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The public is invited to the
spring awards presentation for
Army ROTC cadets today at
12:30 p.m., Nebraska Union
202. Kenneth Bader will be the
guest speaker.
The third episode of the
Ge rman detective TV series
"Dr. Kommissar" is being
shown tonight at 7:30 in the
Union Small auditorium.
Admission is free.
Alpha Lambda Delta is
holding its spring initiation
tonight at 6:30 in the Union
Centennial Room.
University. Studies is
sponsoring "Idiot's Delight," a
love story drama set at the
outbreak of WWII, today and
Friday at 8 p.m. in Henzlik
Auditorium. Music is by
Straight.
"Ma Fin Est Ma
Commencement," an original
theatre piece by Randall
Snyder, premieres tonight at 8
in the Community Playhouse,
2500 S. 56th St. This is the
"Writer's Showcase"
production of the Gallery
Theatre, the last for this
season.
Students who dropped
courses this semester during
the 5-week refund period are
urged to stop at the Bursar's
Office, Administration 204, to
pick up tuition refunds.
Any woman interested in
auditioning for the Miss
University of Nebraska-Miss
Lincoln title for the Miss
Nebraska pagent in July,
contact Steve Myers,
483-1909, between 5:30 and 7
p.m.
The "Nebraska ETV
Motorcycle Safety Course,"
which premiered Monday at 8
and 10 a.m., is still open to
registration. late registrations
may be arranged by calling
Duane Schmidt, 471-2476.
Today is the last day People
for Children will be selling
raffle tickets in the Union.
Cost is $1. All proceeds go to
the University Child Care
project. First prize is a
10-speed bicycle.
Firday, April 18, the Fees
Allocation Board mailed letters
of final recorrmended
allocations to organizations
requesting funds. If an
organization has not received
this letter, a copy is posted in
Student Activities, Union 200.
Graduation exercises
return to Coliseum
Commencement exercises will be held in the UNL Coliseum, for
the first time since 1964, on Saturday, May 10. Pershing
Auditorium has been used for the ceremonies but was not available
this year because of an earlier commitment to a national
convention. After this year, the new field house will be used for
the ceremonies, since the Coliseum will be converted to other uses.
An estimated 2,100 students, a figure similar to last year's
number, will be graduated in two sessions. At 10 a.m. degrees will,
be conferred on students in the colleges of Agriculture,
Architecture, Business Administration, Law and Teachers College
as well as graduate students in each area.
Students in the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Dentistry,
Engineering and Technology and Home Economics, and graduates
in these colleges, will receive degrees at 3 p.m.
Home economics club
sponsoring projects
The Nebraska Home Economics Association (NHEA), a member
of the American Home Economics Association (AHEA), has
designated this week as statewide "Home Ec Week."
Wanda Henry, president of UNL's AHEA, said her group is
sponsoring projects which she said show people that home
economics is "more than just cooking and sewing.
"There is a total misconception that this is still all home
economics involves," Henry said. She called UNL's program
"extensive," and said it offers courses in human development and
fashion design and merchandising. a
Henry said this week marks the end of this month s NHEA
membership drive. There is a booth in the new home economics
building on East Campus where students can sign up to join the
club, she added.
Henry, a home economics education and extension major, said
studenb in NHEA baked cookies Wednesday nirfit with residents
of Lancaster Manor, a home for the elderly, and with children from
the Lancaster Office of Mental Retardation (LOMAR).
The state convention will be held Friday and Saturday at the
Omaha Ramada Inn. Henry said state professional home
economists and home economics students from Nebraska colleges
will attend.
good you can do until you do it
You can help people.
In fact, there's a crying
need for you. Your talents.
Your training. Your con
cerns. They make you
valuable to your business.
They can make you price
less to your community.
If you can spare even
a few hours a week, call
the Voluntary Action
Center in vour town. Or
write: "Volunteer'
Washington, D.C 20013.
It'll do you good to
see how much good you
can do.
blunteer.
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thursday, april 24, 1975
daily nebraskan
page 9
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