair building was deco- a variety of wines, from chablis to cabernet will cater, supply music and oth- rated by Floral Expressions and to port and everything in between, chem- erwise entertain their wedding background music was supplied istry Professor Michael D. Mosher said. guests. by Quad Sound DJ, owned by The owner of a winery near Lexington Kelli A. Kastens, a senior Steve and Lynn Quadhammer of also was among the attendees. He brought majoring in advertising, is plan- Minden. two of his award-winning wines for us to ning an Aug. 4, 2005 wedding. Quad Sound DJ also provid- sample as well. She said wedding plans can ed introductions and announce- At the seminar, during a component be overwhelming, especially ments for the style show, which analysis the audience was given a refer- when she walked into the fair began at 3 p.m. Dresses and ence wine sample with known levels of building last spring and saw the tuxedos from Bridal Images of components such as acid, sugar, alcohol, various booths she would need to Kearney and Beautiful and so on, and then “unknown” samples in visit. Beginnings of Broken Bow were which one or more components had been Kastens said the one thing modeled for 90 minutes. increased by a known increment. During a she learned from the fair was to Beautiful Beginnings also PHOTO BY JILLIAN HOTHAN “reserve everything early. Time varietal analysis, a representative number The places are set for a bit of wine tasting and relaxation. presented their new dresses, the of white and red wines were compared. slots fill up quickly and a long Essence of Australia line. These While everyone had their own time in advance. You need to dresses will be shipped into favorite, I was particularly fond of the ments after the meeting about hosting entific conferences, information resources start planning earlier than you Beautiful Beginnings on Oct. 22 Meridian cabernet and one of the dessert more talks like this that appeal to a wide for education and business, and profession- think, especially for the recep- and will be there for fittings wines made by Quady, a winery in audience. al development efforts. ACS plays a lead- tion site.” throughout that weekend. California, Mosher said. Mosher organized this meeting along ership role in educating and communicat- All who entered This was the second visit of Dr. with the Chair of the Local Section, Dr. ing with public audiences – citizens, stu- the building were given Simpson to Nebraska to educate people David Treichel, Nebraska Wesleyan dents, public leaders, and others – about sheets at the door that about the chemistry behind wine odor, University, Lincoln. the important role that chemistry plays in listed all booth names. color, and flavor, Mosher said. ìHis last The Nebraska Local Section is made identifying new solutions, improving pub- Fair-goers were sup- visit was eight years ago, when we hosted up of approximately 275 chemists from lic health, protecting the environment and posed to have every him in Lincoln. across the state of Nebraska. The Local contributing to the economy. booth highlight their The Nebraska Local section brings in Section territory covers the entire state of The National office of the ACS is locat- business name on the speakers on a regular basis, at least two to Nebraska, with the exception of the City of ed in Washington, D.C. The Nebraska sheet before turning in three a year. Thenext speaker is Carleton Omaha and several surrounding counties. Local Section, founded in 1895, is one of the completed sheet for B. Moore from Arizona State University. While the majority of our members the oldest local sections in the ACS. a drawing. The drawing deter- mined who won a chocolate fountain Festival brings Mexican film to grace UNK’s halls from Roses 4 You and a four-day cruise for two, BY CHARISE DAWSON Benicio del Toro and Naomi sible to students through English guage,” he said. given away by Royal ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER Watts. It received two Oscar subtitles, Craig said. This year, films were shown Prestige. nominations and was released on Students also tasted food in French, Spanish, Japanese, In addition to the DVD and VHS on Sept. 13. from the cultures of each lan- German and Arabic dialogue. trip for two, Royal “In Touch Weekly”’s sexiest According to Dr. Herbert guage represented at the festival. Wednesday’s showing of the Prestige also had a man of the season appeared at Craig, department chair of mod- On Monday, Hispanic and Arabic film “Halfaouine: Boy of drawing to win cutlery, UNK via film. PHOTO BY REBECCA BUNGER ern languages at UNK, “Amores Japanese snacks were prepared the Terraces” was chosen by casual dinnerware, Actor Gael Garcia Bernal Ann Lammers displays her merchandise. perros,” translated into “Love’s a by students and faculty mem- Imen Belhassen, a graduate pots and pans and starred in “Amores perros,” a Bitch,” is interesting because of bers. This gave students the assistant from Tunisia. china patterns. Other booths included Aire Mexican film shown at the UNK its story, its actor and its director. opportunity to taste food from Belhassen is teaching an Shanna M. Drumheller, a Sonic Video, AAA of Nebraska, foreign film and culture festival There are several stories interwo- the country of the film they were independent study course in junior from Alliance majoring in Aquila Limo Service, Beauti Monday in Thomas Hall. ven in the movie that center about to see, Craig said. introductory Arabic language criminal justice, went to the Control, Blue Media, Bridal Isle, Garcia Bernal made his around an automobile accident The department buys a new and culture at UNK for one year, event with a friend who is get- Complete Music, Country Inn & major feature film debut in and the lives of three people film for each of the languages Craig said. She was able to come ting married next year. Suites, DJ America, Elite “Amores perros,” which was involved in it. each semester. Over the last 14 to UNK through a grant from Drumheller said the fair was Tanning Spa, Great Platte River nominated for the Best Foreign The festival was sponsored years, the department has international studies. informative, even though she has Road Archway, Herberger’s, Film Oscar in 2000. He also by the department of modern lan- acquired quite a collection, Craig Craig said the course was no wedding plans in the immedi- Joyous Kakes, J.C. Penny’s starred in “Y Tu Mama guages. said. About five years ago, the advertised to the Kearney com- ate future. Salon, Hoover’s Jewelry, Little Tambien,” the 2004 film “The According to the department department decided to create a munity through the Kearney “I loved the chocolate foun- Wedding Shop, Life’s Moments Motorcycle Diaries” and “Bad chair, the purpose of the festival festival to show the various films Hub. He said students were tain,” Drumheller said. Media, Occasions & Accents, Education,” which opened the is to give students an opportunity in a three-day series, the profes- given the option of taking the “It attracted more people Mary Kay, Memories in Motion, 2004 Cannes film festival. to see feature films from the sor said. class for credit or not. Most of than most of the other booths.” The Pampered Chef, Party The festival’s featured countries and cultures they are Different members of the the students enrolled in the class Drumheller also said, “The America, The Picture Lady, Pure movie was directed by studying and to see movies that department chose the films for are not taking it for credit. DJ booths did a very good job of Platinum DJ, Reliv International, Hollywood director Alejandro aren’t played in the midwest. the foreign film festival, Craig The department chair is said promoting their businesses. Steve Dahl Photography, Gonzalez Inarritu. The students can see some- said. “We think about student he will consider creating a course I couldn’t walk past one Strandz, Sofia’s, Southern Inarritu also directed “21 thing authentic to the language interests, important recent films for different types of languages without someone handing me a Living at Home and Sweetwater Grams,” starring Sean Penn, and culture, but the film is acces- or classic films from the lan- not already offered at UNK. brochure or business card.” Entertainment. 2 THE ANTELOPE CAMPUS BEAT THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 14, 2004 Greeks honored CAMPUS BRIEFS

BY KEN GALLAGHER for their members. “Channeling Rage and Thursday Oct. 21 the UNK student recital in the Fine Arts Student Union at 4 p.m. ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER With all this in mind, the Speaking Truth to Power” a Psychology Dept. will host a Recital Hall. Music students Contact Lisa Terry for more Greek Community at UNK held talk by Associate Professor of science fair for interested high Nathan Helzer and Jessica information at: (308) 865-8830 its bi-annual Scholarship political science Wendy school psychology students Murtaugh will perform at 3 or [email protected]. Fraternities and Sororities Awards Night on recently in the Smooth, will be in the from across the state. The fair p.m. For further information Guest speaker Mike were founded on the principle Great Room of the Nebraskan Nebraskan Student Union in will start at 10 a.m. in the contact Dr. Anne Foradori, Eruzione, will be in the UNK of successful scholastic Student Union. Awards were rooms 238 A and B on Nebraskan Student Union and associate professor of music Health and Sports Center at 7 achievement. given for academic achieve- Thursday, Oct. 14 at 4 p.m. Dr. Copeland Hall and end at 3 and performing arts, (308) 865- p.m. on Tuesday evening, Oct. A little-known fact about ment in the spring semester of Smooth will discuss women, p.m. 8610 or [email protected]. 26. Eruzione served as the team modern fraternities and sorori- 2004. politics and change in the 21st Students interested in the There will be a pre-health pro- captain of the 1980 U.S. ties is that they began as literary The community had a lot century. First Year Program should fessions panel on Monday Oct. Olympic hockey team in its societies. The first fraternity to be proud of. In the spring of “The House of Bernarda attend the informational meet- 25 at 7 p.m. in the Nebraskan gold medal victory against the was established as a forum for 2004, the UNK fraternities and Alba” will be performed Thurs. ing on Thursday Oct. 21 at 3 Student Union in rooms 238 A Soviet Union. student discussions about class sororities earned all-time high- Oct. 14 through Sat. Oct. 16 at p.m. in the Nebraskan Student and B. For further information, A free UNK Departmental lectures and current political est grades in history with the 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available Union Room 142A. For more contact Career Services. Recital will be in the Fine Arts issues. Throughout the years, all-sorority GPA of 3.28, all-fra- at the Box Office. For further information, contact Kate The Chess Club will meet at Recital Hall at 5 p.m. on these ìliterary societiesî have ternity GPA of 3.15, and all- information contact boxof- Benzel. their normal time in the Wednesday, Oct. 27. The per- become more social, but acade- Greek GPA of 3.21. [email protected] or (308) 865- Learn to RSVP, the do’s and Nebraskan Student Union main formers will be selected from mics still take precedence. Both chapter and individ- 8417. don’ts of dining, and what to entry area on Monday night those who take private lessons Studies show that fraterni- ual awards were announced. Classes are dismissed talk about or not to talk about at Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. and will be announced at a later ties and sororities overall grade Alpha Omicron Pi received the Monday Oct. 18 through a dinner meeting at the The UNK Concerts on the date. point averages are consistently Highest Sorority GPA Award Tuesday Oct. 19 for Fall Break. “Moving up with Manners” Platte series continues Monday The Leadership Workshop higher than the averages of non- with a 3.375. Sigma Phi Epsilon On Wednesday Oct. 20 is the workshop on Thursday Oct. 21. night, Oct. 25, at 7:30 p.m. Series will continue on Greek students. Each organiza- received the William Nester continuation of the Leadership The workshop begins at 4 p.m. with a faculty jazz recital. The Wednesday Oct. 27 with the tion promotes high standards in Cup for Highest Fraternity GPA Take-out Workshop Series at in the Cedar Room of the free concert will be in the Fine theme of “Managing Internal scholarship through various with a 3.14. 5:30 p.m. The program for Nebraskan Student Union. Arts Recital Hall. For further and External Communications means, with activities ranging The Most Improved Wednesday’s workshop is The UNK volleyball team information, contact Dr. in your Organization.” The from study halls to tutoring pro- Sorority GPA Award went to “Organizational Time has a match against Chadron Nathan Buckner at (308) 865- workshop is at 5:30 p.m. in the grams. Minimum grade point Gamma Phi Beta, 3.245, Management” in the Oak State on Thursday Oct. 21. The 8608 or [email protected]. Oak Room of the Nebraskan average requirements for the improvement of +.20. Most Room of the Nebraskan game starts at 7 p.m. in the The Conversation Table Student Union. University and for each organi- Improved Fraternity GPA Student Union. Health and Sports Center. group will meet on Tuesday zation must be met in order to Award went to Alpha Tau On Sunday Oct. 24 there is a Oct. 26 in the Nebraskan remain in good standing with Omega, 2.98 (improvement of the institution. +.36). Competition among mem- The Panhellenic Theft of several small statues CLASSIFIEDS bers for scholastic achievement Achievement Award was given awards is encouraged, and cam- to Chi Omega’s Ruth Udey, of upsets neighborhood children, pus-wide recognition is given to Columbus. Gamma Phi Beta’s Huge Multi-Family UNK Health fraternities and sororities with Alexis Babbit, of Kearney, father asks for statues’ return Garage Sale! the highest grade point average. received the Panhellenic Most Careers Fair Improved GPA Award. 3211-11th Ave Most importantly, the Grumpy and his friends are not at all happy that October 15 Greek system develops a posi- The Panhellenic they have been removed from their backyard (3 blocks N of twin towers) tive attitude among brothers Outstanding Sophomore Award home on 4th Ave. in Kearney. THURS Oct.14 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. went to Alpha Omicron Pi’s and sisters toward learning. Peter and Mary Rishel, along with their children FRI Oct.15 - 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Nebraskan Student Through an emphasis on Molly Weitzenkamp, of SAT Oct.16 - 9:00 a.m. to Noon Union, Rm 238 scholastic achievement, many Hooper. The Shirley McPeck Daniel and Brooke, hope that whoever has taken Walker Panhellenic Scholarship Clothes, 42 Inch John Deer Riding • Make contacts and meet fraternities and sororities have their statues will return them soon. Lawn mower, Yamaha 4 wheeler, representatives succeeded in providing well- was awarded to Alpha Phi’s The statues of Snow White, Happy, Sleepy, and numerous misc. items!! • Ask questions about requirements, career Katie Frost, of Grand Island. opportunities, and the rounded university experiences Sneezy, Doc, Bashful, Dopey and Grumpy have admissions process. • Get this year’s applications been owned by the Rishel family since 1988. 30-40 Healthcare Professionals The seven dwarfs weigh approximately 30 to 40 from accredited schools, pounds each, and Snow White weighs 80 pounds. Classifieds clinical programs, and various Because of the weight of these statues, the Rishels UNK departments. feel there must have been more than one perpetra- work. tor. Nebraska at Oxford “If the statues are returned, I will not prose- Study Abroad

cute,” says Peter Rishel. Study at Europe’s oldest and most distinguished University and earn college 3-year-old Daniel and 6-year-old Brooke are Call credit in history, business and/or the arts adopted and feel that their statues are part of their at Oxford University. Visit London, attend Shakespearean plays, and family. The children are eager to have their statues 865-8487 explore castles and palaces. Learn more about this exciting 4 week summer study home, in their own backyard. today. abroad opportunity. PHOTO BY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Anyone with farther information should contact Contact the College of Business The children used to play in the yard near the statues. Peter Rishel at [email protected] Administration at UNL, 402-472-6805 or [email protected]. THE BOTTOM LINE

QUESTION: INAFOOTBALL GAME BETWEEN THE HUSKERS AND THE LOPERS, WHO WOULD REIGN SUPREME?

Neil Curtis, Papillion Jennifer Peters, Cumming, Ga. Mike Nyffeler, Kearney Senior Senior Senior “Who are the Huskers? Go “Who cares about the “The senseless waste of pitting these Lopers!” Huskers, I’m a Loper Baby!” two mighty forces of nature against each other, like matter versus anti- matter, will be a tragedy, not only for the teams involved, but for our entire planet. All nations should band together, to ensure that such a con- flagration never takes place.” 3 THE ANTELOPE OPINIONS THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 14, 2004

Homecoming offers opportunities Dorms give students freedom, friendships to overcome fears, have good time BY MOLLY MITCHELL ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER was much more than what I had The tension within prac- knew I was sitting in the stands BY AMY BUTTERFIELD Every high school senior that is going off to college looks for- ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER seen before. Last year, as my tices flowed out and reflected hearing and watching all of the first year even seeing home- on everything I did. Let's just other halls, sororities, and fra- ward to the day that they can have a place to call their very own, with no parents and virtually no one calling the shots. Don't be nervous! A thou- coming on a college campus, I say I was not a very nice per- ternities performing. Each For UNK students, this refuge is in the dorms. sand people are watching. It is was thrilled to even attend the son! But one night it all group that performed did amaz- UNK houses over 2,600 students in its facilities, spread all over just a silly little competition, competition. Now I was changed, Melissa and Trapper, ing. I could see qualities in their campus and some off campus. where it would mean the world involved to the deepest part. Case and Martin's Hall performances that were better The experience of dorm life can differ from one student to the if Martin and Case Halls would Not 5 minutes went by, after Directors came to rehearsal than ours and how I would fall next; however, one constant remains: the only people you are win. No pressure, not to worry! that initial meeting, without Liz dressed in the worst and most on my face. forced to put up with are your roommates, who, for most freshman, Moments before I got on and I starting on our dance. Our horribly clashing outfits I have It was our turn. I climbed is a big improvement over Mom and Dad. stage for the UNK 2004 song, originally performed by ever seen. on stage with my knees shaking For the freshman that chooses to live in a coed dorm, life can get Homecoming Lip Sync compe- Fatboy Slim, was in the movie “Let's put the tension and like an elephant staring at a field pretty crazy. tition, these were the thoughts “She's All That.” We watched hatred behind us,” Melissa said. of mice. No backing out now! With people constantly popping in for a visit, making friends in that ran through my head. the movie repeatedly as we got “We're here to have fun, not to The sheet flew up after Trapper your residence hall is not limited to one sex. It is safe to assume Thursday, Oct. 7 was a whirl- closer and closer to ideas for the compete, let alone compete with and Melissa's “Unforgettable” that not many incoming freshman have had a lot of coed living wind of a day as well as the pre- dance. each other. We are doing awe- dance and we did exactly what experiences, so adjusting to these changes may be easier for some, vious month, standing behind Practice after practice, 6 some, lets continue to do that the song said: “Let's Get it while difficult for others. stage before our performance in of us (Scott Gamblin, Kevin with smiles on our faces.” Started!” The next 4 minutes Fortunately, each dorm has a number of live-in residential assis- the Health and Sports Center. Sokol, Zack Harbert, Angie For once, during this passed like it was part of my tants that aid in the adjustment process. They sponsor ice-breaking My thoughts were wandering Mass, Liz and I) worked up a entire time, we were having fun blood that made me sing “Hey programs and awareness education programs to help the unsure back and forth from images of sweat every night to get the and getting Caramel Hershey's Ya.” and uncomfortable feel at home. our dance, what my dance is to toughest dance I had ever done. Kisses along with the smiles. I The crowd was a “Dirty” There is a wide variety of room decoration that goes on in these the images of the crowd waiting We had to make this look like it found I could dance and smile at blur, except for some guy in dorms, from the male who doesn’t need anything other than what for me to fall, just so they have is just brushing a little dirt off the same time! We had a week middle-front section during came with his room (and a couple of pairs of pants) to the replica the chance to burst out in laugh- our shoulders, but leave a feel- left of rehearsal and then it was “Rockefeller Skank” that I blew of Martha Stewart’s living room. ter. I will of course mess up, ing of awe stuck on the faces in show time. We could do this; I a kiss at. I don't know who he The way that a person decorates their 17-by-11-foot room is that is just my luck! Who knew, the audience. I danced once, can do this. was, but he was the only person entirely up to them, as long as they don’t have drugs, weapons, an though, that not only would I ballet and all, when I was a kid, Now that we were having I could see. With the last “She extra bed, a toaster or toaster oven, a hot plate (whatever that is) not fall on my face, but my but this was more than a 5-year- fun, rehearsals were flying by Bangs!” while the crowd and candles – UNK frowns on residents burning the dorms down. group, Martin and Case Halls, old's involvement with social and so was the week. It was the cheered so did we. How could It can prove to be a difficult achievement to adjust to sleeping in would get 2nd Place! activities. Not only was I learn- night before and I took a little we not? We finally did it! the dorms. An advertisement for the ing our Lip Sync dance, but also time out. The stress was start- The rest of the night flew According to freshman Alec Shybut, an 18-year-old resident of planning of homecoming for how to dance and where to find ing to grow, and I had to tell a by, and so did Trisha as she ran CTW, “at night people’s doors are always open, and people get Martin and Case Halls (and my rhythm. The tension grew with- new friend, Kevin, the real situ- down the stairs to receive our really social after dark, walking around in and out of rooms.” roommate bribing me to go to in our group. We worked so ation we had gotten him into. 2nd Place trophy. Pictures fol- The quiet calm nights of home life are gone, and now you must get the meeting) is what started me hard that my newfound friends Trapper reminded us that we lowed as well as more jumping used to sleeping with the lights on, music blaring and people in this whole nervous mess. The and I had a beautiful, love-hate would be in front of a thousand and screaming with pure joy. screaming until 2 a.m. on a weeknight. songs were announced and dis- relationship. We often relaxed people. “I'm glad we did this,” Liz “People stay up until about 4 a.m. or 5 a.m. on weekends,” said tributed amongst the group to after practice with a movie. One “Whoa,” Kevin shuddered told me later that night. Matt Blun, an 18-year-old freshman from Lincoln. choreograph the songs. night it was “The Lion King” and his face started turning I couldn't agree more. Students will have to adjust from their normal seven or eight hours Suddenly, my roommate raised and that's where I found our white. “I was thinking maybe This was an amazing opportuni- of sleep and learn to live off of four to six hours of sleep; howev- her hand. theme song: “Can You Feel the 200 people!” ty to gain friendships, revive er, everyone around them will be just as tired as they are. “We'll do the “Rockefeller HATE Tonight?” Our patience “No, Kevin,” I told him, friendships, and dance like All of the college students at UNK have probably either heard Skank” song!” Liz Morse, my with each other was wearing hoping his knees would not fold never before. of or experienced firsthand the “Freshman 15.” roommate, said. thin. with nervousness. “This is a couldn't be more proud of This refers to the 15 pounds that incoming freshman may or may Wait a minute! Hold up! All of the rehearsals for pretty big event that we are myself for accomplishing some- not gain within their first year of college. The contributing factors We? All I said I'd do is help, not our song alone, was getting tir- doing, think of all of the resi- thing that was once thought include the following: late night pizza delivery, vending machines plan! No matter what my stom- ing, but we had more work to dence halls, other students, fam- impossible. But more than in each residence hall, ice cream runs, the occasional drink or two, ach was saying, as it turned at do. Not only were we responsi- ilies, and friends then place myself, late night McDonald’s and Hardees runs, and, of course, the grand the idea of dancing in front of so ble for our song, but also for them in the stands of the Health I am proud of all those who buffet that greets you daily at the Chartwells cafeteria. many people, I knew that I was participating with the whole and Sports Center.” danced, from Martin and Case, For those who wish to fight the dreaded “Freshman 15,” taking stuck. I would choreograph the group. Just what we needed, I think his nerves calmed and all the other residence halls, advantage of the fitness equipment at Cushing Auditorium, located dance with Liz and some guys I more tension. We were getting only slightly, but mine grew. sororities, and fraternities. inside the campus Health and Sports Center, is recommended. had never met before, and I all of the songs together with Why did I have to be so helpful We supported our school and One of the frequently asked questions of incoming residents is if would do it all; dance and be multiple changes, opinionated to a friend? our organizations. Now the real one may have an overnight guest. The answer is yes. happy about it. people, and everyone having a The time flew by over that question comes into play, how Many students choose to have a futon or couch in their room for The Lip Sync preparation gigantic headache. 2-hour period. The next thing I could we ever forget UNK? the occasional overnight guest to use. Other concerns of incoming residents are safety, switching room- mates, requesting roommates and cable. As far as safety is con- cerned, all main entrances to the dorms are locked at 11 p.m. and reopened at 7 a.m. Those who are residents of the dorm – and no ANTELOPE one else – are given keys to access these doors. If you happen to receive a roommate that just isn’t your type, it is an option within the first few weeks of school to switch room- Mitchell Center Antelope Opinion Page Policy mates; however, to get full details on this, ask your residential advi- News: 865-8488 • Advertising: 865-8487 • Fax: 865-8708 sor or hall director. Any opinions expressed in columns, editorials, editori- You may request a roommate, but living with a friend may prove E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] al cartoons or advertisements are the views of the indi- Online: http://www.unk.edu/theantelope to wreak havoc on your friendship. It is better to room with an vidual writer, artist or advertiser and do not necessarily acquaintance you may not know that well. To request a roommate reflect the views of the University of Nebraska at fill out the proper housing contract prior to moving in and request Kearney, its employees or students, or The Antelope staff. that roommate. Contributions to “Readers’ Opinions” must include the Cable can also be a contributing factor to the “Freshman 15.” Managing Editor...... Francisco Itamar Gomes name of the writer, as well as the writer’s phone number, News Editor...... Amanda Muller This is an essential part of life for the college freshman. Watching home town and affiliation with the college. Phone num- television on the weekends while nursing a hangover is part of the Advertising Manager...... Mike Nyffeler bers will not be printed but are necessary for verification. experience. Photo Editor...... Scott Barry Deadline for publication is Monday at noon. Submissions past deadline will be printed in the following edition The Sports Editor...... Lesley Crutcher Antelope staff reserves the right to edit contributions to Do you have an Special Assignments...... Jamie Knuth “Readers’ Opinions” for grammar, spelling, content and Entertainment Editor...... Kent Lutt length. opinion you want to share Layout Editor...... Blake Mullanix Letters to be printed should be sent to: Readers’ Opinions with Antelope readers? Circulation Manager...... Zachary Houdek c/o The Antelope Editor Business Manager...... Judy Spivey Mitchell Center Write a letter to the editor. Advisor...... Beverly Merrick University of Nebraska at Kearney [email protected] Web Managers...... Janae Ekstein Kearney, NE 68848 Any questions, comments, concerns or suggestions may be sent to the above address. See guidelines at left. 4 THE ANTELOPE SPORTS THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 14, 2004 Lady Lopers volleyball continue winning ways over weekend the deciding factor for the victory in the first set. In the second set, digs. For Adams State, Kalee Bingham led in kills for the match BY JAY STEADMAN AND the teams played a tightly contested game, which consisted of small with nine. JUSTIM KERCHAL runs by both teams. When it came towards the end of play in the In Saturday’s game, the Lopers showed no mercy towards ANTELOPE STAFF WRITERS second set, UNO’s inconsistency and hitting errors was the decid- Fort Lewis, UNK downed the Skyhawks in three sets, 30-15, 30-20, No. 1-ranked Nebraska-Kearney extended its winning streak to ing factor. The third set was a replay of the first. UNK dominated and 30-15. UNK showing signs of repetition by having 54 kills 20 matches by sweeping the 23rd-ranked UNO Mavericks 3-0 (30- net play, kept their serves in and seemed to dig everything the again during the game against Fort Lewis and 119 total attacks, just 22, 30-26, 30-22) before a season-high 1,284 fans at Sapp Mavericks hit. The Mavericks also self imploded at the end of the one short from the night before. Kelli Bunger led the Lopers with Fieldhouse Tuesday night, October 5. The Lopers improved to 20- set by hitting their last five service attempts into the net. Coach 10 kills and 24 total attacks against the Skyhawks. Erin Arnold was 0 with the victory while UNO dropped to 12-5. Rick Squires said the victory was due to “our constantly staying on right behind Bunger with nine kills and 24 total attacks. Samantha The highlight of the game was that the Lopers had just the offensive and the teams strong resolute.” Danner and Erin Gudmundson each tallied eight kills during the eight hitting errors and Nebraska-Omaha was plagued by 33 hitting The Lopers also had an excellent weekend, by claiming match. Bethany Spilde had four kills and 38 ace sets. Spilde and errors. UNK out-hit the Mavericks .281 to .114. The Mavericks did two more victories now making their record 22-0. With a Friday Arnold each had 14 defensive digs during this match. Next in line hold a 56 to 45 advantage in digs, but were out-blocked 16 to 10. night match against Adams State and a Saturday match against Fort was Mikala Gleason with 11 defensive digs and three service aces. Nebraska-Kearney, which has only had to play past three games Lewis, the Lopers never went over three sets in either match. Both A lot of younger players got to see some action on the once this season, was led by junior All-American Erin games were home matches and played in the Health and Sports court as well this weekend; Rachel Gerdes had four kills and eight Gudmundson, who tallied 12 kills and four blocks, while hitting Center. total attacks. Alison Glidden had five kills with 11 total attacks. .360 on the night. Erin Arnold added nine kills, 13 digs and three In the Adams State match, in the first set the Lopers UNK will go back on the road this week, after two match- blocks in the Loper victory. Senior outside hitter, Amy McLeay, led won 30-15. The Lopers also dominated the second set, with a score es at home. During their fall break they will travel to Las Vegas, the Mavericks. She finished the set with 15 kills, eight digs and of 30-14; the third set was won as well with a score of 30-15. The New Mexico on Thursday to take on New Mexico Highlands. On three blocks. Lopers had 18 kills for each set, making it a total of 54 kills for the Friday UNK will travel back up to Colorado to take on Colorado UNO came out strong in the first set jumping out to a 7-2 match and 120 total attacks. Erin Arnold and Ashley Solt each had State-Pueblo. Then to close out their three game match, on lead. The Lopers made a defensive adjustment that shut down the 13 kills during the match. Erin Brosz, was also up at the net with Saturday they will take on Colorado Springs. attacks by UNO. Consistent play and unforced errors by UNO was nine kills and 24 total attacks. Brett McCurdy had five defensive

Sports Administration Majors Club produces future sports professionals Orediggers spoil Homecoming for Lopers

BY LESLEY CRUTCHER BY RYAN SCHMIDT punt on their own 13-yard line and were offense in the game, compared to the ANTELOPE SPORTS EDITOR ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER able drive 87 yards and go up 14-7. This Lopers 334, and Friehauf accounted for five drive was kept alive by a questionable pass- touchdowns. Finding a job is difficult these days. Finding a job in the sports The Colorado School of Mines interference call on the Lopers. The Lopers were forced to bring in world is even more difficult. That is where the Sports Orediggers put a damper on the UNK Halfway through the second quarter, Moorpark, Cali. junior quarterback Kevin Administration Majors Club comes in. homecoming festivities as they defeated the Minden junior Ryan Cavenee forced anoth- Arbuckle, so he will not be able to redshirt The S.A.M Club is a group of students and their faculty advi- Lopers 34-10 Saturday afternoon at Foster er Orediggers turnover and Colorado senior as he had planned. He completed four pass- sor Dr. Nita Unruh who is a professor in the health and sports cen- Field. The Lopers were looking for an upset Deano Korecky was able to recover the ball es for 51 yards. This is the fourth quarter- ter, whose main goal is to ultimately obtain a career in the field of against the nationally ranked Orediggers, on the UNK 17-yard line. The Lopers drove back to play for the Lopers this season. athletics when they graduate. Members of the group include a wide but turnovers and the play of the Colorado down to the 3-yard line, but had to settle for Perry completed 13 passes to lead the variety of backgrounds, experiences and goals with one thing in Mines offense led to another loss for the a field goal from Colorado sophomore Loper passing attack with 145 yards. common, a love of sports. Lopers. This loss drops the Lopers to 3-4 Jessup Pfeifer . The Lopers looked to go Colorado senior Mike Miller led the Membership in the S.A.M club includes $5 for dues, access to overall and 2-2 in the RMAC. This was the into halftime being down by less than a Lopers’ rushing attack with 88 yards and exclusive Web sites with job postings, resume help, contacts and ninth straight win for the Orediggers, set- touchdown, but the Orediggers had other Richie Ross led the receiving core with six internship opportunities. Members are also given the opportunity to ting a new school record. This victory also ideas. Colorado Mines’ quarterback Chad receptions for 49 yards. With his six recep- gain networking contacts and experience through field trips and gave the Orediggers their first victory in Friehauf aired out a 51-yard pass to Jonny tions, he brought himself within 50 yards of conferences. Kearney and put an end to the Lopers streak Chan and the Orediggers were able to put the all-time receiving record for the Lopers. This year, the club will be taking a one-day trip to the U.S. of 12 straight wins over the Orediggers. seven more points on the board, sending the He is on pace to surpass Trevor Weston Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs the week before The Lopers were unable to score on their Lopers into halftime being down by eleven, (3,266). Ross also passed for the only Thanksgiving. The members will be given a tour to see the inner first possession and were forced to punt. 21-10. touchdown for the Lopers. workings of the facility. Last year’s one-day trip took the group to The Orediggers then went 87 yards in seven The touchdown before halftime seemed Defensively, the Lopers were led by Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City to meet with professionals in plays and were able to score on their first to swing the momentum into the hands of California senior safety Paul Jimenez who the Chiefs organization. possession with a 6-yard pass from quarter- the Orediggers. Although the Lopers were had 14 tackles. Colorado senior Akil Davis The group also takes a trip to conferences of the American back Chad Friehauf to Bryan Florendo. The able to force the Orediggers to punt on their chipped in with nine from his inside line- Alliance of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance Lopers were able to answer back with a first two possessions, senior quarterback backer position and Colorado sophomore held all over the nation every year. Last year, the club took a small drive of their own, driving 70 yards down Eric Perry threw back-to-back intercep- safety Yly Rock had seven. number of students to the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center in the field and scoring on a 28-yard pass from tions. The first interception gave Colorado The Lopers face another tough game New Orleans just a few blocks from Bourbon Street for the con- Lincoln senior Richie Ross to Denver Mines good field position and they were next week when they travel to Chadron to ference. There the members attended seminars, met with contacts senior Darnell Wood. able to increase their lead to 18 points on take on the Chadron State Eagles and the and were given resume building experience. The trip was also not On the Orediggers’ next possession, another touchdown pass from Friehauf. Eagles running game led by Danny without its share of nightlife. Craig sophomoreTim McGeorge was able The Lopers were unable to mount a sec- Woodhead. Chicago is the site for this year’s AAHPERD conference. to recover a fumble forced by Elkhorn ond half comeback as they gave the ball Members of the group are in the midst of major fundraising to pay junior James Rosenbaum. The Lopers were away four times and barely gained over 100 for their trip. Putting on bake sales, selling tickets for a “Mystery not able to capitalize on the turnover, going yards after halftime. Meanwhile, the grab Bag” they will raffle off at the end of this month, and most three-and-out. The Orediggers received the Orediggers compiled 489 yards of total importantly being members of the Tri-City Storm’s promotions team are some avenues for fundraising by the group. If you have been to any Storm games lately, you may have noticed a group of college students taking over the on-ice promo- tions and intermission events. The S.A.M Club members assist the marketing and promotions team for the Storm with events that occur before, after and during the game. They set up promotions tables used by other businesses, information tables, and promotion kiosks and stands. The group also participates in the events during intermission of the game. Saturday’s game included Chuck-A-Puck where fans tossed pucks onto the ice and the S.A.M Club members where on the ice ready to pick them up. Tossing t-shirts and being on the prize delivery patrol are other duties for the members on the Storm promotions team. Senior Jay Steadman, ex-president of the S.A.M club and Syracuse athletic director hopeful, considers the S.A.M Club a great organization to gain experience and professional contacts in the athletic world. He says, “S.A.M Club is a place where I can be with people who share my interests in athletics. It also provides opportunities most people normally wouldn’t have to get out and talk to professionals in the sports world.” North Platte junior Brett Orr has similar feelings: “I joined S.A.M Club to meet people who can give me opportunities in the future. The people in S.A.M Club are also a really fun group.” The Sports Administration Majors Club is not exclusively for sports administration majors. Minors in sports administration, as well as anyone with a love of sports who sees athletics in their future, is invited to join. The group meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Chicken PHOTO BY SCOTT BARRY Redshirt freshman TJ Rump, no. 68 and sophomore Paul Dutmer, no. 75 await the snap for the Lopers during the Homecoming football game Saturday Coop. For more information, contact the S.A.M Club president at Foster Field. The Colorado Mines Orediggers defeated the Lopers 34-10. Scott Gruntorad by e-mail at [email protected]. UNK student wins $10,000 in halftime punt, pass, kick contest have been through a lot but with spot,” Landen confessed. He centrate.” Needless to say he through the National Media just hoping that we got all of BY JAY STEADMAN all those people and all that then heaved a throw of over 50 made the 21-yard kick and the organization and it is the com- this on tape so we can get Eric ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER money, it really added to it. Not yards, down to the 11 yard line. crowd went crazy. “I raised my pany that gives the $10,000 his money,” Fairbanks stated. On September 18, to mention, the second quarter This was not surprising though, arms and the next thing I knew prize. “The Antelope Bookstore Eric also had to sign paperwork junior exercise science major seemed to last forever,” Landen because Eric played quarterback Louie the Loper tackled me, and pays a premium to offer this saying he was not a collegiate or Eric Landen, kicked a 21-yard said. This was not his first at Chadron High School, and he then my girlfriend and her event to the students and com- professional athlete. Fangmeyer field goal to win a prize of attempt however, he did this was the reserve kicker as well. brother piled on,” Landen said. munity,” Lenny Fangmeyer, the said, “All we are doing now is $10,000 at UNK’s home foot- contest last year, and like Scott This played into his hands, “It was great to see a UNK stu- Antelope Bookstore manager waiting for the National Media ball game against Western State. Norwood of the Buffalo Bills, because he had a 21-yard field dent win $10,000. It does not said. company to get back with us The punt, pass and kick contest he missed a chip shot wide goal attempt to win $10,000. happen everyday, and it adds to In order for Eric to receive his about the final steps that need to was held at halftime, and right. “I lost a lot of sleep last Landen admitted, “Last year I the atmosphere of the event,” money a lot of things have to be done.” Landen went 110 yards, year after missing that kick,” rushed the kick, and this year Assistant to the athletic director, happen. The contest had to be Eric, the son of Bryce and Barb between all three stages, for the Landen stated. the ball fell off the tee as I was Shawn Fairbanks said. video taped so National Media Landen, plans to use the money grand prize. Starting from the goal line, preparing to kick. I think that The punt, pass, and kick contest has proof that the contest was to pay for his schooling. “When my name was Landen punted the ball to the 35 helped because it gave me a few is sponsored by the Antelope done and executed properly. announced I got real nervous. I yard line. “That’s my weak more seconds to relax and con- Book Store. The event is offered “After he made the kick, I was 5 THE ANTELOPE SPORTS THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 14, 2004 Weight room ventilation complete; Ends student venting BY BRANDON CARLSON room was closed and the construction commenced. Any student ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER who used this particular facility, whether on a regular basis or not, encountered a rather significant hindrance in being forced to find an Many changes have taken place throughout the campus involv- alternative to their current workout provision. ing sports-related structures and facilities, some of which include The UNK faculty overseeing the project made any effort it alterations and additions to Foster Field, a new roof with an updat- could to accommodate the students. One of these methods was to ed ventilation system for the swimming pool, and more recently, set up the treadmills, stair climbers and bicycle machines in the renovation to the Health and Sports Center weight room, which is hallway nearby. Despite their efforts, though, many students were available to students who do not participate in any official UNK still left out in the cold. sports. “It is very much an inconvenience because I like to lift weights With little certainty on the extent of the renovation and what as well,” said Erin Kochenderfer, a UNK senior and avid lifter, “I changes to expect, students may have formulated their own predic- feel really awkward when everyone is watching me on their way to tions for the newly developed weight room. Those predictions class since I’m all sweaty. I wish the faculty would have made the probably included a larger area, change in layout, a new cooling changes over the summer.” system, and more lifting equipment. With such anticipation for a Many students share in Kochenderfer’s failure to understand grand new weight room, complete with a fine polished gloss, some why the university waited as long as it did before getting underway disappointment may have occurred upon the reopening of the with the project. weight room this last week; however, this does not necessarily Marilyn Hadley, the dean of the College of Education, and Ed mean that any actual change that was made may be deemed less Scantling, the assistant dean of the College of Education, explained than satisfactory. that the delay was a result of budget cuts and uncertainty of poten- The purpose of the renovation was to provide a much more tial contractor availability. comfortable facility in which students could workout. More specif- Plans for the updated systems were conceived in the spring ically, the project called for a complete modification to the current semester of 2004, but the student fees handled by Dr. Scantling, ventilation system and to install upgraded climate control that which are intended solely for weight room equipment and upgrad- would allow for a considerably cooler facility. ing was not sufficient for the project. Any student who uses the weight room would agree that in the It was then determined that funding for the College of past year or so the performance of the ventilation system was defi- Education would be allocated to the project to help take care of the nitely lackluster, and the comfort level regarding temperature was problem; but the combination was still not enough. Subsequently, anything but comfortable. This was due to an old rooftop system the project was placed on hold. that the faculty had tried to keep running for the last few years. “We almost threw our hands up and quit when we saw how However, the conditions had become intolerable, and it was much this was going to cost,” Scantling said. agreed that new standards had to be met. In response to the shortage, the Vice-Chancellor to the “We’re trying to create more comfortable conditions for the stu- Division of Business and Finances, Randal L. Haack, intervened dents to work out in so they don’t avoid our weight room and find and consented to pick up the bulk of the bill. Without his involve- somewhere else to go,” said Mark Brosamle, women’s golf coach ment, the weight room would have been bypassed in the project. and member of the health, physical and recreational faculty. Dr. Haack could not be reached to comment on his signif- Along with the new ventilation system, the weight room now icantly generous contribution. has new lighting, new paint and reconfigured equipment to allow Scantling commented regarding the sudden availability of for a more spacious workout area, though it is unaltered in actual funds and a contractor: “Because of the nature of the funding, it was size. The faculty overseeing the project is confident that students either do it now or don’t do it at all. We chose to take [the weight will consider the facility significantly more attractive. room] offline for a month so we could have [an updated facility] for The target was not solely upon enhancing the weight room, but years to come. The timing wasn’t the best, [but] I think in the long rather the classrooms and faculty offices along the eastern wall of term students will be a lot happier that we went ahead and got it Cushing, which suffer from inefficient ventilation as well. Because done.” PHOTO BY SCOTT BARRY the line ran through the weight room first, it seemed befitting that With the weight room open once more, students can now deter- UNK students enjoy the newly reventilated weight room. After being closed since the beginning of school, the weight opened for use just it should be included in the project. mine for themselves whether or not the improved system was worth this past week. A few weeks prior to the start of the fall semester, the weight the wait. UNK Golf teams place second and third at weekend tournaments in Colorado

BY TERRA BOYER ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER

The men’s and women’s golf teams placed third and second respectively at last week’s tournaments in Colorado. The men played at Pelican Lakes Golf and Country Club in the PHOTO BY SCOTT BARRY Northern Colorado Invitational in Windsor. Free weights patiently await use by the students of unk after a long vacation during remodeling the past few months In the two-day tournament, the men played 54 holes on a par- 72 course. The UNK men started off Monday’s play with their best round, shooting a team total of 303. The next round was a 304. The fol- Down with Darnell: The final word in the world of sports lowing day in their third and final round the team shot a 310. Their three-round total was 917, which gave them their highest placing BY DARNELL WOOD Shaq, it is just totally decimat- record in baseball. finish of the fall season. ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER ing. The Lakers have a whole Underestimate this team, like The top team of the tournament was the host team of Northern bunch of athletic guys that can the Dodgers did in the NLDS Colorado, which shot a three-round team total of 880. Each week, Antelope future of the Laker's: Kobe take the ball to the hole, but and you will get burnt. My UNK sophomore Justin Turner from Dade City, Fla., con- sports writer Darnell Wood will Bryant made some comments there missing two key things, a Prediction: World Series tributed to the low score in the first round by shooting the Loper’s compile a brief and opinionated about Shaq to the police. He dominate man in the middle and Champion St. Louis Cardinals. best score of the tournament, a 1-over-par 73. description of the hottest gossip said that Shaq cheated on his no one on the team can consis- On the 70-10 thrashing of the After three rounds of play, sophomore Loper Mark Moller of and controversies in the sports wife regularly and sometimes tently hit the jumper, those rea- University of Nebraska South Dakota shot the lowest. Moller shot, 75-76-77, for a com- world for pure athletic enter- had to pay up to a million dol- sons could cause a downfall. Cornhuskers: We all saw it. bined score of 228, which tied him for 15th place. tainment. lars to keep the women quiet. I My projection: 6th place in the What a very embarrassing game Turner ended the tournament with a three-round score of 234 On Ricky Williams trying to understand Kobe was trying to Western Conference and out of to watch at the national level. that tied him with his sophomore teammate Nick Swaney of Blair, return to the NFL: If Ricky get himself out of a situation, the first round of the playoffs. When the Huskers started the Neb., for 25th place. was to return to the NFL, it but what he On the suc- season against the Gothenburg junior Brian Fehr shot a 235 to tie for 27th place. would be a stretch to think that said was dam- cess of the St. Leatherneck's of Western Rounding out the Loper’s lineup was Matt Jarosz a freshman from any coach or player, would trust aging to Shaq. Louis Illinois, Bill Callahan looked Grand Island who shot a 241 for 34th place. him to be on their team. In the He doesn't Cardinals: like a straight genius. Now, the back of the coaches' minds, they know what This is a team west coast offense doesn't work The UNK women’s golf team played well at their two-day 36- know that he would just be on Shaq's wife that is very, and all the fans of Nebraska are hole tournament. The tournament was at Fox Hollows Golf Course the team trying to earn his could say and very under- asking questions. First and in Lake Wood, Colo. The tournament was the first invitational that money back and as soon as that he just made rated. Not foremost, it is not the offense Regis University has ever hosted; as this is the first year that Regis happens he would retire again. Shaq look like only do the that is not working, Joe Dailey has had a women’s golf team. In the back of the players' the biggest Cardinals just is not a passing quarter- The women as a team finished second, with two UNK women minds, they don't know if Ricky cheater in the have the best back. When you put a running finishing in the top four. will sell them out for an occa- world. To go record in quarterback in a passing system As a team the women shot a two-round total of 689. Mesa sional hit of the bong. The only as far as say- baseball, they it is going to spell trouble for a State, the tournament winners, shot 20 strokes less with a 669. The real reason that Ricky wants to ing he once have the best team that fired a coach because last time the Lopers met up with Mesa State was at the Women’s come back to the league is paid a women PHOTO BY BEVERLY MERRICK team in base- he could not beat Texas and RMAC Invitational at Meadowlark Hills Golf Course in Kearney. because he wants to earn the almost a mil- Darnell Wood , your number one ball too. No Oklahoma. This is all the ath- The Lopers won that tournament bettering the Mavericks by 5 $8.6 million dollars they are lion dollars to source for all things sports one anywhere letic directors fault because he strokes. going to take away for him. stay quiet, gives them dismissed a coach because the With a combined score of 167 (82-85), Loper freshman Kami One of the reasons he said he messes up Shaq's credibility for any respect. With players like talent level just wasn't equal to Hehn of South Dakota placed 3rd. Teammate Carly Hill, a sopho- wanted to retire is to be free of life. For now on when Shaq Jim Edmonds, Albert Pujols, the better programs. This is more from Kearney, shot a 169 (85-84) for a four-way tie for 4th contract negotiations, well goes on road trips, his wife is Edgar Renteria, Larry Walker, going to be a long year for the place. Ricky, if you get back to the always going to be suspicious, Chris Carpenter, Jason Marquis, Huskers and things are looking Bobby Kosch, a sophomore from Minden, shot 86-87 for a league, your going to have to go and once you lose the trust, it is and so on, how could you count pretty bad in Lincoln. The fans total of 174 for 10th place and Amber Vanneman, a junior from through the same things as all over. The Lakers on the the Cardinals out. No one are losing patience and that usu- South Dakota, shot 89-91 for a total of 180 for 16th place. before and he is going to have other hand will be in trouble. picked the Cardinals to win the ally spells trouble. When you Beatrice freshman Leslie Simmons placed 20th with a combined incentives on his contract that is Much of the success of the team World Series and they have the see a guy fumble, pick the ball score of 184. Completing the roster was junior Lindsay Vivian of going to make him work harder came from Shaq and the organi- depth to beat anyone, including up, reverse field and score, you Grand Island, who played as an individual. Vivian tied for 14th than he has ever worked before. zation won't be getting any bet- the Red Sox and yes, the New know it's going to be a long place with a 179. My advice: Stay out while you ter anytime soon. The additions York Yankees. This is a team year. My projection: 5-6 over- The Northern Lakes Colorado Invitational was the men’s last can. of Lamar Odom, Caron Butler, with chemistry, leadership, and all, no bowl game and a thrash- fall tournament. Their golf season will resume this spring. The On the comments made by and the other players are good, all the key components to win- ing at the end of the season by women played at Fort Hays state Oct. 11 and 12 to finish up their Kobe about Shaq and the but when you lose a body like ning a championship. No won- CU. fall season. der they finished with the best 6 THE ANTELOPE HOMECOMING THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 14, 2004 “You’ll never forget Kearney”: Homecoming 2004

By ROBYN SANDERS ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER

Lip syncing was a popular event at Homecoming 2004 - even Chancellor Doug Kristensen showed up to watch teams compete in “You'll Never Forget Kearney.” Eleven sororities, fraternities, residence halls, and campus orga- nizations competed. “This doesn't happen anywhere else in the state; I'm the luckiest man in the world because I get to work with all of you,” Chancellor Kristensen said. Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Kappa Alpha won the competition and received a trophy. They performed to “Everybody Dance Now,” “Wheels Keep on Turning,” “Heard It Through the Grapevine,” “Celebrate Good Times” and “I Had the Time of My Life.” Martin and Case halls received second place and a trophy. They danced to 'Lets Get It Started,” cleaned to “Dirty” by Christina Aguilera, shook their Polaroid picture to Outkast's “Hey, Ya” and imitated an American Idol performance with the song “She Bangs” by Ricky Martin. Mantor Hall received third place and a trophy for its depiction of high school graduation through college graduation. The residents danced to Madonna's “Like a Virgin” for the freshmen year of col- lege; “Girls, Girls, Girls” and “Where's the Party At” - with a sign reading liquid diet for the sophomore year; “Let's Get Physical,” as they were working to lose the freshmen 15 pounds; and they held up a sign reading “Finally 21” as they danced to the Cheers theme song and “In Da Club” by rapper 50 Cent. They finished their per- formance with “Here I Go Again On My Own” at the college grad- PHOTO BY STEPHANIE FIELDER uation with a sign reading “Senior-Plus-One.” Three greek houses join together to honor America’s heros in the Lip Sync competition. Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Lambda Beta Office. watched the American Idol series.” received fourth place in the competition. They danced to different “I thought lip sync was funny, it was good to bring everybody After the performances, the Homecoming royalty, King Tom songs that depicted various locations in Kearney. They danced to a together from different sororities and fraternities and a good oppor- Schlund and Queen Nancy Ibarra, were crowned. The Homecoming song from grease to represent UNK, “I Like It Like That” for 2nd tunity to meet other people,” said Mary Hild, a UNK freshman from King finalists were Clint Gormley, Nick Lemek and Mike Sands. Avenue, “Feel the Beat” for Amigos, “Jail House Rock” for the Kearney. “The The Homecoming Queen Finalists were Katie Frost, Rachel Buffalo County jail, “I Am No. One” for the UNK Hyper building 'She Bangs' from Martin Hall - they remade American idol when Dinsdale and Brette Covington. and Destiny's Child song called “Bills” for the UNK Finance a Japanese contestant sang 'She Bangs.' It was hilarious if you had New Homecoming King and Queen crowned

backseat and a blanket to keep of which she is still a member. Mantor Hall; and Mike Sands, a them warm against the brisk She is a member of the national senior from Hastings represent- autumn air. residence hall honorary society ing Sigma Phi Epsilon fraterni- Homecoming King and and is the multicultural repre- ty. Queen candidates may be nomi- sentative of Student Queen candidates were Katie nated by any UNK student orga- Government for the 2004-2005 Frost, a senior from Grand nization. After a preliminary school year. Ibarra is involved Island representing Alpha Phi vote by the student body, four in Campus Crusade for Christ sorority as their president; candidates for each royalty title and is a co-leader for their out- Rachel Dinsdale, a junior from are selected and then chosen reach team. Lincoln representing Centennial through another vote. The other candidates for Towers East and a member of Neither Schlund nor Ibarra Homecoming King were Clint Gamma Phi Beta sorority; and campaigned for their titles, but Gormley, a junior from Omaha Brette Covington, a junior from loved discovering that they representing Centennial Towers North Platte representing Alpha knew enough people who want- West; Nick Lemeck, a junior Omicron Pi sorority. ed to vote for them. “It was from Omaha representing great having my residents com- ing up to me and saying, 'Oh, I PHOTO BY STEPHANIE QUEEN voted for you!' or 'I'm so glad Tom Schlund and Nancy Ibarra were crowned King and Queen. you were nominated!' or 'I saw your picture in the Union!'” Ibarra said. Schlund and Ibarra, in addi- tion to being resident assistants PHOTO BY STEPHANIE FIELDER in their respective halls, are Nancy Ibarra and Tom Schlund ride in the back of a limo after winning Homecoming King and Queen. very involved in non-curricular tition. Mantor one day, and we said it activities. By STEPHANIE QUEEN Schlund, a junior from would be really funny if we Tom Schlund is the son of ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER Ravenna, whose parents and a both won!” Schlund said, Steve and Becky Schlund. He is At 6 feet 8 inches, Tom brother were present at the coro- because of their vast height dif- majoring in business manage- Schlund is someone who stands nation, said, “I didn't expect it. ference. ment information systems. He is out in a crowd. It was an honor to be selected.” He demonstrated this by a student senator for the College Nancy Ibarra does not, with Ibarra echoed this. holding out his hands, one at his of Business and Technology and only 5 feet 1 inch to her frame. “It meant a lot just to repre- head and the other at his waist a member of the Randall Hall But on Thursday night, the sent Mantor,” she said. Ibarra level. Council. Schlund is also a mem- two candidates who were the was nominated by Mantor Hall, Ibarra chimed in, laughing, ber of the UNK Honors polar opposites of one another where she is currently serving “Yeah, he's like a foot taller than Program and the national resi- in their physical dimensions her second year as a resident me!” dence hall honorary society, proved that size doesn't matter assistant. Ibarra beat out two The new Queen even wore which recognizes the top one when they were crowned other hopeful nominees from tall heels in an effort to make percent of students living on Homecoming 2004 King and her hall to secure her bid as a their heights more proportionate campus with outstanding lead- Queen. royalty candidate. at Saturday's football game, ership and service skills. He is “It was more unexpected Schlund also represented his where all the final royalty can- strongly involved with than anything,” Ibarra, a junior hall in the competition, as a sec- didates were introduced at half- University Lutheran and presi- from Lexington, said of the ond-semester RA from Randall time. dent of its leadership team. newly bestowed title. “My Hall. In addition to the football Nancy Ibarra is the daughter brother and my dad were even The new royalty are friends game, all candidates were rec- of Israel and the late Virginia more teary-eyed than I was!” with another, and even joked ognized in the annual Ibarra. Her stepmother is Sofia Both Ibarra and Schlund about winning prior to the Homecoming parade. Schlund Ibarra. The new Queen is major- expressed surprise when their revealing of the final results of and Ibarra were the honored ing in business administration names were announced at the the voting. guests in a stretch limousine, with a minor in Spanish, and is Homecoming Lip-sync compe- “We were standing in which included a radio in the the former president of the Hispanic Student Association, Randall - Stout team wins spirit competition

By KEN GALLAGHER Hall, and the Alpha Phi/Sigma top three teams in each event Fresh from a victory in stranglehold on the title by fra- Hadley, dean of the college of ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER Phi Epsilon team finished third. received trophies. Monday’s limbo contest, the ternity and sorority teams. education, and Galen Hadley, The coed teams representing At the end of the week the Randall/Stout team had its eyes Randall/Stout claimed the title dean of the college of business The Randall Hall/Stout Hall UNK’s fraternities, sororities team with the highest point total on the championship. again in 2003. and technology. team cheered its way to victory and residence halls each per- was named 2004 Homecoming “We could win the entire Johnson said organization Events remaining after in the spirit competition during formed an original cheer in the Champion. thing for the third year in a was key to her team’s success. Tuesday’s spirit competition last week’s Homecoming festiv- competition. After the contest row,” said Johnson, a sopho- The team practiced nightly in were the trike race, lip-sync ities at UNK. The contest was one of seven Randall/Stout team member more from Falls City. the days prior to the competi- contest, lawn decoration, and The Randall/Stout team, clad events in the weeklong home- Dearra Johnson said that the The Randall/Stout residence tion, she said. parade float and banner compe- in matching gray T-shirts, beat coming competition. Teams team’s confidence was high hall team was named Judges for the spirit competi- titions. out nine other teams to claim were awarded points based on going into Tuesday’s spirit com- Homecoming Champion in tion were Mary Rittenhouse, first place. performance in each event. The petition. 2002. The win broke a 14-year economics lecturer; Marilyn Second place went to Mantor 7 THE ANTELOPE HOMECOMING THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 14, 2004 Homecoming Parade brings different cultures together

By SILVIA MARTINEZ & JULIA STUMKAT ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER Celebrating diversity by bringing cultural awareness with their float to the Kearney community was the goal of The International Student Association (ISA), which par- ticipated in the Homecoming Parade. The results of the parade competition were announced after the football game. ISA members were delighted to hear that their float entry is this year’s winner. For many international stu- dents, homecoming is a new experience. “Most of us don’t do parades in our own countries," Omar Ghamedi, president of the ISA, said. Happy Macwan, one of the ISA public relations officers, said, “I did not know about homecoming; there is nothing like that in India.” Something similar to this celebration in India would be “the freshman party to welcome freshman students,” Macwan said. “This party is celebrated during the first year of college and Mr. and Mrs. Freshman are elected.” Macwan, an advertising major, said, “This is the first time I was at the parade. Last PHOTO BY JULIA STUMKAT year ISA did a pretty good job, A group of international students celebrates their participation in the homecoming parade. which kind of encouraged me to participate in the parade this unteers. It was good to partici- spot in the world. There are were also proud of it. Even if we year.” pate, especially for ISA, some enough of us to get along with had lost, we would have won. Several weeks ago, inter- people don’t know what home- each other,” Ghamedi, a politi- We were really passionate; we national students gathered to coming is.” Sherestha, original- cal science junior student, said, put our soul, time, and effort.” brainstorm ideas for their par- ly from Katmandu, Nepal, said, Yasuyo Shikano, a Japanese This year 383 international ticipation in this year’s home- At the parade, international student and member of the students from 50 different coun- coming parade. The result students wore their traditional Marching Band, first heard the tries are enrolled at UNK. was an eye-catching float clothes and introduced them- results at the game. “I helped These significant numbers point with all the different flags and selves in their own languages so decorating the float,” Yasuyo out the importance of interna- posters that informed the the audience could get a little said. “I was so surprised!” tional education of the Kearney audience about the students’ impression about their home This award was a surprise for community. countries and what they will countries. most international students. The purpose of ISA is not never forget about Kearney. Positive responses from the Shrestha, a computer informa- only to create friendships “We were up until 3 a.m. public will never be forgotten. tion systems and business among these students from all ironing 14 flags, but I am Apparently, the Kearney com- administraton major, said, “I over the world, but also thankful for it. We had a munity was delighted with the was happy; I started calling peo- between American and interna- blast,” Omar Ghamedi, origi- international cookbooks and ple. I will encourage other stu- tional students by sharing each nally from Saudi Arabia, said. flowers distributed by ISA dents to participate. I think even other’s cultural background. Sunu Sherestha, vice-pres- members. to participate is good for us. ISA meets every Friday at 7 ident of ISA, said, “It was a Ghamedi, who wore a tradi- Kearney will recognize us.” p.m. in Case Hall Lounge and good way to interact with tional dress from Saudi Arabia, Omar Ghamedi said, “I was welcomes each and everyone each other. We had fun deco- recalls the time when at the speechless and really, really who is interested in learning rating the float and talking to parade, a six –year-old boy happy because it was absolutely about other countries and cul- people.” came up and asked him, “Are random that we will win. We tures. “Lots of people got you God?” involved, we had many vol- “Kearney is a great unique

PHOTO BY STEPHANIE FIELDER Junior Micah Yost of Omaha marches with the band.

PHOTO BY STEPHANIE FIELDER Jana, an international student from Slovakia, poses for a picture.

PHOTO BY STEPHANIE FIELDER Unk students throw candies at the homecoming parade. 8 THE ANTELOPE ENTERTAINMENTTHE WEEK OF OCTOBER 14, 2004 Shelter Belt transforms and perserveres

BY BLAKE MULLANIX does not encompass the entire ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER spectrum, sometimes it only takes one. A friend of the band, Playing the 55th show of whose own band had been slat- 2004, Shelter Belt made a return ed to appear on the upcoming to one of its favorite venues for album “NE vs. NC,” a compila- a memorable night in Kearney. tion being put together by The Norfolk, Neb.-based Hollywood insider, Ryan band Shelter Belt made its sec- Cooper, recommended Shelter ond appearance at Belt as a last-minute addition. Cunningham’s Journal last “It was purely coincidental Friday, with the local act that they asked us at that time, feariscalm acting as the opener. we had just gotten out of the The seven-piece Shelter studio with a few songs,” Belt, from eastern Nebraska, Knupple explained. has a sound that is very difficult In February of 2004, to label, and at times, transcends Shelter Belt released their sec- a nameable genre. ond album, “Rain Home,” “We’re big music fans,” which was mixed by members Anthony Knupple, percussionist Knupple and Jedediah for Shelter Belt, said. Vondracek in the band’s private This becomes completely studio, which is cleverly coined obvious when looking at some “The Belt Cave.” The product? the artists that the members of Perhaps one of the most eclectic Shelter Belt consider influ- and original-sounding albums to ences. The list is capped off by come out of Nebraska in recent rhythm section, is ultra-catchy acts such as Marvin Gaye, Peter memory. piano playing, soulfully-deliv- Gabriel, anything classical, and Today, Shelter belt is ered guitar riffs, painstakingly Johnny Cash. After giving the becoming a seasoned touring passionate lyrics, and wood- band a good listen through, all act, with five of its next shows wind piping that is so often for- of these acts can probably be taking place in five different gotten in modern age radio- detected in at least one form or states. With the wide variety of friendly recordings. Although another, in the act’s musical sound textures that the band the crowd at Cunningham’s was styling. flirts with on this disc, it is sure not at capacity on Friday night, Put together in 1997 by to find fans at every stop along a buzz about both feariscalm Jesse Otto and Chris Ageton, the way. and Shelter Belt was as strong- the band has since undergone The different styles of drum ly resounding as the effect the common transformation that beats alone on “Rain Home” is gained from a $20 bill’s worth plagues and often ends the life enough to make the left hemi- of Jaeger Bombs. cycle of most bands. sphere of your brain begin to If you were in attendance, “College changed the line- beg for conformity. From the but failed to grab a copy of up, but that is also were we met solid rock ballad and opening “Rain Home,” check out Shelter the new members,” Jesse Otto, track “Season” to the catchy Belt’s homepage at www.shel- vocalist for the band, said. “Latino-Pop” title track, “Rain terbeltband.com and make con- According to Otto, Shelter Home,” the listener quickly gets tact with the group. Or, click Belt persevered and became a a feel for the eccentricity of shows on the menu bar and find better group because of it. After styling. the next performance in the a two-year recording hiatus, the This from just the first two area. Also, make sure to keep an band released their first record, tracks. Shelter Belt then runs eye and ear open for more news “Nothing Makes Me Sad Ever,” with rhythms reminiscent of about feariscalm, which is sure in February of 2000. With little disco-pop and swing, since for- to be mixing the Kearney music done to promote the release, the gotten with the passing of the scene up in the very near future. record more or less went unno- late 1980s. Their official website is located PHOTOS BY JAMIE KNUTH ticed. Tying together the unique at www.feariscalm.com. Members of Shelter Belt perform. “More or less,” however, progression in styling of the Dial-up some action in Who drew me? $10.00 Reward box-office smash “Cellular” BY BECKY ROSENDAHL there. As Ryan races up the When Ryan gets to the air- ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER steps he sees that the signal will port, he sees the men in front of be lost if he continues up the him going through the metal The movie “Cellular” is a stairs, and then Jessica’s chance detectors. He plants a gun in fast-paced movie that jumps to for survival will be gone. their boxes that he had found in the plot in a matter of minutes. Ryan decides to take mat- the car he stole from the school. Kim Basinger plays Jessica ters into his own hands and When the kidnappers went Martin, an 8th grade science heads to Jessica’s son’s school through and sounded the alarm, teacher who is also a loving to get Ricky, played by Adam it caused a distraction, and he mother and a devoted wife. Taylor Gordon. When he gets to was able to pass by them. In the beginning of the the school all the kids are While this was happening movie, she is abducted by angry dressed identical, and when he the kidnappers pulled out cop men who are in search of her finally spots Ricky, the kidnap- badges so they were free to husband. Right away she is pers snatch him and throw him pass. Ryan finally reached taken to a secluded spot and into the back of the car. where Jessica and her husband locked into the attic. Her only This is when the real action were supposed to meet, only to means of communication with starts. grab the wrong guy and watch the outside world is a phone Ryan realizes that this is the kidnappers take the right connected to the wall, which the only chance that he has if he one. one of the kidnappers soon wants to find out where Jessica The kidnappers take him to destroys. is located, so he steals a car a bank to get something out of a While she is left there by from the school and chases the safety deposit box. After Mr. herself, she frantically uses her bad guys on the busted streets Martin retrieves his item from science skills and taps the wires of Miami before his phone the box, Ryan beats up two of of the phone together, desper- starts to die. the villains and steals the box ately trying to connect with Now he has to get the bat- from Mr. Martin, telling him to somebody. tery charged or he is going to be run. On the run, Ryan acciden- After hours of trying, she disconnected from Jessica and tally loses contact with Jessica. succeeds and phones Ryan, probably never hear from her Soon, Mr. Martin is taken played by Chris Evans. again. He changes his destina- to the same location where his When Ryan receives this tion and heads to a cellular wife and child are being held at. call he is reluctant and assumes phone store and asks for a Ryan, now having no way of that somebody is playing some charger, but nobody will help finding Jessica, realizes that his sort of a sick prank, until he him. So he holds-up the store phone can hold up to 50 prior hears the voice of one of the and gets his charger. calls and calls back the house kidnappers yelling and cursing Soon he is on the hunt where Jessica is staying. Here at Jessica and her crying out in again. he talks to the kidnappers and fear. During this whole ordeal tells them that they can have This is when Ryan takes he is still on the phone with what they want if they give up some initiative and takes the Jessica. Jessica and her family. phone to the police. When he Now the kidnappers have The ending is what ties the arrives at the station, he tells the Jessica and her son Ricky. They whole movie together and gives desk cop, Mooney, played by threaten her to tell them where it some meaning. This movie is William H. Macy, about the her husband is at or else they creative and well-produced with woman on the line and gives will kill her son. She finally an all-star cast. him her name. tells them and they head off to For more information on Soon a riot breaks out in the airport to get him. Ryan, “Cellular,” visit the official the station. Mooney tells Ryan knowing where he is located website at http://www.cellu- to take the phone upstairs and PHOTO BY SCOTT BARRY and what he will be wearing, larthemovie.com/. have an officer take the call up tries to beat the bad guys to him. 9 THE ANTELOPE ENTERTAINMENTTHE WEEK OF OCTOBER 14, 2004 Scheidies provides hope for new mothers

BY ROBYN SANDERS house and away from routine. The first chapter of the book Chapter five is about breast- defining what nutrition is and definitely speak about her per- ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER The author advises: is about the mother's role: how feeding and common concerns a why it is important and what to sonal experiences as a teenager. • Try to be gone for only the mother views the role before new mother has with it. avoid. She experienced juvenile Readers learned more about short periods of time; think of and after the birth of her baby, Scheidies gives advice and Chapter 11 discusses the rheumatoid arthritis and was put the joys and cares of mother- how long a trip is through the and how society views the addresses the problems and myth of the perfect mom, self- in a wheelchair. hood when Hastings hosted a baby's point of view. mother's role. The chapter also solutions. image, insecurity, fear, frustra- She also speaks on mother- book signing for Carolyn R. • Realize that attitude is only discusses how the mother's The next section, chapter six, tion and anger. hood, dealing with disability, Scheidies on Saturday. half of the battle. spouse and family view her discusses dealing with stress, Chapter 12 offers more accessibility and what is good Her book is called “Help! I'm • Do not expect things to be role. diet, exhaustion, control, and information on self-image and for one is not necessarily good a New Mother,” and is a compi- normal or as they were before. The second chapter is about with handling the hassles with wardrobe. for all - writing, positive atti- lation of advice and hints about • Try to keep one or more how new mothers deal with not motherhood and rediscovery. Kay Tira, a mother of three, tudes, being a Christian and motherhood from Scheidies and hobbies or interests after the having enough time for them- Chapter seven is about work, called the book “a great gift for hope. other mothers. Some of these baby is born. selves, meeting personal needs the age-old controversy, finan- expectant or new mothers, it is a After college and extensive mothers include Liz Curtis • Develop flexibility in time and expectations, changing cial problems and budget plan- quick read and a good surgery, including joint replace- Higgs, Kathy C. Miller, Ranee and planning instead of a rigor- scenery and attitude, feeling ning, motherhood as a profes- resource.” ments, the operations straight- McCollum, Carolyn Pizzuti, ous schedule. like getting away, the new sion, quality time versus quanti- According to Kathy Collard ened her legs, which enabled Gayle Roper, Linda E. • Ask God for help; he mother's needs versus the baby's ty time and how motherhood is Miller, a speaker and an author her to learn how to walk again. Shepherd, Francine Rivers and promises guidance. needs and developing other working for more than a pay- of several books, the book will She has had several surgeries many others. • Ask for help from other interests. check. inspire any mother to think, since then so she could continue The book contains informa- mothers, because they may have The third chapter discusses if The eighth chapter explains “Hey I can do this after all!” walking. Now she has two chil- tion on feeding, schedules and more suggestions. it is possible to spoil the baby. It about being a creative home- “I wish I could have had dren and three grandchildren, wardrobe hints. Scheidies gives • Do not be afraid to explain also explains about meeting the maker, establishing priorities, Carolyn's “Help! I'm a New and she is active in the church practical advice with a been- how you feel, because your needs of the new baby, the managing attitudes, time, values Mother” when I was a new and the community. there-done-that method. The child can sense it anyway. baby's sleeping patterns, sched- and finances. mom,” Laura A. Sherwood, Scheidies has written over a book offers encouragement and • Sharing feelings can reduce ules, crying and bonding. Chapter nine is how the new assistant professor of broadcast- dozen novels, a devotional jour- comfort for new mothers. the baby's anxiety that some- The fourth chapter is about mother finds spiritual time ing and KLPR advisor at the nal, booklets, and contributions Scheidies gives tips to new thing is wrong or that it is their breast-feeding. Scheidies gives everyday for herself. University of Nebraska Kearney to many non-fiction books in mothers that no longer feel like fault. the history of breast-feeding and Chapter 10 gives advice to and mother of three, said. her career. they have time for themselves. • Finally, forgive yourself bottle-feeding, the mother's mothers who feel like they do Scheidies is not only an For more info on Carolyn It is important to plan time with when you are not perfect. rights, how society dictates it not have time to eat. Scheidies author, but also a public speaker Scheidies, visit http://wel- the baby by getting out of the Nobody is perfect. and how to build self-esteem. offers help about nutrition, on a variety of topics. She can come.to/crscheidies. Lights, camera, action! House of Bernarda Alba graces the stage

PHOTOS BY JILLIAN HOTHAN 10 THE ANTELOPE ENTERTAINMENTTHE WEEK OF OCTOBER 14, 2004 Find “once-upon-a-time” clothes at Refind

BY BRITTANY THALLS tume or just a funky pair of the house. The store has more great to have a party for one of ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER pants have found what they are than 40 artists that bring in their the groups on campus like a hunting for. Within ten minutes, original merchandise. They get sorority,” DeJonge said. “They Homecoming week has you will see leather pants, suede everything from handmade jew- can all pick out Halloween cos- come and gone. jackets, outrageous hats and elry and purses to one-of-a-kind tumes or just see what they And, by the struggle it was those strangely perfect shoes painted furniture and beadwork. find.” to find just the right outfit you that will make your whole look Ladies, if you are a sucker At this store, there are were searching for to get that come together. for a great handbag or set of ear- almost no two things alike. crazy look, you know that you Bring your UNK student rings, you have to stop in here. Refind has over 1,900 consign- are going to have to start work- ID and you will even get a 10 And if vintage clothing, ers from more than 20 states and ing pretty hard to find your percent discount. name-brand apparel and hand- numerous countries, so their Halloween costume, right? In addition to its extensive made accessories aren’t enough selection goes beyond the scope Well, look no further. selection of vintage clothing, to draw you in, Refind is con- of Kearney. And since the shop Refind in downtown Kearney is Refind carries only the best in stantly ordering brand-new mer- is always getting new merchan- just what you are looking for. name brands. According to chandise. “Not everything is dise, there is always stuff on Refind is a charming shop Marcy DeJonge, one of the previously owned,” DeJonge sale. If something has not sold in downtown Kearney right on store’s full-time employees, said. “We have brand new pon- in a month, it gets marked Central Avenue. It is a consign- Refind has “pretty much any chos and purses that are really down. And if 90 days passes and ment shop by loose definition, name brand you’re looking for.” in style.” the item still hasn’t sold, it is but this store goes above and Jeans are a big seller for the Refind is not your average donated to charity. beyond the call of duty. store, she said, and if there is a downtown shop. Not only do It really doesn’t matter The store opened on Aug. brand that you want and the they have the regular hours of what you’re looking for. Refind 1, 2002, with mostly clothes and store don’t seem to have it, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday has old vinyl records and tradi- a small selection of houseware. don’t worry. “We are getting through Saturday, it stays open tional gas station shirts with the A little over two years later, new stuff in all the time,” for private parties at least once a name Ed on the patch. The pos- inventory in the store includes DeJonge said. “If we don’t have week. During these parties, sibilities are endless. original pieces of art and hand- something now, chances are we guests can shop with additional So stop in and see what this made accessories. will in the next couple of discounts and have the store all little shop has to offer. With a full stock of vintage weeks.” to themselves. I can almost guarantee that and retro apparel, all of those Handmade merchandise is Any group is welcome, with a little exploring, you PHOTO BY AMY BUTTERFIELD looking for a Halloween cos- another one of the specialties of DeJonge said. “It would be won’t walk out empty-handed. Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye??? Come check out these great music acts coming to the Kearney community: Black Sheep Coffee House: Thunderhead Fri Oct 15: Bob Ayers Fri Oct 15: Rope Band Sat Oct 16: Joel Fought Wed Oct 29: Hopesick Cunninghams Journal The Sykuan Scene Thurs Oct 14: Pomeroy TBA Sat Oct 16: Starrunner Paradise Cove Maxwells Lounge Sat Oct 16: Arlington - Westsid Prolotariat Thurs - Sat Oct 14-16: Flipside Youth in Asia - Ready to die For the Warrier Swap it

BY JILL WOOLSEY ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER

Inside the small, but cozy Swap Shop, you will find everything ranging from a large Heinz ketchup clock to an authentic diamond wedding ring. Now open at its new loca- tion at 21 East 21st St. in OPEN 9 a.m.-8 p.m.M-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sundays Gift Shop KEARNEY, NEBRASKA “I am not a pawn shop, I am a swap shop.” Mary Ann McCuiston

Kearney, next door to Tex’s Café, owner Mary Ann McCuiston made one thing very clear. “I am not a pawn shop, I am a swap shop,” McCuiston said. Reason being that, pawn shops charge interest on items being sold, and McCuiston does not. “I am an honest lady who buys, sells and trades off the street,” the Swap Shop owner explained. In 1997 the Swap Shop was introduced to Kearney. The only difference was its loca- tion, across the street from where it is now, next to the new bar Lumberg’s. McCuiston moved to Kearney to open a bookstore, This but the college kids wanted a video store. With McCuiston’s Space love for music, she thought it would be a great idea if her store offered CD’s along with for rent. videos, video games, records and eventually, almost anything Advertise with us! that was worth buying, selling or trading. The one thing that the Swap Shop chooses not to (308)865-8848 sell is anything that relates to drugs or alcohol. The Swap Shop preys on students who need cash. 11 THE ANTELOPE NEWS THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 14, 2004 Former graduates honored by alumni association

BY STEPHANIE QUEEN ANTELOPE STAFF WRITER

Former graduates were honored by the College of Education Alumni Association Friday. Ali Elias, a former wrestler; Roger Jones, the head of the UNK Foundation; John Lackey, a former coach who performed under the legendary Al Zickman; and Rob Wennstedt were all honored at the reception. Elias, Lackey, and Wennstedt were also inducted into the UNK Athletic Hall of Fame. Jones received the Distinguished Alumni Service Award. Elias, Jones and Lackey were present at the reception, and they received a certificate from Dean of the College of Education Marilyn Hadley and the Associate Dean Ed Scantling. The honored alumni were also each given a one-of-kind piece of pottery designed by Dang Nimchanga, a potter who gathered earth from the ground-breaking of the new College of Education building. PHOTO BY STEPHANIE QUEEN Nimchanga then used the dirt Ali, Lackey, and Jones are honored outside of the College of Education near the Payne Family Bridge. to make a clay from which he created his pieces. “It makes it into something beautiful and useful instead,” Cel Davis, a secretary for the Department of Counseling and School Psychology, said. Other alumni were invited to attend the afternoon recep- tion, where a variety of food was served. They had the chance to visit with Chancellor Doug Kristensen and other old friends. This is the fifth year the College of Education has hon- ored education alumni, as well as the third annual reception held in the new College of Education building.

Four Days Left! We want you! Get involved with the Antelope newspaper! The Antelope can provide a great experience for students in any major, not just journalism majors. We are currently accepting applications for all positions If interested please pick up an application outside the Antelope Newsroom located in the Mitchell Center. Return applications to Antelope Mailbox in Communications Office

ANY NON-SPECIAL MUSIC$1.00 OFF BEVERAGE IN THE ELEPHANT’S EYE A OCTOBER X 12-16: Flipside W 18-23: Jasmine Cain E 28-30: Fear of Flying LIVE Inside the Ramada Inn L South 2nd Avenue www.maxwellslive.com S UNK STUDENTS $1 off w/student ID Fridays & Saturdays

TheThe BigBig AppleApple FunFun CenterCenter Rock 300 will be doing FRIDAY OCTOBER 15, 2004 a live show from THE FUN STARTS The Big Apple! AT 10:00PM

Sat. 10-9; Sun. 12-7 12 THE ANTELOPE NEWS THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 14, 2004

Sheen family Chiropractic

DISC JOCKEY SERVICE Dr. James D. Sheen AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR DJ ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE To make your special event the best and most memorable, leave it to the 203 w 32nd professionals. Complete Music! Kearney, NE 68845 Call Today EAGLE “You bring the guests, 237-5247 Dental Associates LLC We’ll bring the party!” 4114 4th Avenue, Kearney (308) 237 - 5166 www.eagledental.com Toll Free 800-600-5247 301 Central Ave. Kearney 236-2134 dr. James Sheen P.C. E-mail: [email protected] www.cmusic.com S.A. Jensen, D.D.S