Indian Culture Week continues Indian Culture Week continues Tuesday with two speakers in the Nebraska Union. Keith Jewitt, a South Dakota Sioux Indian now director of the Indian studies program at Midland College in Fremont, will speak at 10:30 a.m. on the retardation of Indian education in Nebraska. At 1:30 p.m. Robert Burnett, a Washington lobbyist also from South Dakota, will speak on Indian civil rights and treaty rights. Cavett to feature author Neihardt The Dick Cavett Show will feature John' G. Neihardt, author o" "Black Elk Speaks" and five other books published by the University of Nebraska Press, at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. Because of widespread interest in the Neihardt interview, KETV (Channel 7, Omaha) is scheduling this special program at 10:30 p.m. rather than the customary midnight hour. The ABC network program is devoted in part to a discussion of the Plains Indians based on "Black Elk Speaks." Used nationwide in high school and college courses, the book is among the Press's best sellers with sales averaging 20,000 a year and 90,000 copies now in print, according to Bruce Nicoll, director. Other Neihardt works published by the Press are "A Cycle of the West", "Lyric and Dramatic Poems", "The River and I", "The Splendid Wayfaring", and "When The Tree Flowered". Impioaa Credos Wtwla Davatiral Itm tarn Amount Of Tim To Study USE STUDY SOUNDS Iwciaoaa Tour Concentration And Improvo Vour Comprohonuon. Study At A FoMor Roto. ELECntOMtCAUV PRODUCED SOUNDS CAUSE THIS TO HAPPEN i Soocrfv Track Top. Cootto. Or LP froeonf fond Chock or Monoy Ordor . Each rnctudo 7Se Handling and oataco lawn a Concoot. Inc. Boi 3oS2 OortottoaniHo, Va. 22902 Cornhusker interviews Copy editor, art director and business manager. Tuesday, April 27 4:00 pm Sign up for interviews in the Cornhusker office. CnT UK 1 MrUH UarA TTP ynlvoV LINCOLN'S FAVORITE!'! DISCOUNT STORE a) Moat CemoNM fhomtn m of Antlouo ottMil IS lr N STREET V JmXj US!! International A luncheon meeting will be held Friday, at 11:30 a.m. at Selleck Quadrangle for people interested in joining a founding committee for a University International House. International Student Services is planning to initiate a program for next fall whereby all people interested in cultural exchange will he able to fill part of a dormitory, according to Ivan Alphouse, foreign student adviser. The International House will provide a community in which students from other countries and Peace coalition meets Wednesday A new student group at NU, the Coalition for Peace and Justice, will hold a meeting Wednesday for all students interested in organizing for May 5 anti-war protests in Lincoln. The gathering wDl be at 3:45p.m. in the Nebraska Union ballroom, according to Fritz Edelstein, one of the new group's organizers. ! i 'ki at InJ d inl fy" Hi, J 1-AV -i nr tVifcjft-- -,Jn cP n?:.ed,tor: 472 "88. news: 2S89, advertising: 2 590. Second class postage rates paid at Lincoln, Nebr d r."uSCI,pA,onJra,es are $S PCT mester or $8.50 per year. Published Monday through Kriday during the school year except during vacation and exam periods. Member of the Intercollegiate Press, National Educational Avertising Service College Press Service. Address: The Daily Nebraskan, 34 Nebraska Union, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska 68S08. DATE: April 27,28, 29 pia Nebraska $8.00 DEPOSIT: 4&f8$gm ...hi hh ,5 G OLDEN W eW Too aifntnm AiWrfv riny purtttBttd Swing Uftf Owf$ ora eooo onit on datb shown King Size (6'x7T only $29.95 Jumbo Size (7'x9') only $39.95 T. J. Enterprises 2800 Woods Blvd. 488-0459 house organizes American students can share cultural differences. The f o unding com mitt ee must locate a place for the International House, identify those students who will live there, and determine housing policies, staffing and potential University funding. In addition the committee must plan educational and cultural programs for the House. The committee plans to meet every Friday until the proposal is ready to be presented to the Board of Regents. Organization meeting for Young Demos The newly-organized NU Young Democrats will hold an organization meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Nebraska Union. Junior Bob Yaffe has been elected president of the group. Jo Schroeder is vice president, Linda Banks is secretary and Jennie Ziebarth is treasurer. New members are welcome at the Tuesday meeting. SAVE $450 time - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Book Store SPECIAl '2.C0 BIS5SZZT at. Va W .. .MKT W '''. n :" - i . . tuiiimmini ini.nmiii.i.nnii linn iiiimi i , ml, n , ,i.nii.iWinnnMi.i,i-i.t.Mliii.il -r n in nuiinmi nun, J Rebirth of Albert's Mind. and Vic Smith as the Narrator in Song For Albert. 'Albert' opens at Union Song For Albert, an experiment in Theatre of Cruelty using rc;k music in several forms, will be presented Tuesday, April 27, and Wednesday, April 28, at 8 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Nebraska Union. Written and directed by NU student Paul Baker, Song for Albert is about the formation, devastation and rebirth of a man's mind, the entire play taking place inside that mind. According to Baker, it is a spiderweb of colors and people, sound and memory, a mixture of kindness and crueltv. The music in the play was composed by another NU student, Tom Bredenberg, and features the Red, White and Blues Band. Admission is absolutely free. nooooooooooooooooooooooooo TUESDAY NIGHT FIRST DRINK HALF PRICE Girls Only : ROYAL GROV 5 LIVE MUSIC g for ASUN Committee Chairmanships ax Tuesday, April 27 ... Student Services and Economic Development --- Legal Rights Free University Legislative Liaison --- Education Human Rights If you are interested in being one of these chairmen sign up for interviews in the ASUN office, Union 334, starting Tnocrlow Anril 5"7 1Q71 m t Mwuo y i rii ii aw, . .Gary Boham as Albert SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCf E inn lavi. 0000 TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1971 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3