FINAL WEEKEND S1 9 ?ArfU Troupe to dance through Lincoln By Dennis Ellerrneier. What are 40 college students who are traveling around the world, dancing the folk dances of several cultures, really doing? Obviously, having fun. The dancers from Provo, Utah's Brigham Young University will perform in Lincoln Saturday evening. Dances from Latin America, Britain, Hungary, the United States, Poland, Austria, Yugoslavia, Israel and the Ukraine will be performed as the company prsents its "International Holiday" in a score of vibrant scenes. The International Folk Dance Com pany was formed in 1956 by its present director Mary Bee Jensen. Since 1964 the company has been a frequent cultural ambassador at dance festivals in Europe, North America and Asia. It is at these festivals that the company broadens its repertoire by learning native dances from the natives them selves and from recognized authorities in the field. From New York's Lincoln Center to Copenhagen's Tivoli Gardens the dancers have presented their program not only in live performances but also on the national television networks of Norway, France, Spain, Germany, Yugoslavia, and Italy. The company will teach master classes Saturday afternoon and host an informal session at 11:30 a.m. at Neihardt Residential Center. The performance of the International Folk Dancers is a 8 p.m. Saturday in Kimball Recital Hall. Tickets are $2.50, regular, $1 .50 for UNL students. Fishing for variety? Tuna dishes take the bait Tuna fish again? Don't despair. Canned seafood is a low cost means of getting high quality protein. Toothpicks this week will provide a number of easily prepared casseroles to take the mono tony out of a diet that could otherwise become mudane. karen richdrdson . Tuna comes in a variety of grades. For casseroles, I recommend buying a medium, grade, because the cheaper ones are sometimes bitter. Those of you who are dieting may find solace in the water-packed varieties. TUNA NOODLE AND MUSHROOM SOUP CASSEROLE 2 c. cooked noodles 1 c. drained tuna fish 1 10-Vi oz. can condensed mushroom soup Separate the tuna fish into large flakes with a fork. Be sure not to mince it too finely. Grease an ovenproof dish. Arrange a layer of noodles, then sprinkle it with fish. Add another layer of noodle3 and pour the mushroom soup over the top. Season the soup, if desired, with Worcestershire sauce, curry powder or dry sherry. Sprinkle the top, if desired, with cornflake crumbs or cracker crumbs. Place in oven and cook till topping is brown or until the mixture is thoroughly heated. Makes four large servings. TUNA AND RICE BAKED DELIGHT 1 Vz c. water . , 1 IOV2 ox. can cream of mushroom soup Vj c. finely chopped onion 1 1. lemon juice Va t. salt . . Dash pepper 1 Vz c. minute rice 1 pkg. (10 oz.) partially thawed, mixed' vegetables 1 7 oz. can tuna, flaked and drained V2 c. Cheddar cheese noy W ,JlJv Combine, water, soup, onion, lemon juice, salt , ancT pepper. EfrTng to a boil, stirring occasionally. Pour half of mixture into greased 1 Vz qt. casserole. Add rice, mixed vegetables and tuna. Add remaining soup mixture. Sprinkle with cheese. Cover." Bake at 375 degrees for 20-25 minutes, stirring once after 10 minutes. Makes four servings. HOT TUNA SALAD 2 c. cooked macaroni 1 1012 oz. can cream of chicken soup 1 c. chopped celery Vz c. salad dressing Vz t. salt 3 hard boiled eggs Va c. milk 1 T. chopped onion Va t. pepper Combine all Ingredients In casserole. Top with buttered crumbs or crushed potato chips, if desired. Bake 20-25 minutes in 350 degree oven. Makes six servings. . 41?! . a "Johnson" I O some say he's dead... I A Pi some say he never will be. f , '! q et ,yi o cu : it iYn" or . as -v, V Xu ' r - - ) t fo n ;t ' D ' " J O ' " . ; . . ,ii itliS - o . o o w . o ( ,: M ik - AJ su r O D NURSES: THEIR BEDSIDE MANNER MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD FASTI It IIHIKlll D TENDER LOVING mE o, 1 i A J ' y 1 i is. i l Pius 3 free sessions cn Nov. 9 Open to everyona 10:00 a.m. Master class exhibition in Mexican dance WPE 304 11:20 a.m. Master class & exhibition in Ukranian & American folk. dance WPE 304 11:30 a.m. informal demonstration & discussion Raymond TV Lounge (Neihardt Hall) GniGDAM YOUiiG UIIIVEDSITY ' 1 WTTrFrDN ATTndKHAn PRESENT nnrii '' a j b y H al tt K :K K M I i'HH M M III LI Li w LJi Li Lux fel SATIIEDAY KOV. 9 Kl! ovuo '.IALL RECITAL HALL "...folk dances from a dozen different countries presented with the relentless gaiety of a color spread in National Geographic." (NY Times review after Lincoln Center Performance) Tickets available at Union South Desk: $2.50 reg., $1 .50 UN-L students. Sponsored by Union Contemporary Art3 F' ?' t- V L . . . Ir-t ? t . ' I ': I 5 thursday, november7, 1974 daily nebraskan page 9 r