thursdsy, cpril 1, 1973 Avocado contestant blossoms Nancy Morrison, an educa tional psychology graduate student from Lincoln, won the avocado growing con test sponsored by the Cal ifornia Avocado Growers. Nancy's son Scott sits on the bicycle which was given as first prize. The avocado is growing on her daughter Wendy. V 4 A ej . 'V7 ' .4: -J5 w v - V, j ..if. . ... Anv Ptasta by Ted Kfck pr5 7 Healing ceremony 'cures' Indian boy By Anita Stork The traditional Sioux Indian Healing Ceremony was performed Wednesday night in the Nebraska Union by tribesmen from South Dakota's Rosebud Indian Reservation.. Sponsored by the Council of American Indian Students and Union Program Council's Human Potentials Commit tee, the ceremony was performed by Medicine Man Joe Eagle Elk and his assistant, Abel Stone. Stanley Red Bird explained the proceedings to approxi mately 200 persons attending the ceremony. The Union Centennial Room's lights were turned off for the rite and coats were used to seal lght from beneath dcors. "The Great Spirit's vision does not like even a little light," Red Bird said. The Indian boy being "hea!ed" stood during the one and one-half hour ceremony, surrounded by seven mem bers of his family. .. A peace pipe was passed among the participants to mark the opening of the ceremony. An Indian woman lit the pipe. "The Sioux people learned of God through a woman, Red Bird explained. Prayers then were offered to the Great Spirit. "First we go through the boy's body and see that he can be cured," Red Bird said. "We are very pleased that the Great, Spirit has heard our voice and cured this boy. 5mse mseoirs for sonnimcBir school ck qorriy By Nosey Cbik Friday is the early registration deadline for class prior ity for UNL's four summer sessions. More than 1,400 classes wilt be offered in the three week pre-session, May 17 to June 4; eight-week session, May 17 to July 4; and two five-week sessions, June 7 to July 9 and July 9 to Aug. 13, according to William Sesow, assistant director of summer sessions. He recommended that students register early. Lower level English classes usually are filled first, Sesow said, as are courses that fulfill general requirements. Sesow said his office has predicted that the total en rollment for summer sessions will drop to about 14,100 from last year's 14,472. The 197S summer enrollment was unusually high, Sesow said, and was similar to increased enrollment figures experienced during 1975-76 academic year. " Students registering early will be billed by mail. Tui tion and student fee charges are paid at the time of general registration, Sesow said. Summer tuition rates are the same as for the spring and fall semesters, $18 a credit hour for residents and $43.25 for nonresidents. Fees vary Student fees vary according to the session and number of hours carried. For the pre-session, student fees are $5 for students carrying one or two credit hours and $18 for more than two hours. For the five and eight-week sessions, students pay $10 for one or two hours and $29 for more than two hours. ' Courses through the University Extension Division carry no student fee charge. Summer evening classes, offered through the University Extension Division, have had no problems filling in the past, said Edor EHingson, coordinator of evening classes for the division. But he recommended that students enrolling for Eng lish 200, Novel and Short Story, or 205, Novel 1900 to Present, register early, since each course has a 50-student limit and both usually fH up quickly, he said. The summer class schedule for the University of Nebraska at Omaha (UNO) will appear in the Sunday, April 4 edition of the Omaha World-Herald, said UNO Associate Registrar William Gerbracht. Students can enroll by mail or go through general registration, he said. UNO offers two summer sessions. Tuition is the same as UNL but students are charged a flat rate of $18 for student fees. Total summer enrollment for UNO reached about 6,500 in 1975, Gerbracht said, and classes also fill quickly. UNL students planning to attend UNO' this summer need to fill out an inter-campus form, which can be ob tained in UNL Administration Bldg. 103. Students are re sponsible for making sure that UNO transfers the summer credits to UNL, he said. April 2 is the deadline for early registration with priority placement at UNL. Students can register for the University Ex tension Division's summer reading courses April 12 through June 9. . Summer session registrations can be mailed to UNO April 4 to 30. General registration wHI be June 2 and 3. U.L ResistratHMi Ssteadule Early registration Gsy na) Session Deadline May 17 to June 4 (Presassion) April 2 1ay 17 to JuJy 9 (eight-week session) April 16 June 7 to J-i?y 9 (first 5-week) April 16 Jury 9 to Aug. 13 (second 5-week) June 5 - General RosSration ' Session ' Ress&sSSon Date May 17 to June 4 May 14 May 17 to Jufy 9 Kay 14 June 7 to July 9 June 3 and 4 Jury 9 to Aug. 13 July 9 Early Registration for graduate students is April 3 for all summer sessions. ' i R ClC-Sctgcto Frcsrn tints to trims. f1 c.t5toasi3.vj3cbit tH- Ettfrjtcpcf tteEir nnf3 Minis'. Ltanday thru Saturday 10 am. to 6 pjm. Open tit! 9 ASonday and Thursday 432-0334 LU I L m? by ucariO, 'Eisr i jilriMi3 B"ffl r-Wmmt WlPPJIIIH pSP r rr'"""ijs;"'i . r s it t ri i - ' - l i . Ill i I .mm ill R iT? FREE REFHESKWENTS LOVELY HOSTESSES PRIZES OVER 1 50 STYLES OM DISPLAY OPEN THURSDAY AMD FRIDAY TIL 9 T"TC" TV 4 -Pfc Rwnt sas, (Wm e pe I e)r"OM ''Wit 3 i C t 5 I 1 2 . 5 i f i 8 ? i