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Lincoln’s First Class
BiHiatdg Center
• 30 Brunswick Pool Tables
• Electronic Games
• 6 Televisions
• Spirits
• Darts
399 Sam Valley Blvd.
(4021474-3S4S,
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If you are 20, you can buy a 20-Something Players card for $20
that will allow you to, play pool at Big John's with friendsjf|i§
■J 21 and have alcohol at the table. It will ailowybt|;|$j|
our pool tournaments, and is redeemable on your 21st.
y for 1 hour of free pool and 2 birthday drinks.This
John s until you are 21 years old.
Happy Hour Prices
Monday-Friday
• Pitcher--$3.75
• Glass-$.85
• Bottle--$1.45
• Well Drink-$1.35
Buy Any
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History is focus for Huerta
HUERTA from page 1
Hispanic Community Center, helped
mobilize Latino voters, was chosen
1994 Woman of the Year for the
Nebraska Commission on the Status of
Women and went to Washington, D.C.,
last year to discuss racial problems
with President Clinton.
In her free time
But Huerta is not too busy to eat
and cook enchiladas, strip quilt and
dance, which are parts of her culture
she cherishes.
Another thing she loves is the
Spanish language.
“The language is just absolutely
romantic,” she said. “Everything
sounds so much better in Spanish.”
Huerta learned Spanish about 10
years ago. Seventy years ago, when her
father was a third-grader in Bayard, a
teacher hit his hands until they bled
because he was speaking Spanish.
A year ago, Huerta’s father died,
and she wished she would have record
ed some of his rich storytelling. Huerta
«-;
The language is just absolutely romantic.
Everything sounds so much better in Spanish.”
Cecilia Huerta
Mexican-American Commision executive director
said she is in the process of recording
her family’s history for her four chil
dren and seven grandchildren.
Huerta’s daughter, Janet Fiala, a
registered nurse at Tabitha Health Care
Services in Lincoln, said the history of
Nebraska and her family was impor
tant.
“There are customs and traditions,
which is the same way my mom raised
us,” she said. “We try to stick with and
follow those same customs and tradi
tions.”
But some traditions that have been
lost are ones that Latinos in Bayard, her
hometown, practiced.
Huerta said although a large num
ber of Latinos lived in Bayard when
she was growing up, their story has not
been told. For example, in the 1960s, a
book on the history of Bayard men
tioned Latinos only to say they worked
in the fields a lot.
Huerta said she remembered
Latino contributions as being more
than that. By looking at birth records,
newspaper clippings and vital statistics
from that time, she said she could set
the record straight
It was essential, she said, for
Latinos to know the history of their
family and their culture.
“I am extremely proud of our cul
ture, family unity, religious beliefs,”
she said, “and of course dance and
music.”
Formal rush
returns after
50-year leave
RUSH from page 1
rience,” he said.
Schwartzkopf said there are no
plans to move to an exclusively formal
fraternity rush. But IFC and Greek
Affairs are looking at ways to combine
a formal rush with summer rush, she
said.
“We are gradually making the shift
to a more formal rush,” Schwartzkopf
said. “It’s a slow, learning process.”
.. Sweley and Buschkamp said IFC
and Greek Affairs will watch how the
week goes and make any necessary
changes.
“This is our first year,” Sweley said.
“We are just beginning to build a bridge
for the future.”
Men s formal recruitment applica
tions may be picked up at the
Interfraternity Office, 332 Nebraska
Union. All applications are due to IFC
by noon Monday.
Teen McDonald’s workers
strike, dte abuse as cause
MACEDONIA, Ohio (AP) -
Striking teen-age McDonald’s work
ers signed Teamsters cards on the
picket line Wednesday.
Workers said they didn’t like the
way managers treated them.
About 15 pickets - employees
joined by a few friends on spring
break - ate fried chicken from a KFC
across the parking lot, yelled as cars
drove by and used markers to color
picket signs. The restaurant, which
has about 45 employees, remained
open.
The workers - six strong when
they started what may be the first
strike in the United States against
McDonald’s - say managers yell and
cuss at them when they make mis
takes.
“You get called jerks and stupid,”
said Melissa Dowdell, 17, whose sign
said “Honk for support” “There’s a lot
of profanity.”
A spokesman for McDonald’s
said the workers still have their jobs
and the fast-food chain wants to end
the dispute.
“We want to get this resolved and
get everybody back on schedule, serv
ing our customers hot hamburgers
from satisfied employees,” said Mike
Henry, a regional marketing manager.
Dwight Bungo, a consultant for
McDonald’s, on Tuesday said he
would work with the employees to
resolve problems.
The strike began Sunday, in part
because workers said the company
ignored the requests of some to be off
on Easter.
About 20 McDonald’s workers in
all, most in their teens, signed cards
asking to be represented by the
Teamsters.
A planned meeting Wednesday
between McDonald’s management
and the workers fell through when
restaurant executives wanted to
exclude two local Teamsters leaders
from the session, said Bryan Drapp,
who organized the strike.
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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