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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1974)
V-''""" -V f "0'' W V -ijt- j,,- r ? "f v VV "V . v v . X V V "ft. . I v . V t V . v - s. V m' 4 , , N. -,, s , .v, ,., -k, V S- V ' V ... V u- -V-. ' V -f " - ' ' r April 18 has been set as the deadline for all pretrial ASUN-RHA iawsuii plea deadline set pleading in the RHA (Residence Hall Assoc.) and A CI IM -....; im- , ta IwaUMik MMItlik MIS Board of Regents. The suit protests current alcohol and visitation policies for UNL residence halls. According to John Stevens Berry, attorney for the ASUN and RHA, the lawsuit will go before U.S. District Judge Warren K. Urbom in a nonjury trial. J 1 1 1 iS , . c v ' 7 r . l TmiinnTiniriTr-nrmT mr'TtT-nminninTiimi iiiii'iii'uriiiiin'iwriiiii" iiii untirTr'fi'tri-'f'irrrifif n r ijiin -lirir "'rtTrwj1 V"Tr- 1 'Insight' goal of band tour R imuiii-:: j mColof Prints by Movie! A Paramount Picture w COOPER UnCQli I 464-7421 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMn' I HMsr-tr ; 1 Si fcr 'W9 : i - mil hs held Tuesday Feb, 19, 1974 of 6:03 in fli0 Union Program Office Pfessa fill out an application and sign up for an interview time in Rm. 115. Precision marching shows, such as those performed at half time during football games, are unusual in Europe, according to Jack Snider, director of UNL's Cornhusker Marching Band. If the necessary funds can be raised, the band hopes to give Europeans an insight to American marching bands as it travels through the continent for 23 days this summer. More than 200 band members have made deposits for the trip, Snider said. The cost per parson is $330, ' but Snider hopes enough money can be raised so band members will only have to pay half the cost " Band members have sold bumper stickers, booster buttons, records and raffle tickets for a car. Sales of fruit and household products are planned.s:,!:'. ! Stan keftlorrinif his Big'Band are scheduled - to give two concerts Sunday, and proceeds from the concerts will help finance the European tour. Tha marching band is scheduled to leave . May 15. A complete itinerary hasn't been established yet The group will give concerts in Geneva, Vienna, Heidelberg, Munich, Amsterdam and London. Snider emphasized that the band's concerts would not be the traditional concerts that many traveling bands give. 'These will be marching shows," he said "We're going as a marching band. We'll play a lot of marches and our special arrangements of pop turns. In addition, we'll probably do an all-Gershwin show." The band is not certain where it will give its concerts, but it hopes to get into a world soccer match. "We also hope to play on college campuses," Snider said, "but we only want to play six times. We don't want the kids to do nothing but play." "It isn't an easy job," added Snider. "We've raised about $50,000 so far, but it hasn't been as easy as people might think. Naturally, we're relying on contributions." The idea for the tour first surfaced last summer. Snider had visited with University of Connecticut students who had made a similar trip. Travel Unlimited, a tourist agency of the National Bank of Commerce approached him with a tour plan during the football season. "The price seemed very reasonable for the length of time," Snider said, "and the students were interested in the tour right away." Freshman band member Mike Decker said, "I think its a great idea. We're going not just to have fun, but to play, to bring our music to Europeans." mam mum mmm mmm mmm mam mum mmm mam mm uti'ir m.w m tmmm mmw mw yffj "t-!"1i!'m mm mmm ( vx D)Py f w f s z- y fZ 3 li mc 7 ere vr fp s ft me wocf H9 -ru joy lit .i.cL&UVJ ' ' 3$ Me on tmnp:ti 5 1 r ?! A 72-P476 ' "1 ..(." 1 z1!, page 8 dsily nchr&sksn friday, februsry 15, 1974