Challenge A Publication of Southeast Community College

Home of the SCC Storm Athletic Teams

Friday, March 15, 2013Volume XXVII, No. 4 http://www.southeast.edu

TheSCC

The College Calendar

Southeast Community College4771 West Scott RoadBeatrice, NE 68310-7042

U.S. Postage Paid1RQ�3URÀW�2UJDQL]DWLRQ

Permit No. 286Beatrice, NE 68310

Inside

And more!

Tuesday, March 19Winter quarter endsWednesday, March 20Storm golf, Home Triangular Tournament, BeatriceMilford graduation, 6:30 p.m.Lincoln graduation, 7 p.m.Thursday, March 28Storm softball vs. Doane JV, 3 and 5 p.m.Amber Colgrove recital, Truman Center, 5 p.m.Monday, April 1Spring quarter beginsThursday, April 4, and Friday, April 5Storm golf, Southeast Spring Tournament, BeatriceSaturday, April 6Storm baseball vs. Hesston College, 1 and 3 p.m. Sunday, April 7Storm baseball vs. York College JV, 1 and 3 p.m. Monday, May 27Memorial Day, college closed

Visit us online at www.sccchallenge.com

Online education not for everyone ..............page 2Pharmacy Tech may move ....................page 3Storm sports.........page 4Colgrove to perform recital ...................page 6

Continued on page 2

Making a Jump for First Base

Photo by Monica Feldhousen'XULQJ�WKH�6&&�6WRUP·V�)ULGD\��0DUFK����JDPH�DJDLQVW�WKH�6RXWKZHVWHUQ�&&�6SDUWDQV��0LWFK�6FKHXOHU�PDNHV�D�MXPS�IRU�ÀUVW�EDVH���'HVSLWH�WKH�HIIRUW��WKRXJK��WKH�XPSLUH�FDOOHG�KLP�RXW���7KH�6WRUP�ORVW�WKH�JDPH�������)RU�PRUH�photos and the story, see page 4.

By Anton Mavrin

MILFORD – On April 25, 2013, Southeast Community College’s (SCC) Automotive Technology Program (ATP) will host Ford/AAA Student Auto Skills (SAS), a nation-wide automotive technology competition for high school juniors and seniors interested in pursuing careers as auto-motive service technicians.

“The competition tests stu-dents’ automotive knowledge, workmanship and problem-solving abilities with a written test as well as a race against the clock to diagnose and properly repair intentionally ‘bugged’ vehicles,” explained Rick Morphew, one of the in-structors in the ATP program at SCC.

In 2011, 9,953 automotive technology students com-peted at Ford/AAA SAS for a

Milford to Host National Auto Skills Competitionshare of nearly $12 million in scholarships available through the state and national compe-titions.

In 2012, Ford/AAA SAS na-tional winners were students Bryce Banks and Jed Redger with instructor Cory Unruh, a team from Newton High School in Newton, Kan.

An entry fee of $135 allows a full- or part-time instructor to enter a team of minimum of two students (no maximum) from a school. This is the only registration fee instructors will need to pay, regardless of how far the instructor and the team progress in the competi-tion.

Each participating instruc-tor selects his or her best 11th or 12th grade auto technol-ogy students to take the state qualifying exam which is taken online and administered by a test proctor or adminis-

trator at the school. The 2013 Ford/AAA SAS Qualifying Exams continued through February 26 and the scores will be available soon.

“The ten teams scoring highest on the state qualify-ing exam will move on to WKH�µKDQGV�RQ¶�VWDWH�¿QDOV�scheduled each year between mid-April and mid-May,” Morphew added.

The winning two-person team from each state and its instructor will be provided expense-paid trips to the na-WLRQDO�¿QDOV�LQ�-XQH�������

At the national competi-tion, each member of the 50 state teams will take a written exam. Errors on the written exams will be converted into time demerits, and they will be added to the team’s time for the “hands-on” mechanical competition in both the state and national competitions.

Each vehicle in the national “hands-on” competition will be supervised by a team judge who will supply new parts upon request. When a team believes it has returned its ve-hicle to normal working order, the hood is closed, which will signal the timer to stop the team’s clock.

The team and its judge will then take the vehicle on a short road test. The team may then return the vehicle to its work area for further diagno-sis and repair or proceed to ¿QDO�MXGJLQJ�

“The team with the few-est quality-of-workmanship demerits and the best com-bined total score of repair time and written exam scores will be declared the winner,” explained Morphew.

%\�$ODLQD�&URRN

BEATRICE - It’s no “bowl” that the SCC Art Department is contributing to something they can be proud of – their time and artful creations will help feed over 63 Beatrice students in need.

The Empty Bowl Lun-cheon will be held in Beatrice at Classic’s Restaurant on Wednesday, March 20, from 11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Tickets for the luncheon are $25 each, which includes a hand crafted, one-of-a-kind pottery bowl and the food WKDW�LW�ZLOO�EH�¿OOHG�ZLWK��$OO�SURFHHGV�JR�WR�EHQH¿W�WKH�Beatrice Backpack Program.

Patty Kaufman, co-co-ordinator of the program, explained that all money goes straight to the families in need; there is no overhead, no paid positions, and all of the items for the event are donated.

“The truth is that we do have children right here in our community that go hungry on a regular basis,” says Kaufman. “The most rewarding part of running this program is knowing that we are helping in a small way.”

The SCC Art Department alone is supplying 50 bowls to the event. Nancy Hagler-Vujovic, art instructor at SCC Beatrice, creates bowls herself and helps students with the creation and glazing process.

Hagler-Vujovic has been involved for all three years that SCC Beatrice has partici-pated; the event itself is going RQ�¿YH�\HDUV�QRZ�DFFRUGLQJ�WR�Kaufman. 7KH�SURJUDP¶V�¿UVW�\HDU�

¿OOHG����EDFNSDFNV��DQG�LW�KDV�now almost tripled in size. The

SCC Art Helps Kids in Need for Upcoming Bowl Event

program provides many needy families in Beatrice with food every Friday of the school year.

Kaufman described the growth of the program as go-ing beyond the families served but also the attendance from people in and around the Beatrice community; last year there were nearly 300 guests.

The program itself was

LINCOLN - Kara Gall and Kelly Johnson received the 2011-2012 Outstanding Facul-ty and Staff Wekesser Awards during a ceremony Feb. 18 on Southeast Community Col-lege’s Lincoln Campus.

Gall is a developmental English instructor in SCC’s Arts & Sciences Division. Johnson operates the Print Shop’s Copy Center.

Gall began teaching English as a Second Language classes for SCC in January 2008. About a year later she began teaching part time in the Arts & Sciences Division. She started teaching full time in summer 2009.

“I am thrilled and honored to receive this award,” Gall said. “I am proud to be a rep-resentative of the innovative projects and initiatives that are happening in the English Department and the Arts and Sciences Division. It is a group full of many instructors

SCC Lincoln Campus outstanding faculty, staff awards go to Gall, Johnson

who are just as deserving of this honor. We inspire each other and keep each other motivated to hone our skills and create new ways to deliver skills to our students.”

Gall has a simple teaching philosophy.

“Students who enroll in my classes are walking into a high-challenge, high-support environment where they will create an academic com-munity with each other,” she said. “They claim a stake in creating assignment tools and assessments and connect that content to their communities.”

Gall said the most reward-ing part of her job is witness-ing students develop their voices and “step into their own power.”

“The majority of my VWXGHQWV�DUH�¿UVW�\HDU�VWX-dents who are under pre-pared for college,” Gall said. “That doesn’t mean they are blank slates. They have

typically struggled for years with English in particular and academia in general, bring-ing with them preconceived notions about college, them-selves as learners and the academic environment. The most rewarding parts of my job have very little to do with WKH�¿HOG�RI�(QJOLVK��LQ�WKH�HQG��The most rewarding parts come from the little shifts that occur when students realize they have power, not just over their own learning, but over their lives.

Gall is a graduate of Eustis-Farnam High School. She holds a Master of Arts degree from San Francisco State University and a Bachelor of Arts degree from Nebraska Wesleyan University.

Other nominees for the Outstanding Faculty Award were Dan Fogell, Science instructor; Randy Goldsmith, Electronics instructor; Mike Kuebler, Professional Truck

Driver Training program chair; Patty ��2I¿FH�3URIHVVLRQDO�LQ-

structor; John Stephenson, Math instructor; and Susan Pallas, Business Administra-tion instructor.

Johnson has served SCC as copy center operator since October 2007. She holds an Associate of Applied Science degree in Business Adminis-tration from SCC and is a 1993 graduate of Lincoln Northeast High School.

Other nominees for the Outstanding Staff Award: John Blowers, maintenance worker; Bridget Erickson, ¿QDQFLDO�DLG�WHFKQLFLDQ��5D-chel Mason, student activities coordinator; and Carol Wells, Student Services Division secretary.

Gall and Johnson each re-ceived $500 checks, a plaque, a balloon bouquet, and their names inscribed on a perma-nent plaque on the Lincoln

2 Friday, March 15, 2013 SCC Challenge

Viewpoints

6WDɱ�ZULWHUV�ħ�7KRPDV�%LUDL��&RUH\�%URZQ��$ODLQD�&URRN��-DUDG�'DKONRHWWHU��.DUOD�'RQRKRH��-HQQLIHU�+RSSHU��$QWRQLR�-DFNVRQ��3DLJH�.DOOKRɱ��(ULF�.HHVWHU��7\OHU�.RFK��(ULQ�/LEDO��$OHF�/LVHF��$QWRQ�0DYULQ��$QVXU�0D]KDU��.DL�5RGULJXH]��6DVK�6HDPDQV��7RUL�6LPSVRQ��-HUHPLDK�6WHDJHU��$QQD�6WRQHU��6XPPHU�:LGKDOP��.DULĥ$QQ�:LOHV��-DFRE�:LOOLDPV�DQG�5REHUW�=LPPHUPDQ�%HDWULFH�%XUHDX�&KLHI�ħ�1LFKRODV�$��+RZH6WDɱ�UHSRUWHU�DQG�SKRWRJUDSKHU�0RQLFD�)HOGKRXVHQ6SRUWV�UHSRUWHU�ħ�0DWW�+DJHPHLHU�$GYLVHU�ħ�-RVKXD�:KLWQH\

SCC Board of Governors: Robert J. Feit, Chair, Pickrell; Kathy Boellstorff, Vice

Chair, Johnson; Lynn Schluckebier, Secretary, Seward; Dale Kruse, Treasurer,

%HDWULFH��+HOHQ�(��*ULI¿Q��/LQFROQ��(G�&��+HLGHQ��6WHUOLQJ��5XWK�0��-RKQVRQ��Lincoln; Terrence L. Kubicek, Lincoln; Steven Ottmann, Dorchester; Edward

C. Price, Lincoln; Nancy A. Seim, Lincoln; Bill Beltz, Faculty Representative,

0LOIRUG�Equal Opportunity/NonDiscrimination Policy - It is the policy of Southeast

&RPPXQLW\�&ROOHJH�WR�SURYLGH�HTXDO�RSSRUWXQLW\�DQG�QRQGLVFULPLQDWLRQ�LQ�DOO�DGPLVVLRQ��DWWHQGDQFH��DQG�HPSOR\PHQW�PDWWHUV�WR�DOO�SHUVRQV�ZLWKRXW�UHJDUG�WR�UDFH��FRORU��UHOLJLRQ��VH[��DJH��PDULWDO�VWDWXV��QDWLRQDO�RULJLQ��HWKQLFLW\��YHW-HUDQ�VWDWXV��VH[XDO�RULHQWDWLRQ��GLVDELOLW\��RU�RWKHU�IDFWRUV�SURKLELWHG�E\�ODZ�RU�&ROOHJH�SROLF\��,QTXLULHV�FRQFHUQLQJ�WKH�DSSOLFDWLRQ�RI�6RXWKHDVW�&RPPXQLW\�&ROOHJH¶V�SROLFLHV�RQ�HTXDO�RSSRUWXQLW\�DQG�QRQGLVFULPLQDWLRQ�VKRXOG�EH�GL-UHFWHG�WR�WKH�9LFH�3UHVLGHQW�IRU�$FFHVV�(TXLW\�'LYHUVLW\��6&&�$UHD�2I¿FH������6����WK�6WUHHW�3ODFH��/LQFROQ��1(����������������������)$;���������������or jsoto@southeast.edu.

Declaración de política sobre equidad/antidiscriminación - La política publica de

6RXWKHDVW�&RPPXQLW\�&ROOHJH�HV�GH�SURYHHU�HTXLGDG��\�SURKtEH�GLVFULPLQDFLyQ��en todos asuntos referentes a la admisión, participación, y empleo contra toda

SHUVRQD�SRU�PRWLYR�GH� UD]D��FRORU�� UHOLJLyQ��VH[R��HGDG��HVWDGR�FLYLO��RULJHQ�QDFLRQDO��HWQLD��FRQGLFLyQ�GH�YHWHUDQR��RULHQWDFLyQ�VH[XDO��LQFDSDFLGDG��X�RWURV�IDFWRUHV�SURKLELGRV�SRU�OH\�R�SROtWLFD�GHO�&ROHJLR��3UHJXQWDV�UHODFLRQDGDV�D�OD�SROtWLFD� VREUH� HTXLGDG�DQWLGLVFULPLQDFLyQ�GH�6RXWKHDVW�&RPPXQLW\�&ROOHJH�GHEHQ�GLULJLUVH�D��9LFH�3UHVLGHQW�IRU�$FFHVV�(TXLW\�'LYHUVLW\��6&&�$UHD�2I¿FH������6����6WUHHW�3ODFH��/LQFROQ��1(����������������������)$;���������������o jsoto@southeast.edu.

MARCH 15, 2013 VOLUME XXVII, NO. 4

Published twice quarterly by journalism and photography students

at Southeast Community College

www.sccchallenge.com

The SCCChallenge

Opinion

3 x 5Ad

started as a spin-off of an event the Lincoln Food Bank holds each year along with other events held around the nation.

When asked why she felt this event was important Hagler-Vujovic responded, “It is important to maintain ties with the community and contribute to its welfare.”

BHS art students, Ervin

By Summer (Widhalm) /XNDVLHZLF]

As our society has pro-gressed over the past few generations, getting a college education has become less of a luxury and more of a necessity.

However, the traditional approach to college educa-tion—moving into a dorm, taking 15-18 credit hours each semester, working a bare mini-mum of hours at a job, and SDUW\LQJ²LV�QRW�D�XQLYHUVDO�¿W�for all students.

Our progression into a more digital world has provid-ed opportunities for students ZKR�GRQ¶W�¿W�WKH�WUDGLWLRQDO�mold. Online classes are a great resource with some ben-H¿WV�DQG�FKDOOHQJHV�7KH�ELJJHVW�EHQH¿W�RI�RQ-

line education is that students are able to work around their schedule and do their course work when it works best for them.

This is great for students who need to work full-time jobs or who have children and need to work around their kids’ schedules.

Not having to live on or commute to campus can also be a big plus. It can make col-OHJH�PRUH�¿QDQFLDOO\�IHDVLEOH�

Online Education: a great opportunity, but not for everyone

by eliminating the room and board costs and the cost of parking.

Online classes also provide opportunities for people who are ill or disabled and unable to physically attend a class.

But online education pres-ents real challenges as well. It certainly is not the best route for every student.

Students in online classes

need to be organized and self-motivated learners. Although there is some digital interac-tion with peers and professor, each student is fully respon-sible for his or her work and no one is going to ask if he or she has it done.

If an assignment is forgot-ten, the opportunity to turn it in is gone. The digital drop box disappears and you are

out of luck. I am a very organized and

motivated student, and I have still missed some steps that cause a zero to hit the grade book. In my current online class, I completed an assign-ment, but forgot to submit it. Opportunity gone.

In an online class last semester, I wrote down a quiz date wrong and missed it all together. In that case, the professor gave the class the opportunity to take the quiz for half credit.

The trick, though, is that there was no “announcement” about the re-take opportu-nity. I only found out about it because, as a self-motivated student looking back through the assignments, I saw that the professor had re-opened the drop box.

If you struggle to stay on top of assignments when you see your professor on a regular basis and know your peers from class, online classes may not be the best option for you.

To be successful in online education, you also need to be able to read and under-stand information with little interaction from a professor and other students. There are opportunities to ask questions,

but no face-to-face conversa-tions.

If you are a self-motivated and organized learner, there are a lot of great opportunities to get your college education on your own schedule. Some SCC programs are offered completely online and some programs offer some classes online.

The branches of the Uni-versity of Nebraska also offer online classes. For students who are working toward aca-demic transfer, online classes may allow that pursuit to move more quickly by taking classes from both institutions.

I earned my BA in the tradi-tional on-campus college expe-rience and have now pursued my graduate program almost entirely online. I suggest a combination of in-person and online classes.

Online courses allow stu-dents to get an education on their own terms, and in-person education allows students to build relationships with peers and professors. The combina-tion is the best of both worlds.

For information on SCC’s online programs, visit https:/www.southeast.edu/Online-Learning/.

E\�6DVK�6HDPDQV

College students are often found complaining about a lack of money and interesting activities to do that will not cost them an arm and a leg. One student may have found the answer.

Katie Steffen of Ashland has been saving money for college for the past few years.

“I’m proud of my high school degree...I want a col-lege degree, too,” Steffen said.

Because of her investment toward her future education, WKRXJK��VKH�KDV�IRXQG�LW�GLI¿-FXOW�WR�¿QG�WKH�IXQGV�IRU�³IXQ´�activities.

Steffen said, “I don’t really have the money to blow on

silly things anymore.” But she found a way that worked for her.

“I applied at a daycare to get some extra income and I ended up loving it!” Stef-fen explained. “I have extra money and the kids keep me on my toes.”

What began as a way to earn money for the extra things in life turned into an entertaining experience.

Before applying at the day-care, Steffen already had a job at the Ashland Guard Camp. She works as a dishwasher there.

Steffen decided to apply at a daycare when she real-ized she could not afford to “spend a little here and there”

anymore.“I moved out of my mom’s

and it got harder to spend money like I used to,” Steffen said.

Steffen was asked for any advice to students who are trying to save money and still have fun.

“Volunteer!” she replied. “You don’t have to work at a daycare to be involved.”

Daycare owner Katrina Brown was asked about the requirements to become a volunteer.

“Volunteers have be at least 14 years old, they have WR�¿OO�RXW�D�IHORQ\�DQG�PLV-demeanor report and their background check has to come back clean,” Brown

answered.Brown continued, “Vol-

unteers aren’t considered employees, though. They can’t ever be left alone with children without supervision from an actual employee.”

Brown operates a daycare in Ashland and takes care to follow all rules and regula-tions. She says she always ZHOFRPHV�DQ\�TXDOL¿HG�YRO-unteers.

“I didn’t think I’d like spending everyday with kids,” Steffen said, “but now, I’m glad I do.”

For more information on employment and volunteer requirements for Nebraska daycares, please refer to www.nrckids.org.

Bored? Volunteering May Be the Answer

Art Bowls, cont’dContinued from page 1 Dixon of Cedar Creek Pottery,

Patrick McKinney of Flow-ing Stone Pottery and Down Under Pottery (Lincoln) have crafted the other bowls for the event. Bowls are on display and can be handpicked on a ¿UVW�FRPH��¿UVW�VHUYH�EDVLV��

Tickets for the event can be purchased in Beatrice at Pinnacle and Security First Banks or the Beatrice Cham-ber of Commerce.

Southeast Community Col-lege is offering a new online STOP Class that will make it more convenient for driv-HUV�WR�H[SXQJH�PLQRU�WUDI¿F�tickets.

The new online class, approved by the Nebraska Department of Motor Vehi-cles, can be scheduled at any SCC Testing Center on the Beatrice, Lincoln or Milford campuses. This effectively eliminates the wait for a class, and drivers can schedule a time when it is most conve-nient for them.

For an additional access fee, the online STOP Class can be scheduled just about anywhere there is access to high-speed Internet and a Web cam. Taking this version of class makes it available to drivers 20 hours a day, seven days a week.

“The Nebraska DMV has approved this class, which allows people to take the STOP Class at home in their pajamas,” said Rhonda Taft, director of transportation in SCC’s Continuing Education Division.

Persons interested in more information are asked to contact Taft at 402-437-2710 or rtaft@southeast.edu.

SCC Now Offering STOP Classes

SCC Challenge Friday, February 15, 2013 3News

3 x 5Ad

3 x 5Ad

By Anton Mavrin

BEATRICE – Southeast Community College’s (SCC) Pharmacy Technician Program (PTP) is waiting on the ¿QDO�ZRUG�IURP�37&%��3KDUPDF\�7HFKQLFLDQ�&HUWL¿FD-tion Board) on the issue of transferring PTP from SCC’s Beatrice Campus to SCC’s Energy Square in downtown Lincoln. The proposal was given to PTCB in February and PTCB will vote on it on the third week of March.

“In PTP, student numbers are pretty low,” says Elina Pierce, chair of SCC’s PTP. “We’ve been a low enrollment program.”

The number of students enrolled in PTP has been going down steadily, and a majority of students that enrolled in PTP, both online and face to face, came from Lincoln.

When asked for more reasons for the movement, Pierce had this to say: “I think a lot of this has to do with expo-sure. It’s exposing the program to where the majority of people are and where the interest is. It would expose the program a lot more and we’re the only accredited pro-gram in Nebraska, in this whole state. It’s important for us to be in a central location and easily accessible, and Lincoln gives us the opportunity to do so.”

PTP is a relatively new profession. In order to maintain steady growth, Peirce said PTP needs more publicity and student enrollment.

“According to the Job Outlook Guide, the PTP is going to be steadily increasing until, at least, through 2020,” Pierce predicts. ³:H�QHHG�TXDOL¿HG�WHFKQLFLDQV�´�VKH�DGGHG��³7KLV�SUR-

gram allows us to do that. ³7KHUH¶V�OHJLVODWLRQ�FRPLQJ�GRZQ�IURP�RXU�FHUWL¿HU��

the PTCB. They have laid out a plan for all of these things that a technician is going to have to do in the future. So it positions the program perfectly to be able to meet that need.”

Pharmacy Tech May Move to ESQ%\�.DLWOLQ�5RGULJXH]

People often look to the Capital Humane Society when they want to rescue pets or have to regretfully give the pets up.

The CHS doesn’t only care, VXSSRUW�DQG�¿QG�ORVW�DQLPDOV��they also recommend adopt-ing pets or suggest fostering dogs and cats until they are found a secure home.

The CHS reaches out to all individuals who want a cat or dog and have many ways to KHOS�RXW�¿UVW�SHW�RZQHUV�DV�well.

The CHS also plants mi-crochips within an adopted pet for tracking in case the pet gets lost or stolen.

According to the CHSís brochure, the pets have an opportunity to assist and interact with patients at hos-pitals; to help brighten their days and boost their morale.

For dog owners who are KDYLQJ�GLI¿FXOW\�WUDLQLQJ�WKHLU�young pups (3 to 9 months old), the CHS has a class called Puppy Kindergarten which helps the puppy learn to obey.

Capital Humane Society Offers More Than Adoptions

The CHS also welcomes volunteering within their facilities.

People who want to vol-unteer have to go to a special class in order to qualify, and they have to be over 16 years of age or supervised by an adult.

Volunteers walk dogs, socialize with pets and help with the maintenance of the kennels and grooming the pets.7KH�&+6�LV�D�QRQ�SUR¿W�RU-

ganization and relies mostly on the donations people are

willing to donate to them. Donations don’t always

come in money or change; the CHS accepts many different forms of donations, such as real estate, supplies, fundrais-ing event, and community service.

Special upcoming events include a one-hour Adult Dog Training Class at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, March 19, and Tuesday, March 26. For more details, contact Randy Yager at 402-441- 4490.

Another Special Event is the 2013 Tails n Grails Pet Walk and Festival on May 18 at Fallbrook Town Center at 10 a.m. Call 402-441-4487 for more details.

Last year the CHS took in nearly 9,000 dogs and cats because of their no animal is turned away policy, and the CHS is rapidly running out of room to care for all the animals.

Because of the generosity of Mary Jo and Dave Livings-ton, the CHS is building a new home for dogs and cats called the Pieloch Adoption

Center.This building is being

built at the intersection of 70th Street and Highway 2 in Lincoln on 2.75 acres of land. Construction began on June 6, 2012, and is expected to be completed this June.

The new home for CHS will be spacious for pets and

less noisy because of the tiles being put in the dogs’ den (as they call it) that absorb most of the sounds.

The CHS plan on keep-ing their old location open and are happy with their new building’s progress so far.

For CHS news:KFRX 106.3-Thursday at 8:50amFroggy981.com-Frogs for DogsTime Warner Cable Channel 13- “Critter Corner” Wednes-day (6:30 p.m.), Thursday (5:30 p.m.), Saturday (4:00 p.m.), Sunday (7:30 p.m.).Journal Star-Pet of the Week (Friday)CHS Shelter Hours:Monday-Thursday: 11:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.Saturday: 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.Sunday 1 - 4 p.m.Address: 2320 Park Boulevard Lincoln, NE 68502Number: (402) 441-4488

By Anna Stoner

Journalists carry a heavy load these days. With the con-stant competition of Twitter, Facebook, and any other so-cial media website, journalists are forced to develop more skills as each year passes.

In order to authenti-cate these skills, Southeast Community College offers an array of classes pertain-ing to a Journalism major. Particularly, there are two classes, Public Relations and Photojournalism, that are not offered every quarter, but will be offered for the spring quarter.

Public Relations is one of those classes; a semi-quarter-ly course, it was offered last fall.

In the Public Relations FODVV��VWXGHQWV�¿UVW�JR�through the steps of develop-ing a public relations plan and learn how the commu-nication process works; at the end of the course, they combine everything they have OHDUQHG�LQWR�RQH�¿QDO�SURMHFW�7KLV�¿QDO�SURMHFW�UHTXLUHV�

the student to go out and se-lect an organization they are either familiar with or would like to see develop. They then come up with a public rela-tions plan for this particular business.

Professor Jay Stalder teaches this course.

“The whole course in-forms you on what public relations is, how you can use LW��KRZ�LW�FDQ�EH�EHQH¿FLDO�´�says Stalder, “and we tie that together with a project that allows you to tie all of those elements together into a working public relations plan that can be successful in the environment in which you choose.”

The public relations plan involves building a model of what public relations is, how

PR, Photojournalism Offered for Spring Quarter

to communicate with various groups of people and then implementing that plan to see the results.

Photojournalism is an additional class for which students can register this ap-proaching spring quarter.

Joshua Whitney teaches the course and calls it a “spe-cialty course.”

He also says that while the pre-requisite for Photojour-nalism is Digital Photogra-phy, he often signs wavers for students if he feels that they have at least a “passing familiarity with digital pho-tography.”

Whitney believes in keep-ing pre-requisites to a mini-mum so that students feel invited to take these specialty FRXUVHV�DQG�¿QG�RXW�ZKHWKHU�or not they are interested in the area.

This particular class includes multiple assign-ments that deal with the SCC Challenge, the student news site. The assignments include creating a photo page, taking featured photos or portrait photos, and lastly, a slide show.

One past student, Talal Raza, created his slideshow revolving around the Ag Olympics. To see this ex-ample, one can easily visit www.sccchallenge.com, and scroll down through the blue headings of each section, until reaching the one titled, “Video.” His video is called “SCC Ag Olympics 2011.”

Ultimately, the professors here at Southeast Community College desire to help stu-dents determine where they want to take their careers.

“College is a place that rightly encourages students to experiment with different things…to have that opportu-nity to see what a person likes or doesn’t like,” says Whitney.

4 Friday, February 15, 2013 SCC Challenge

Sports & Activities

3 x 5Ad

By Matt HagemeierDQG�$QWRQLR�-DFNVRQ

The Lady Storm softball team is off to a 2-2 start XQGHU�¿UVW�\HDU�+HDG�&RDFK�Tiffany Higgins.

The team had games scheduled against Doane JV on Tuesday, March 12, and Wednesday, March 13, but were cancelled due to bad ¿HOG�FRQGLWLRQV�

“(It’s) typical Nebraska college softball weather,” Hig-gins joked.

SCC opened up with a home sweep of Midland JV, 12-3 and 11-6, Wednesday, March 6. Brooke Vanek was the winning pitcher in both games.

“We came out strong against Midland,” Higgins explained. “(It’s) a glimmer of what we can become.”

The Lady Storm were swept at Cloud County Com-munity College, 3-1 and 5-3, Friday, Mar. 8. Vanek was the losing pitcher in both con-tests.

Higgins said the team FDPH�RXW�³ÀDW´�DJDLQVW�&ORXG��but were still “extremely com-petitive.”

Through four games,

Lady Storm Softball is Off to a 2-2 Start

Vanek has done all the work on the mound for SCC. Higgins said she has been “clutch” at the beginning of the season for the team.

(Brook) has come back from a critical injury sus-tained last summer,” Higgins said. “She worked really hard to get back in game shape.”

Higgins said Vanek has one of the best “rise balls” she has seen and can “place it anywhere on the plate.”

Higgins is well aware of the tough competition that the Storm will encounter and said, “I expect the team to play well this year, we have really been focusing on the mental aspects of the game and making what Assistant Coach Jamie Gay and I call, big girl plays.”

Higgins’s advice to the girls this year is to “play the entire game; that is to play to win instead of to play not to lose.”

The team hits the road, Wednesday, March 20, for a double header at Highland Community College.

The team’s next home game will be during spring break, on Thursday, March 28, against Doane JV.

By Matt Hagemeier

The Storm baseball team spit two double headers they hosted Thursday, March 7, and Friday, March 8, at Christensen Field in Beatrice.

On Thursday, the Storm edged Southwestern Commu-nity College 6-5 before falling in the second game 9-4.6&&�¿UHG�RII�IRXU�UXQV�LQ�

WKH�¿UVW�LQQLQJ�WR�UDFH�SDVW�Northland 7-2 on Friday, and then fell to Southwestern 2-1 to cap the week.

Big hitters for the Storm this season include Creighton Wilke and Mitchell Shuler. Shuler leads SCC with a.458 batting average while Wilke is batting .433, with 13 RBI’s and a home run.

Southeast’s record stands at 7-6. The team will travel to Cloud County Community College for a two game series, on Wednesday, March 13.

Storm Baseball Hangs On To Winning Record

Photos by Monica Feldhousen'XULQJ�WKH�6WRUP·V�JDPH�DJDLQVW�6RXWKZHVWHUQ�&&��'DOWRQ�'UHLIXUVW��VZLQJV�for the fences. At righ, -DPHV�0F&DUWK\�ZLQGV�XS�for a pitch.

By Matt Hagemeier

The SCC Storm men’s basketball team fell to Central Community College 79-77 in the Region IX championship game, Sunday, March 3, at Columbus.

“That was a tough way to end the season,” Head Coach Joel Wooton said.

SCC jumped out to a 14-6 lead and led 37-32 at half-time. CCC went on a 8-0 run to start the second half and took a 40-37 lead.

James Spencer poured in 21 points for the Raiders after EHLQJ�KHOG�WR�¿YH�SRLQWV�LQ�WKH�¿UVW�KDOI�

Trey Porter came off the

bench to hit four threes in the second half to keep SCC within striking distance, but the game came down to one ¿QDO�6WRUP�SRVVHVVLRQ�

“We had a chance to win it at the end….But we didn’t run the play that we wanted to run,” Wooton explained. “We had a pretty good matchup for a one on one situation to try to get a foul, but it just didn’t happen.”

Three Storm players scored LQ�GRXEOH�¿JXUHV��OHG�E\�'HO-quan Thomas with 15 points. Josh Roberts and Trey Porter each added 12.

The loss ends SCC’s season at 16-13.

Storm Basketball Finds a ‘Tough’ End to Season

By KariAnn Wiles

What does a horse eat? What anatomical features might one look for in a good quarter horse? Do horses actually need a dentist? SCC has an equine management class that might have all the answers you’re seeking.

According to Allen Rum-baugh, SCC Instructor, the Equine Management class (AGRI 1143), held at SCC Be-atrice campus, is a good class for Livestock Management majors, or those students just wanting to learn more about horses in general.

The class is offered as an elective for students major-ing in Livestock Management or as a stand-alone class for other students. Rumbaugh says that about 50 percent of the students enrolled in this class either own a horse or have access to one on a regu-lar basis.

Horsing Around at SCC - Equine Class a Popular Choice for Livestock Management Students

SCC maintains seven quarter horses at the Beatrice campus. The American Quar-ter Horse is the most popular breed in the United States today and is well known both as a race horse and for its performance in rodeos, horse shows and as a working ranch horse.

Students in this class have an opportunity to learn about the proper diet, care and maintenance of quarter horses, as well as animal husbandry and anatomy of equines.

The animals are primarily cared for by students, super-vised by instructors, along with outside professionals who visit the campus. Equine dental services are provided by a veterinary dentist, and hoof care and horseshoeing techniques are demonstrated by a local farrier.

Rumbaugh emphasized that even though half the

students in this program own horses for leisure purposes, this course does not teach students how to actually ride them. “Students will learn that work animals, like the horses here at SCC, are man-aged differently than animals that are primarily for athletic

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or leisure purposes” he said.Rumbaugh has taught the

Equine Management class DW�6&&�IRU�¿YH�\HDUV���$QQLH�Erichsen, a fulltime instruc-tor at SCC and former student of Rumbaugh, is the present instructor.

Students considering the

Equine Management class are encouraged to visit with Er-ichsen and the horses at the Beatrice campus. Remember to bring carrots!

SCC Challenge Friday, February 15, 2013 5More NewsReview

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There’s a new frozen yogurt shop in town that is bound to become a craze no matter what the weather outside.

Opened in April 2012 by husband and wife couple Roger and Beth Clark, the yogurt shop is already setting itself apart from others.

They are known for their already reasonable prices but they also offer discounts such as 15% off on Sundays when customers bring in their church program.

Another fun tradition that the owners have started is the chance to get a frozen treat at no cost – all the customer has to do is try and build his or her dessert to weigh whatever the posted goal is – at the time I was there, we were aiming for 13.6 ounces. The proud winners from the past can be seen smiling on the wall of fame located just inside the entrance.

Yogurtini also offers incentives for their custom-ers, such as a club where, by simply providing your phone number, you may earn credit towards $5 off your future purchase. They also offer a to-go container that can be UH¿OOHG�VR�WKH�WUHDW�LV�DOZD\V�on hand at home.

Co-owner Beth explained that one of her favorite parts is that in addition to pleasing customers with the wide va-ULHW\�RI�ÀDYRUV�DQG�WRSSLQJV�they are also helping to give back to the community. The store often hosts fundraising

Yogurtini Puts a Twist on a Frozen Treatfor small groups such as local churches or sorority groups where all customer purchases earn a percentage donation toward their charity or goal.

FOOD<RJXUWLQL�RIIHUV����ÀDYRUV��

RI�WKHVH����ÀDYRUV��WKHUH�DUH�generally six that are rotated seasonally to help customers continue to indulge in new, fun options. Another bonus is WKDW�RXW�RI�RYHU����ÀDYRUV�RI�yogurt on the menu, almost all are fat-free and boast a meager average of 100 calo-ries per serving. $IWHU�FKRRVLQJ�D�ÀDYRU�

combination, the customer is overwhelmed with over 70 topping choices, includ-ing healthy options such as fruit and nuts to the candy that we all know and love to a few zany options that one wouldn’t regularly consider such as a customer favorite called boba pearls – a fruity-ÀDYRUHG�JHO�EDOO�ZLWK�EXUVWV�RI�ÀDYRU��

The price is pleasing as well because for only $0.39 per ounce, you can build a treat to your liking – from a dollar treat for your toddler to a giant delight for yourself.

For nearly the same amount of yogurt and top-pings as you would get at another operation where you have no control over how your treat is made – from the PXOWLSOH�ÀDYRUV�WR�WKH�QXPHU-ous toppings (which other stores generally charge addi-tional for) – you pay the same to do it yourself. Grade: B+

ATMOSPHERELocated in the strip mall

area just around the corner from the Dollar Tree at 48th and R streets, the new-to-Lincoln frozen yogurt shop features a fun, relaxed ambi-ance and almost makes you feel as though you are back in a retro ice cream shop.

With a bright aqua color and fun music playing at just the right level over the speakers, customers immedi-ately feel at ease as they begin WR�PDNH�WKH�ÀDYRU�FKRLFHV��The yogurt bar leads to the topping station and then is immediately followed by the weigh and pay counter.

The shop itself is im-maculately clean from the WDEOHV�WR�WKH�ÀRRUV�DQG�WKH�pristine bathrooms, and even the candy topping station is constantly being brushed for crumbs and refreshed with candy. Grade: A

SERVICEBoasting the quote “Serve

Yo-self” as a play off of the company name, the yogurt bar is completely self-serve, allowing the customer to choose everything to make their frozen treat exactly how they want.

Customers are immedi-ately greeted by warm, smil-ing faces, and one of these is likely to be one of the co-owners. After customers have set down their belongings at their seat, the greeters offer taste test cups to try a few QHZ�ÀDYRUV�RI�\RJXUW�±�WKH�only downside is that they do try and limit the amount of

Small Business Q&ABy Zach Zimmerman

7KH�ßUVW�VWHSV�WRZDUG�an independent business

Hi Zack,I have a full time job but have always wanted to own a Sports Bar. Lately I want these thoughts to turn into actions, but I am having trouble on knowing where to start. How do I get started? SK, Lincoln

Most experts say to begin by sitting down and writing a business plan. A Business plan helps with turning those thoughts in your head to words on paper, which in turn FRPPXQLFDWHV�DQG�UH¿QHV�\RXU�LGHD��7KH�SUREOHP�ZLWK�business plans are that they require details about your future business which may not be completely formed. 'HSHQGLQJ�RQ�WKH�VWDJH�RI�\RXU�WKRXJKWV��,�ZRXOG�¿UVW�suggest do your research. How? Go talk someone who owns a Sports Bar that you respect. Create a dialogue with this person and ask questions about the formation of the business. How did it start? Why this location? How much money did it take to start? How did they get that money? Challenges? Why this food? Why this type of environ-ment? Why this color of paint on the walls? Some of the questions may sound invasive, but you may be surprised on how much information you get just by sincerely lis-tening. Ideally this would be a formal “sit down”, not a haphazard informal conversation that is unprofessional and not taken seriously. Take this information and start to develop a detailed business concept in writing.

Zack Zimmerman is the Associate Director of the Ne-braska Business Development Center in Lincoln. NBDC is a state agency intended to help start, sustain, and grow small businesses in Nebraska.

If you have a question for Zack about creating, growing, or establishing a small business email him at zzimmer-man@southeast.edu

testing, as each guest is only offered small cups. Grade: B

VEGETARIAN FRIENDLYIt doesn’t get much more

vegetarian friendly than fro-zen yogurt – there isn’t one meat product in the store.

This yogurt shop doesn’t stop there though; in an ef-fort to please an even bigger crowd they even have vegan-friendly options in a variety of VRUEHWV�DQG�ÀDYRU�RSWLRQV�IRU�gluten-sensitive customers. Grade: A+

Entertainment6 Friday, February 15, 2013 SCC Challenge

Review

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By KariAnn Wiles

Steven Spielberg has another Academy award win-ning effort in “Lincoln,” star-ring Daniel Day-Lewis in his portrayal of one of America’s most inspiring leaders, Abra-ham Lincoln.

Using Doris Kearns Goodwin’s book “Team of Rivals: The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln” as the foundation for this master-piece, Spielberg keeps his audience spell-bound with an all-star cast of veteran actors who in their own rights give Oscar worthy performances including Sally Field (For-UHVW�*XPS��0UV��'RXEW¿UH���Tommy Lee Jones (The Fugitive, Men in Black), and David Straithairn (The Firm, Sneakers, A League of Their Own).

Bearing a remarkable resemblance to Lincoln’s stat-ure, Day-Lewis lends credibil-ity to Spielberg’s interpreta-

Spielberg’s “Lincoln” - an Honest Way to Spend an Evening

Photo retrieved from rottentomatoes.com'DQLHO�'D\�/HZLV��DERYH��UHVXUHFWV�WKH���WK�SUHVLGHQW�LQ�6WHYHQ�6SLHOEHUJ·V�´/LQFROQ�µ

tion of a war-weary president LQ�WKH�¿QDO�\HDU�RI�WKH�&LYLO�War, dually embroiled in the social and political struggle to abolish slavery.

Day-Lewis embodies the reputation of the political ¿JXUH�WKDW�ZDV�NQRZQ�DV�D�mysterious, yet charismatic ¿JXUH�WKDW�VKDSHG�$PHULFDQ�history.

Lincoln is struggling with huge political and moral pres-sures at the time – should he end the bloody and divisive four-year civil war that has already cost over 600,000 OLYHV��RU�PDNH�D�¿QDO�SXVK�WR�enact the 13th Amendment to the constitution abolishing slavery, freeing millions.

In the midst of the tur-moil arises the man him-self: personal and eloquent, quoting Shakespeare and the Bible, explaining his thought processes through the use of anecdotes and youthful memories.

Moments of heartfelt emo-

tion arise as he spends tender moments with his son Tad and pleads with his elder son Robert to not join the war effort. He appears to grow old before our eyes as the stress and emotional upheaval take a heavy toil.

Sally Fields as Mary Todd Lincoln emboldens the audi-ence with her wit and terse interchanges with politicians, yet deftly portrays a long-grieving mother due to the loss of one of the Lincoln’s four sons, Willie, three years earlier. She agonizes at the prospect of losing a second son as Robert (Joseph Gor-don-Levitt) joins the soldiers in battle.

Thaddeus Stevens, a crusty, outspoken and fear-less abolitionist is artfully played by Tommy Lee Jones, who conceals to the end his primary motivation for the freedom of slaves and eleva-tion in social stature.

Secretary of State Seward

By Summer (Widhalm) /XNDVLHZLF]

Lincoln’s Flatwater Shake-speare Company is preparing for their third summer tour. The company will perform Shakespeare’s comedy “Much Ado About Nothing” in sev-eral Lincoln parks after the snow melts and the tempera-tures begin to soar.

Following successful sum-mer tours of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” and “Twelfth Night” in 2011 and 2012, Flatwater has hired Angels Theatre Company Artistic Director Becky Key Boesen to direct “Much Ado” for their 2013 tour.

Boesen has acted in a handful of Flatwater produc-tions since the company was established in 2004. Having a rapport with friend and Artistic Director Bob Hall, Boesen said that “over time, LW�VHHPHG�D�JRRG�¿W�IRU�PH�WR�direct something for Flatwa-ter.”

Boesen described the Shakespeare in the park tour

Much Ado in Lincoln this summer with Flatwater Shakespeare

as a “comfortable, informal setting where friends and families can gather and cel-ebrate some of the best plays ever written.”

She added that the atmo-sphere of the parks provides an “inclusive and intimate setting” that really invites the audience to “come along for the ride.” The free per-formances provide an op-portunity for new audience members to give Shakespeare a try. )RU�¿UVW�WLPH�6KDNHVSHDUH�

goers, Boesen says, “Shake-speare was not intended to be exclusive or intimidating. I want the audience to under-stand and enjoy their experi-ence. It’s also a plus if they walk away thinking about love.”

Flatwater Artistic Direc-tor Bob Hall said that when he has convinced people to try Shakespeare, “they end up feeling surprised that they enjoyed the experience VR�PXFK�´�DQG�VDWLV¿HG�E\�“experiencing work that was so dense and yet so basic that

ZH�VWLOO�UHDFW�VWURQJO\�¿YH�hundred years on.”

Hall said that Flatwater “operates on good acting—the willingness of a bunch of talented people to investigate how Shakespeare’s language, plot and characterization works.”

“The audience is an intrin-sic part of the show,” Hall added. “There has to be a joy in the doing and the watch-ing. I think we achieve that.”

Performances of “Much Ado” are free to the public. Hall said to make this pos-sible, the company is relying on grants from the Woods Charitable Foundation and contributions from audience members.

Although the project has been well-received by the community the past two years, Hall said that the Woods funding will end after this summer so they “will have to be underwritten by other sources or go back to charging admission.”

“Much Ado About Noth-ing” will play at the Lincoln Community Foundation Gardens June 6-9 and 13-16. The show will then tour June 20-23 and 27-30 at Bel-mont Park, Densmore Park, Havelock Park, Henry Park, Bethany Park, First Plym-outh Church, and the pond at Wyuka Cemetery.

Dates for each location are to be determined. Updated information will be available DW�ZZZ�ÀDWZDWHUVKDNHVSHDUH�org.

Amber Colgrove, a voice student at Southeast Com-munity College, will give a solo graduation recital at 5 p.m. March 28 in the Truman Center Gymnasium on SCC’s Beatrice Campus.

The recital is free and open to the public.&ROJURYH�LV�LQ�6&&¶V�2I¿FH�

Professional program and is scheduled to graduate in June. She is a graduate of Tri County High School.

Colgrove, who lives just outside of Beatrice, has stud-ied with Dr. Ken Hoppmann, director of music at SCC, and Karen Eisenhauer, adjunct music instructor at SCC. Colgrove will be performing songs from her two years of voice lessons at the college.

The mezzo soprano, which is the middle vocal range for women and is comparable to the baritone range among men, will sing “Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind” by com-poser Thomas Arne and writ-ten by William Shakespeare; “O cessate di piagarmi” (O no longer seek to pain me), by Alessandro Scarlatti; three songs about singing: “How Can I Keep from Singing” by Robert Lowry, “Moon, Sing” by Jon Washburn, and “The Singer” by Michael Head.

SCC’s Colgrove to perform graduation recital March 28

Also on the program are “Ich Steh’ an deiner Krippen hier” (Beside Thy Cradle Here I Stand) by Johann Sebastian Bach; and a medley from the musical “Les Miserables:” “I Dreamed a Dream,” “On My Own” and “In My Life.” The selections were composed by Claude Michel Schonberg and written by Herbert Kretzmer.

The performance also will include “Fair, if You Ex-pect Admiring” by Thomas Campion, “Singin’ the Blues” by Donna Rhodenizer and “Climbin’ Up the Mountain,” an African-American spiri-tual, by Patsy Ford Simms.&ROJURYH�LV�WKH�RI¿FH�PDQ-

ager at D’Andrea Realty in Beatrice.

$PEHU�&ROJURYH

(David Strathairn) is the president’s most trusted advi-VRU�DQG�FRQ¿GDQWH��$OWKRXJK�sometimes at odds with the president, he skillfully demonstrates a willingness to bend the rules, manipulate

people, and use coercion and blackmail in order to meet the president’s agenda.

“Lincoln” is a valuable his-tory lesson in both the states-man and the formulation of a democracy.

SCC Challenge Friday, February 15, 2013 7News

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When homework is given, one of the most common problems students face is whether they are working on their assignment correctly or not. That is a time when ten-sions are raised, students are stressed out and the problem becomes a giant headache.

It is during those times that the students need help. And one of the ways South-east Community College provides that helps is through Smarthinking.

There are many places where one can go and get help on their current assignment

Smarthinking Offers Help For Many Subjects

Horticulture Club Will Meet Soon

By Karla Donohoe

The Horticulture Club at SCC Beatrice is active for stu-dents to join, though the club has not met for over a year.

With spring quarter coming up, leader Kevin Chris-tensen says he plans on holding a meeting very soon with student members.

The Horticulture Club is closely associated with the SCC Agribusiness Club. The Ag club sponsors many activi-ties throughout the year that include many students that belong to both clubs.

The Ag Club meets several times a month headed by Christensen and other leaders. Every spring the club sponsors a dinner banquet for students to kick off the end of winter and a start to planting season.

The club also sponsors a welcome back dinner for students during the start to the fall quarter. Members par-ticipated in sand volleyball this summer in Beatrice and every Christmas they sponsor a food drive at the college.

Students that are active members in both the Ag Club and Horticulture Club have a chance to develop their lead-ership skills by participating in these events. Christensen says the experience that the clubs provide help improve WKHLU�TXDOL¿FDWLRQV�IRU�HPSOR\PHQW�LQ�WKH�IXWXUH�

like going to the library, or going through tutors, instruc-tors or fellow students. But sometimes none of them are unavailable.

That is the time when Sm-arthinking comes into play. An online tutoring system, the website is staffed with experienced tutors 24/7 that are ready to help.

The website offers many features and gives students tutoring lessons not just on the current subjects they are taking at the moment, but on various different subjects as well.

Whether you are a troubled math student, or having dif-

¿FXOW\�ZLWK�DQ�(QJOLVK�SDSHU��Smarthinking can help, with subjects ranging from basic algebra to cost accounting to computer information tech-nology support.

Times have changed and so have the methods of teaching. Sometimes, teachers don’t get the chance and the time to get to every student’s questions. But online tutoring methods like Smarthinking have really helped students to keep up with their studies diligently even in a fast-paced environ-ment.

Students can go ahead and get help with the site from the Learning Resource Center located in the heart of

the SCC-Lincoln campus. It LV�YHU\�HI¿FLHQW�DQG�HDV\�WR�use, as students don’t have to worry about getting a spe-FL¿F�XVHUQDPH�WR�PHHW�WKHLU�course needs.

The username is simply the words “SCC-” with the VWXGHQWtV�¿UVW�DQG�ODVW�LQLWLDO�and student number after the hyphen, and the password

simply being “southeast”. So the next time there is a

trouble with a math problem or an English paper, students have Smarthinking in their arsenal.

For more information, contact the LRC at 402-437-2585, or e-mail at scclrc@southeast.edu.

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8 Friday, February 15, 2013 SCC Challenge

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