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- •• •
’Get your University of Nebraska ring on sale j 1
at the University Bookstore-City Campus on
March 10th & 11th from 9:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m.'
Local comedian says
humor a coping tool j
WOMEN from page 1
Couples who do a lot together dur
ing the first six months of their rela
tionships have the highest natural
immune systems, Vos said.
“We are created to function best
physiologically when we are very, very
happy,” she said. “We’re built that
way.”
Listeners appreciated Vos’ words.
“She made it worth getting out of
bed,” said freshman French major
Ann Ronton
Ginger Haruf, a 54-year-old in
structor at the Nebraska Correctional
Treatment Center, said she liked Vos’
humor, but was really impressed with
her underlying meaning.
“She really under all of it did have
a serious message,” Haruf said.
Malaysian NightW takes
culture to UNL students j
FESTIVAL from page 1
learned more at Malaysian Night.
The event sold out for the seventh
straight year, Van den Berg said.
“Malaysian Night is becoming a
close second to Husker football
games,” Van den Berg said.
Malaysian Night ’97 started fes
tivities with a dinner of traditional
Malaysian foods.
Then, participants performed an
opening ceremony symbolizing the
marriages of the three primary races
in Malaysia—Indian, Malaysian and
Chinese.
In the ceremony, three pairs of
people entered, one pair at a time, and
bowed to the audience. Each pair rep
resented one of the three races.
Four people carrying decorated
poles followed and stood on both sides
of the races. Two dancers then entered
and performed a battle-like dance in
front of them. Others dancers joined
in before the ceremony ended.
Malaysians call their country the
Rainbow of the World because of the
variety of races. Thus, Malaysian
Night ’97 was called Colorful Malay
sia.
The Malaysians celebrated that
variety by performing Chinese, Iban,
Indian and Malay dances.
A slide show featured different ar-%j
eas, cultures, history and foods of
Malaysia. Chay said the slide show
was one of the main ways the Malay
sian students shared their culture.
Quitters display artwork
honoring Women’s Week
QUILT from page 1
Sherri Joyner, office assistant
at the Women’s Center, said quilt
ing deserved the same recognition
and respect as traditionally male
artwork.
“Quilting is a creative process,
rather than an end project. When
women work together towards a
common goal, it is full of spirit, co
operation and an unexplainable
energy,” Joyner said.
Many famous quilts explore the
themes of women rising to power,
taking control of their bodies and
sharing the special bond between
women, Kupfer said.
“There is a lot more symbolism
to quilts than people realize,”
Kupfer said. “It is something that
can be kept and remembered for
ever.”
Women’s Week runs March 9
15 and is part of the March celebra
tion of National Women’s History
Month.
“It is so important that every
one celebrates women’s history,
because if you don’t, you’re miss
ing out on half of the history of the
human race,” Joyner said.
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