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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1998)
Kappa Sigma to reopen KAPPA from page 1 To add to that number, Pickerill said the chapter would work hard to recruit new members, emphasizing the fact that they would have the chance for leadership opportunities immediately. The new members, though, won’t have a place to live for a while because the chapter has yet to decide whether to renovate or demolish and rebuild the Kappa Sigma house, 519 N. 16th St. Even though they won’t have a house, members still will have a sense of brotherhood through chap ter meetings, organized events and a possible residence hall floor shared « When Ifound we were back, I just wanted to scream right there” Nathan Pickerill Kappa Sigma member among them, Pickerill said. Though leaders of the new gener ation of Kappa Sigmas are hopeful, they will have to prove themselves to the fraternity headquarters, which currently has the local chapter on suspension. Pickerill said members would present their progress to the fratemi ty headquarters in several months, and if they don’t meet its require ments, they would continue to work until they did. “When I found we were back, I just wanted to scream right there,” Pickerill said. “It gives us one more shot, and we’re going to take advan tage of this shot.” Paid Advertising WOLFGANG AUTO PAINTING Many people have looked far and wide for someone who does good body work. The automobiles of today require a spe cialist to repair or replace body panels and to refinish them to their original beauty by matching the new paint accu rately with the original. The professional body men to see in this area are at WOLFGANG AUTO PAINTING located at 2425 North 14th Street in Lincoln, phone 475-2425. The personnel at this firm fully under stand body and fender repair as well as auto painting. They have gained a repu tation second to none throughout this en tire area. So whether your job is a small dent or a roll-over, we know you will be entirely satisfied with their work. And please remember that all insurance companies must permit you to choose the body shop you like best to repair your car, so choose them to do all of your insur ance work. As the Editors of this 1998 Business Review & Reference Guide, we are proud to endorse the fine business poli cies and quality work of WOLFGANG AUTO PAINTING for all of your auto body and repaint work. WILLIAMSON USED CARS I here have been more jokes about used ' cars and used car salesmen than almost any other occupation, but, at WILLIAMSON USED CARS used au tomobiles are no joking matter, it’s a se rious business. This fine firm offers the people of this area the finest in good, used transportation, their vehicles are clean, top-quality and checked to make certain that all are in the very best possible con dition. It has often been said that Business goes where it’s invited and stays where it’s well treated.” That accounts in a large measure for the success and popularity of WILLIAMSON USED CARS, lo cated at 21“ & “N” in Lincoln, phone 437-1296. This reliable used car specialist features the kind of quality autos that keeps smart consumers coming back and telling all their friends. It’s this person-to-person recommendation that has earned WILLIAMSON USED CARS their po sition as one of the local community lead ers. We the Editors of this 1998 Business Review & Reference Guide highly rec ommend this reputable used car expert to all of our readers for the BEST deal in town! RANDY’S SHOP Randy Kempf - Owner Featuring complete repair service on all types of automobiles, RANDY’S SHOP is located at 300 South 5th Street in Beatrice, phone 223-2721. In addition' to performing some of the finest repair work in the area, this community leader also offers their years of experience when it comes to advice on all of your mechani cal problems. An automobile will not run forever with out regular attention and an occasional repair. Every car or truck owner should see a reliable repairman regularly to put his auto into first class shape. When you drive into this full service garage, you can rest assured that your car or truck will be repaired in the shortest possible time and at the least possible expense. You must be satisned with every job that conies out of RANDY’S SHOP! While working on this 1998 Business Review & Reference Guide, we, the compilers, wish to compliment this firm for their high level of service. Bring in this ad and receive 10% off your next repair! SILVERHAWK AVIATION Have you ever wondered what it must be like to sit in the cockpit of a plane sur rounded by nothing but clouds and blue sky? The only thing standing in your way is the training. This year, make your dream come true by calling SILVERHAWK AVIATION. They of fer professional and career pilot training as well as personal and recreational flight instruction. SILVERHAWK AVIATION features all ratings, from private through ATP, and has both single and multi-engine aircraft for your training needs. Their FAA Certi fied Instructors will take you from ground school to in-flight training, with your safety being their first priority. After com pleting the course, you’ll be tested at the FAA written test center. Upon passing, you’ll take to the sky with confidence and skill. For more information on how you can obtain your pilot license, just call or stop by SILVERHAWK AVIATION at 4221 North, Park Road in Lincoln, phone 475-8600. It’s a great day to fly! They are open 24 hours a day. The Authors of this 1998 Business Re view & Reference Guide are pleased to be able to recommend this outstand ing flight school to all of our readers. ArACtlE LAMrEK CEJN1EK, 1JNC. Are you looking for a good buy on a new recreational vehicle? Then visit APACHE CAMPER CENTER, INC. located on Highway 77 & Saltillo Road, phone 423-3218 or at 1120 Ft. Crook Road South in Bellevue, phone 292 1455. This reliable firm is your full line dealer for a complete selection of travel trail ers, motor homes, tent campers, truck campers and fifth wheels including Jayco, King Of The Road, Palomino, Lance and Starcraft These built-for-value RV’s feature mas ter craftsmanship and quality construc tion, and you can order yours with desir able options to fit you exact needs. You’ll enjoy your trips a lot more in an RV from APACHE CAMPER CENTER, INC. This customer-minded company'does more than just sell you the finest RV on the market. They make sure you are com pletely satisfied in every way. Service after the sale is part of their product, in eluding trailer hitch sales and installation, RV accessories, parts and repair. So, be fore buying any RV be sure to contact the people at APACHE CAMPER CEN TER, INC. for a better RV deal. The Writers of this 1998 Business Re view and Reference Guide are pleased to be able to recommend APACHE CAMPER CENTER, INC. to all of our many readers. « lit. FRONTIER HARLEY - DAVIDSON Roger Uttecht - Manager Where do you go to get your motorcycle tuned and repaired? If you said FRON TIER HARLEY - DAVIDSON, then you’re in good hands because this is one of the leading bike experts in the entire region! Located at 2801 North 27,h Street in Lincoln, phone 466-9100, this reliable shop specializes in repair and modification of all types or years of Harley - Davidson motorcycles. They are factory-authorized to perform service on Harley - Davidsons. This quality-conscious shop can definitely make your bike perform the way you want it to! Take your machine to FRONTIER HARLEY - DAVIDSON whenever you need any work done. They are famous for doing high quality, guaranteed work at a reasonable cost! This fine shop is also your headquarters for genuine parts and accessories. If you are a street machine rider, you’ll want to check out the fine selection of riding suits for foul weather, windshields, luggage racks, safety equipment, foot pegs, “sissy bars” and much, much more! They also feature performance options including: cylinders, pistons, heads, carburetors, pipes and competition suspension modi fications. For every rider, there are some great looking helmets, jerseys, leathers, boots and all types of practical and deco Paid Advertising rative “goodies ” for your motorcycle. Stop in soon. FRONTIER HARLEY - DAVIDSON is the name to remember for all types of motorcycle accessories"and parts and repairs. The Editors of this 1998 Business Re view & Reference Guide suggest that you get to know the friendly people at this well respected shop. You will be more than pleased with the results you get when you do business here! i -,'T' " y-M I Discussion groups offer support,unity -—-- > > By Lindsay Young Assignment Reporter Two Women’s Center discus sion groups, A Sister Circle and LBQ, a lesbian, bisexual and questioning discussion group, are giving people in the minority an opportunity to share experiences in a safe environment. Tolandra Coleman began A Sister Circle at the beginning of the semester because, she said, black women needed a way to make their presence on campus stronger. The group helps unite them, she said. The group focuses on sharing experiences and discussing issues that black women face. Only four women attended the first meeting Jan. 19, but it has grown to more than 15 regular members, Coleman said. ihe group meets on Mondays from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Women’s Center, 340 Nebraska Union. “We all have something in common,” she said. Because there is a variety of participants, including freshmen, graduate students, University of Nebraska-Lincoln faculty and staff members, as well as commu nity members, Coleman said, older members can give advice to younger. And the young women give a fresh perspective. Coleman said the support the group gives has helped her in her daily routine. All things discussed at group sessions are kept confidential in both groups, facilitators safd. A Sister Circle puts topic ideas in a box and, each week, someone draws one. The group usually stays for another half-hour talking after the time has elapsed, Coleman said. At the end of the meeting, everyone joins hands in affirma tion, saying “I can, I will, I do.” Coleman’s only rule for the group is that the members will say what they mean, want and feel. fct What we talk about in the discussion groups is kept in the discussion group ” Soledad Quinonez LBQ facilitator The other discussion group welcomes lesbians, bisexuals and people who are confused about their sexual orientation, Soledad Quinonez, group co-facilitator, said. But, she said, the topics dis cussed vary. Discussion topics have included movies, parking or music. “Our topics are not limited to sexual orientation,” she said. The group, which has been around more than five years, is open to anyone, including high school students, community members and university staff, fac ulty members and students. One of the benefits of the group for participants is its safe and nonjudgmental environment, Quinonez said. Participants usually cannot talk about their relationships comfortably outside the group, she said. “What we talk about in the discussion group is kept in the discussion group,” Quinonez said. .<•„ r&xiHj > LfiQ m^ets;h^the;*Wpipen’s : Center Thursdays fro"m" 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. The group will meet April 16 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. The Women’s Center also offers four support groups focus ing on eating disorders, students with children, graduate students and sexual assault survivors. For more information, contact the Women’s Center at (402) 472 State’s students compete at foreign language fair From Staff Reports About 1,000 high school stu dents converged on the University of Nebraska-Lincoln campus Thursday for the Department of Modern Language’s Foreign Language Fair. Pam LeZotte, French depart ment lecturer, organized the 22nd annual event for students from 48 high schools across the state. At the fair, students could compete in several different events and attend noncompetitive “mini-lessons” in academic buildings around the campus. Students could compete in dances, skits, poetry readings and other organized events. The fair began at 8 a.m. and ended at 2:30 p.m., with events held throughout the day. LeZotte said the fair’s pur pose was to create and encourage enthusiasm for foreign language. Also, she said, the fair gave students the opportunity to explore languages that may not be offered at high schools. “We always like to see this kind of enthusiasm for foreign language.” If I keep the ten commandments, will I go to heaven? Why does the Old Testament God and the New Testament God seem so different? Is Jesus the only way to heaven? Amy Qa««tloi>i? Join us as we sing great Christian music and as we turn to the Bible for answers about life and living. 425 University Terrace (Behind Pound Donat) www.ihcc.org/college.htm Patrick Abendroth 436-7177