Tama Kinnaman/DN
Students perform a Chinese traditional fan dance Saturday night in the Nebraska Union at the
annual Malaysian Night. From left are Tan Chyau-Chyau, a junior finance major; Grace Mock
Syih-Ning, a junior finance major; and Mey-Mey Bong, a senior management major.
Malaysian culture, traditions explored
The president of the organization
that sponsored Saturday’s Malaysian
Night said he hoped the sold-out event
made Malaysian students feel at home
and closer to other students.
Tcck-Kong Hicw, president of the
Nebraska University Malaysian Stu
dent Association, said he hoped people
learned about Malaysia’s people, cul
ture and traditions Saturday night in
the Nebraska Union.
Diana Rosenc and Clarice Martin,
who attended the event and both work
in food service at the University of
Ncbraska-Lincoln, knew women who
performed in the Chinese drama.
“It’s all amazing because they do
such wonderful jobs,” Roscnc said.
“Much effort was put into this perfor
mance on top of their schoolwork.”
Mark Wright, a sophomore busi
ness administration major, said his fa
vorite highlight was the food.
“The food was really great,” he
said. “Plus the whole event was well
organized by the students.”
Hiew said some oftlic money raised
by ticket sales will help pay for future
events and newsletters by NUMSA.
— Joy Ludwig
Women’s conference
promotes confidence
By Joy Ludwig
Start Reporter
For Delores Simpson-Kirkland,
life has not always moved in a
straight line.
Simpson-Kirkland, the keynote
speaker at the Women’s Leader
ship Conference on Saturday, said
she had gone through much with
her life and family to get where she
was today.
A counselor at Park Middle
School, Simpson-Kirkland told 70
women at the conference to take
risks, keep a high level of motiva
tion and stick to their beliefs.
She also discussed the impor
tance of leadership and said that
being a leader was not a popularity
contest.
Students have to know where
their values arc and where to draw
the line, but not give up what is
important to them, she said.
“Don’t lose your fight,” she said.
“Don’t try to be something you’re
not. Don’t live with regrets.”
After her speech, participants
split into small groups to discuss
issues.
In one group, students discussed
how they were more independent in
college than in high school, and
how there were more leadership
opportunities offered at college.
Three workshops covered issues
involving male and female differ
ences in leadership, communica
tion styles, small-groupdiscussion,
resolution of conflicts and analysis
of dreams to access inner wisdom.
Four panelists then discussed the
challenges women face and gave
advice on how to be leaders.
Kathleen Allan, education coor
dinator at the Women’s Clinic of
Lincoln, said women had to accept
themselves before becoming lead
ers and not try to fit into society’s
mold.
“We are all unique and have our
own gifts,” Allan said.
Several students said they en
joyed what other women had to say
about leadership.
Molly Klinedinst,a freshman En
glish major, said many people could
nave gained insight from what was
said.
“I think learning as much as you
can about women’s issues is benefi
cial,” she said. “And any time you can
learn from someone, take it.”
Julee Dunckacke, a freshman
computer engineering major, said
she attended the conference because
she knew other women interested
in leadership would be there.
She said hearing women’s sto
ries about achieving leadership
made her more confident.
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