The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 03, 2000, Page 6, Image 6

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    Prospect touts art's relevance
■The second candidate for
the Fine and Performing Arts
dean position visited Thursday.
BY VERONICA OAEHN
David Orr Belcher is happy
with his job as dean of the
College of Arts and Letters at
Southwest Missouri State
University in Springfield, Mo.
But die thought of becoming
dean of the University of
Nebraska-Lincoln’s Hixson-Lied
College of Fine and Performing
Arts is too exciting to pass up, he
told UNL faculty members
Thursday.
Belcher is the second candi
date to interview for the posi
tion of dean of the college.
UNL has been seeking a
replacement for former Dean
Richard Durst, who left to
become dean of the College of
Arts and Architecture at
Pennsylvania State University in
University Park, Pa.
Belcher, who has been at
Southwest Missouri State since
1994, said although he was
happy in his current job, he
wanted to interview at UNL for
the challenge.
There are perks that would
come along with the position,
too, he said.
The College of Fine and
Performing Arts was given $18
million last spring by Christina
M. Hixson. That money, along .
with the Research I ranking UNL
holds, is attractive, he said.MThe
opportunity to be at an institu
tion like this one was very
intriguing to me,” Belcher said.
In his presentation at the
Lied Center for Performing Arts
on Thursday, Belcher spoke
about how important it was to
educate people about the rele
vance of the arts.
“Discussing relevance is
uncomfortable, but if we care
about students, we have to
examine what we do,” he said.
Belcher said it was impor
tant for faculty members and
administrators to concentrate
on teaching. They shouldn’t be
bogged down by meetings and
committees.
It also is important to get
community members to attend
artistic events, he said.
' “You have to make people
see and understand what you’re
doing,” Belcher said. “It is going
to make a difference in time.
You’ll never have all the money
you want, but resources will fol
low.”
Belcher said he spent about
25 percent of his time at
Southwest Missouri State fund
raising, even though deans were
not encouraged to do so.
It is necessary at UNL, too,
he said, despite the $18 million
“Discussing relevance
is uncomfortable, but
if we care about
students we have to
examine what we do.”
David Orr Belcher
candidate for Fine Arts dean
gift last spring.
"Yes, $18 million is great,” he
said, “but it's not that much
money when you’re talking
. about becoming a major player
in the country’s art community.”
Walker Kennedy, president
of the advisory board of the
Nebraska Repertory Theatre,
and a member of the search
committee that helped select
the dean candidates, said it was
important for the next dean to
help fund-raise. .
The dean of Fine and
Performing Arts wears two hats,
Kennedy said. He is the head of
the college’s departments, and
he needs to have a relationship
with places such as the Sheldon
Memorial Art Gallery and the
Lied Center.
Kennedy said he thought
Belcher would be good at that
"He won't have trouble fund
raising,” Kennedy said. "He’ll do
a good job.”
UNL College Bowl
Tournament
.11 November 2000
9.30 - 4.30
Nebraska Union
College Bowl, the varsity sport of the mind, is coming to UNL.
College Bowl is a competition in which teams of four, plus one
alternate compete against other teams is a test of trivia knowledge.
Everyone is welcome to form a team. However, only one graduate
student is allowed per team.
Fill out the form below and return it to the University Program
Council office, Nebraska Union 134 by 5:00 p.m., November 3.
An entry fee of $10.00 is required of each team. Those individuals
who want to participate, but do not have a team, can fill out the
entry blank and enclose $2.00.
If you would like to assist us in running the tournament or have any
questions, contact us at <unl_bowl@hotmail.com>.
Team Name:__
(subject to Tournament Director’s approval)
Team Captain:_
Name Social Sec.#
email Phone
Team Members (Name, Social Sec.#, email)
I Recycling efforts to kick off
■ While football is played
inside the stadium, recycling
efforts will be tackled outside.
BY KRISTEN EUAS
Fans at Memorial Stadium
Saturday hope to cheer the
Huskers on to victory, but Dale
Ekart, the recycling coordinator
at the University of Nebraska
Lincoln, hopes fans will cheer
for the university's recycling
efforts outside the stadium, as
well.
UNL, in conjunction with
Midland Recycling and the stu
dent organization Ecology Now,
will kick off the Nov. 15 America
Recycles Day on Friday and
Saturday.
Information and collection
booths will be set outside the
stadium where volunteers will
educate fans, collect recyclable
items and hand out free Pepsi
products.
"We thought this would be a
great way to expand the celebra
tion. A lot of people are around
at the football game ... and we
want to reach a lot of people,”
Ekart said.
Midland Recycling hopes to
interest fans through its tailgate
party, beginning at 12:30 p.m. at
530 W. P St., where workers will
be selling raffle tickets to the
Nebraska-Kansas football game.
“Nebraska is a big football
state, so we thought we’d try the
tailgate idea to bring in more
people,” said Midland Recycling
Administrative Manager Jacque
Murrish.
After the game, students,
faculty members and Midland
Recycling representatives will
round up the litter from the sta
dium. They will sort through it
on Sunday.
“We hope to have some
results on what they threw away
... what was good and what was
bad,” Ekart said.
As well as helping with the
booths and litter sorting,
Ecology Now will be running an
America Recycles Day art show
and contest in the Nebraska
Union Nov. 13-17, where people
can submit sculptures made
from recyclable materials. A
prize will be given to the win
ning sculpture.
Anyone can participate by
sending an e-mail to sam
berani@yahoo.com to obtain an
entry form.
"We wanted a big visual dis
play to make people think. I
don’t think people would throw
as much away if they thought
about it," said Angie Noe, proj
ects coordinator for Ecology
Now and a senior environmen
tal studies major.
Although fans on Saturday
will be focusing on the Huskers,
Ekart hopes to draw their atten
tion to the recycling project
“We're trying to change peo
ples’ habits and attitudes. We
just want to stir their thoughts,
even if they’re thinking about
the football game."
A wrinkle-free laundry deal
■ Procter & Gamble will visit
residence halls giving away
quarters and its new product.
BYGWENT1ETQEN
Students in some residence
halls may be crowding into
laundry rooms next week to take
advantage of Wrinkle-Free
Laundry Week.
Representatives from
Procter & Gamble Co. will sprin
kle laundry rooms at the
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
with quarters and samples of
laundry detergent and fabric
softener Sunday through
Thursday to promote their new
Downy Winkle Releaser.
P&G representatives are
scheduled to be in Harper
Schramm-Smith, Neihardt,
Abel, Sandoz, Selleck and Burr
Fedde laundry rooms from 3 to 9
p.m. during the promotion.
Catherine Falcetti of P&G
said the representatives will be
available to answer students’
questions about how to wash
certain items.
“We decided (Downy
Wrinkle Releaser) would be a
great product for college kids
who don’t have time to iron,”
Falcetti said.
Falcetti said she remem
bered always having wrinkled
clothes when she was in college.
“With (Downy Wrinkle
Releaser) you just spray it on,
tug on the ends of the shirt and
smooth the wrinkle out with
your hand while your clothes lie
on a flat surface or a hanger,”
Falcetti said.
Downy Wrinkle Releaser
lubricates the fibers of the fab
ric, breaking hydrogen bonds
that stabilize wrinkles, Falcetti
said. This allows them to be
smoothed away.
Students can win a free case
of Downy Wrinkle Jteleaser by
describing, in 50 words or fewer,
why they should be the winner.
Students can enter online at
http://www.spraytugsmooth.co
m.
Michael Hager, UNL associ
ate director of housing adminis
tration and information sys
tems, said anytime someone
wants to pay for the washing
and drying of laundry for resi
dents, “that's fine” with him.
“Colleges are a test market
for P&G to see if this is a good
marketing strategy for them,”
Hager said.
P&G representatives have
been on the road since
September and will have visited
25 colleges by the time they fin
ish.
Some students at UNL liked
the idea of a wrinkle releaser,
while others saw no need for it
"If you ever had to iron, you
wouldn't have to with (Downy
Wrinkle Releaser),” said Bret
Glover, a freshman mechanical
engineering major.
Kati Howell, a freshman
exercise science major, said she
wouldn’t use a wrinkle releaser
because it would take too much
time.
“Normally, I fold my clothes
right after I dry them, and if they
are wrinkled, I don’t care.”
This year ihe cast of MTV's
'The Real World' went to Africa.
'Now you can tool
Enter for a chance to win at your
local Council Travel office or at
councihravel.com
This trip to Africa is provided by
» tor 1* to X wrote atlantic
No Purohaeo Necessary. Open to residents of U.S.,
between the apes of 18 mi 35 as of 915/00. Void
where prohMed. See agency tor Official Rufes or go
to coundtoawi.com. Sweepstakes ends KVISOO.
(402)472-2588 $5.25/15 words ■
FAX: (402) 472-1761 $3.50/15 words (students)
dn@unl.edu $0.15 each additional word ■ -|^|^W||^IU|
- $0.75 billing charge
$0.75/lineheadline )
Deadline; 4 p.m. weekday prior__
TO PLACE AN AD
DEADLINE IS 4PM
WEEKDAY PRIOR.
phone: 472-2588
OR
fax: 472-1761
OR
email: dn@unl.edu
-'"'Sr j
200s Hr*H» &
\CER N0tELl6Ht PENTIUM LAP+t)P F6F
SALE. COMES WITH WINDOWS 95, WORD, EX
CEL, POWER POINT, OUTLOOK, AOL, CAL
ENDAR CREATOR, MICROSOFT OFFICE 97,
NORTON ANTIVIRUS, ZOOM PC CARD
FAX/MODEM. ALSO INCLUDED IS THE CAR
RYING CASE AND A CANNON BJC 4100 COL
OR BUBBLE JET PRINTER. ALL OF THIS FOR
$1,800.00(060). LM FOR KIM AT 438-3434 OR
416-3263.
IBM, Dell, Compaq, Toshiba Laptops. Prices
from $295. 30-Day Warranty visit
www.usedlaptops.com.
Full and Queen size mattress sets. New and in
plastic. Never used. 10 years warranty. Retail for
$439 and $639. SeN for $165 for the Full, Queen
$195,477-1225.
r
Oak entertainment center for 27* TV. 5’ long, 4’
tall. $120 OBO. Call 475-3660.
Simmons baby crib, white with light oak trim,
like new - $125. Call 421 -6490 for more informa
tion.
$ Bartenders Needed $
No experience necessary. Up to $250 per shift.
800-806-0082/ext.3602 www.barcareers.com.
BARTENDERS MAKE $100-$250 PER NIGHT!
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! CALL NOW!!
1-800-981 -8168 ext. 9073.
Breathalyzer
Coin-operated with digital readout. $275 OBO.
Call 475-3660.
Burton
Has arrived. Cycle Works is stocking Burton
boards, boots, bindings and clothing. Don't wait
for the snow to fly, come check out the new Bur
ton products. Close to campus, 27th & Vine.
475-2453.
Computer desks, bookcases, sofa/sleeper,
tables. 435-1971. _
Gretsch Drum Set
Blackhawk Series 7piece. Single bass, 21”
Zildjian Ride, 18” Zildjian Med. Crash, 16”
Sabian Thin Crash, New Sound Snare, throne
and extra cymbal stand. All heavy-duty har
ware, most double-leg stands. Pearl white in
color with clear heads. $1100 OBO. Call
475-3660.
Moving Sale on Saturday
•Queen size mattress set with frame, 2 yrs old,
10 year warranty. Bought for $260, asking $120.
•Dresser, bought this March $50, asking $30.
•Dining table with four chairs $25.
*Desk$8.
•Stereo Stand $12.
•Treadmill $10. .
'Moutain Bike $40.
•And miscellaneous. Call 325-8028 before
you come, for directions.
Surplus City
Scooters, camoflauge. airsoft pistols, jeans and
much more. 3241 South 13th. 420-5151.
I
*
Murray 3.8HP push mower, $35. Call 421-6490
for more information.
Kittens for sale. $20. Have shots. Call Renae
325-8413.
♦ Weider multi-function weight machine. Paid
$500, wHI sell for $225.
♦ Weider weight bench with 300 lb Olympic
weight set. $165.
♦ Call 421-6490 for more information.
/
Aiwa Stereo Receiver
140 watts per channel. Powered sub output,
dolby pro logic mode. $75, call Justin 436-6335.
Sony surround sound receiver, $90. 32' JVC TV,
$285,423-3305 after 6pm.
t*.
-j
2 Kansas State/Nebraska tickets. General ad
mission. Best offer. Call 785-238-1431, leave
message.
2 tickets for the KU NU football tickets. Vali
dated. East Sect 9. First $130 takes them.
438-7697 or twegner3@bigred.unl.edu.
FOR SALE: 1 Ticket to "The Anger Management
Tour” featuring Limp Biikit, Eminem & Papa
Roach. Concert in Denver, Co. on November 10.
Tickets sell for $54 (tax included)...will sell for
less. Call 476-3051. Ask for Heather.
KSU-NU
Big 12 Championship
We have tickets!
Ace Sports & Tickets
Oak PamMaB, Overland Park, KS
1-800-223-6024
Mon.-Sat. 9am-9pm, Sunday 11am-6pm
Need pairs of NU vs. KU tickets. Will pay cash!
Please cak474-6443.
* a