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Colorful costume and Indian mudc and dandug will
be seen and heard this week in a pow-wow at ths
Nebraska Ifebn.
The pow-wow is part of the tixth annual Native
American Days, Wednesday through Sunday, iponscred
by the UNL Council of American Indian Students (CMS).
The events ere intended to "educe the university
community in the cultural ways of the Native
Americans," according to CAIS treasurer Robert Garza,
a junior business major from Lincoln.
The Native American Days event is known nationally
to American Indians, Garza said, and expects about 200
entries in the dancing and drumming contests.
The six dancing contests, which offer $tjS45 in prize
money, are divided into men's, women's, boys' and girls
divisions.
Anyone with an Indian costume may enter the dancing
event. Entry is $3 for men and $1 for women and
children. There is no charge for spectators.
Dancing begins Saturday at 2 pjn. following a
memorial honor song to Raleigh Phillips, a former UNL
Indian student who died two weeks ago.
All dancing contestants and other dancers then will
folbw the lead dancers in the Grand Entry. Inter-tribal
dancing to the beat and singing of drums continues until
midnight.
A drum is a group of five to 10 singers surrounding
a drum. Each beats on the drum holding his own drum
stick and sings with the other members.
Drums compete at the same entry fee as dancers for
$600 in prize money, the same time the dancers compete,
Garza said. About 12 drums from across the nation
competed last year, said CAIS member Al Menard, a
freshman ethnic studies major from Rosebud, SJ.
All contests will be judged by a five to seven member
committee selected by CAIS members.
Persons interested in Native American ceremonial and
sodal dances, costumes and si may attend a teach-in
Friday at 1 :30 p jn. or 7 p Jnx in the Union Rtllroorn.
CAIS is sponsoring two other speakers Silvtdzy
morning. Louis LaRose, tribal chairman of the Nebraska
Winnebago Reservation, and Albert Trimble, tribal chair
man of the South Dakota Fine Ridge Reservation, will
speak on tribal government. An informal discussion will
follow.
Another event during Native American Days is an
Indian Healing Ceremony tonight at 7:30 pjn. in the
Union Centennial Room. Co-sponsored by CAIS and the
U:bn Program Council's Human Potentials Committee,
the ceremony is an event in the Wisdom of the West
Symposium March 31 through April 23.
Trie ceremony, using sweet grasses, sage and a sacred
pipe, is a mental and physical healing, according to CAIS
member Patricia Menard, a senior psychology major also
from Rosebud, S.D. Everyone who attends the ceremony
is involved in the healing, she said.
Thursday evening through Sunday, bead work, silver
work, paintings and other Indian art, including some from
Wade ItZkt and students on the Omaha Indian Reserva
tion in Macy, Neb., will be displayed and sold in the
Uiion Centennial Room.
Advisory board winnsrs announced
Winners of the college advisory board races were an
nounced Tuesday by AS UN Electoral Commissioner Ray
Walden. However, he said, vote totals were unavailable.
The colleges, winners and their departments are:
Agriculture: Larry Deiermann, agricultural economics;
Mark Kubik, education, mechanical agriculture and ag
journalism; Brian Schellpeper, ag honors, general agricul
ture and undeclared; Eric Peterson, animal science; Danny
Sandafl, pre-veterinary science; John Lamb, general agron
omy, soil science and plant pathology; Dorothy Garrett,
food science, horticulture, entomology, and poultry
science; Wayne ChUcoat, natural resources.
Arts and Sciences: Anne So than, natural sciences and
mathematics; Beth Llewellyn, modern and classical lang
uages; Dennis Snyder, English; Sue Brne, journalism; Scott
Ballentine, social sciences and philosophy.
Four-way tie
Walden said there was a four-way tie for the Fine Arts
Dept. representative. He said each candidate, all write-ins,
received two votes. He said the names of the four were un
available and it would be up to the Advisory Board to
decide which of the four candidates will sit on the board.
Home Economics: Kin Chace and Mary Ann OXeary,
human development and family; Linda R. Olson and
Diana Wyatt, textiles, clothing and design; Barbara Cris
well and Deb Lee, education and family resources; Mary
Lou Anderson, food and nutrition.
Teachers: Sandra D. Irwin and Lisa Korshoj, elemen
tary education; Mary Jeanne Williams and Susan Jane
Coyne, secondary special education; Mark Bowen and
mm . m m m m
jura jaotson, secondary ousmess eaucauon, pnysicai edu
cation and distributive education.
ASUN executive totals
Walden also released final totals for the ASUN execu
tive races.
For President: Bill Mueller (Ind.) 914, Scott Cook
(USA) 520, Ron Sindelar (NSC) 393, Paul Morrison
(ACS) 313, Mark Young (SAP) 292, Mark Blongewicz
(Ind.) 135, Judith-Anne Sadler (Ind.) 100.
For First Vice-President: Paula Haeder (Ind.) 646,
Susie Reitz (USA) 623, Rachel Young (ACS) 543, Britt C.
Miller (NSC) 43 1 , Polish Waskowiak (SAP) 364.
For Second Vice-President: Dennis Martin (NSC) 1 ,027,
John Welch (USA) 666, Scott Buckley (ACS) 493, Jeff
TaebeI(SAP)379
Hsir Dryers
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Editor & Publisher of
EKCORE, the monthly - ;;;
Black news magazm.
Former editor in chief off
ESSO.CE, the maaazkw
for Black women.
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3:30P.M.
Ftep Scss:ca Ahd-Szndoz, north loun&s
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Forme! Lecture Mzbro Community
Center, 2030 T Street
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INDIAN
HEALING
CEREMONY
Wed March 31. 7:30 p.m.
Centennial Room
with Rosebud Sioux
Medicine Man
STANLEY RED BIRD
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