tucsday, October 30, 1979 daily nebraskan pag3 11 Band more than just laundromat quality By Lori Merryman A laundromat at Fanny's on Saturday aftcrnoon-if ynda Ronstadt could see them now, maybe she'd be play ing a washboard instead of singing. Fanny's doesn't really change to a laundromat on Sat urday's. Better than that, it's the place to hear the wash board lyrics of the Delta Delta Delta sorority Washboard Band. ' The 25 band members play three washboards, three tamborines, three maracas, seven guitars and three wash tubs as six of the members do dance routines and mix with the audience. The band, now a tradition for the Tri-Delts, was started 15 years ago by twins in the house to make money for charity, Diane Carper, three-year washboard band mem ber said. The money is still used for charity, but also for pro jects in the house, Carper said. Some of the money goes to J. . n r-- U C .1 : J the American cancel rvccuiu ruttu, iiic saw. Originally, the band played for house functions, and sometimes at nursing homes, Carper said. 1 But now, dressed in cut-off overalls and red and white gingham shirts, the musicians play to the old-faithful Big Red fans. "We try to learn as many new songs as possible," Carper said. Some of their songs include those by Linda Ronstadt, Jimmy Buffet and Johnny Cash, she added. "Ode to Nebraska" has found its place in the ratings for the fans. Carper explained that during each of their three sets in a performance, the band plays one of the school songs. Hie object, Carper said, is to play music that the crowd can participate in and enjoy. Audience participation varies depending on the game, she said. "Sometimes they're mellow, and sometimes they're too crazy, she added. "After the first game the crowd was ungodly," she said. "They were really excited and really rowdy." "On the other hand, the homecoming crowd was really mellow. For the most part they just listened," she said. Sometime during each performance, members of the crowd are brought on stage for one song and to help sing. The crowd, which is usually divided equally between students and people visiting for the game, likes to partici pate with the band, she said. Lndflfe Mi says, "Give a gift of yo.BealeiQnoss VcSMfliteer.59 yJ!IMH:jEM.ii" niL.iu.Miu s s :' f " p if -:: A Puttie Service of Ths Newspaper & The AdvertisinQ Council jf to share VW Jl) The Gloss Orion Natural Food Restaurant 235 N. 11th Phone 475-3355 . Every Mon. & Tues. 5-9 pm : HALF PRICE ON ENTIRE MENU (except beverages) TO ALL STUDENTS Close to Campus at 11th and "Q' THE SECOND ANNUAL 1 1 vetrsm. CLOSING OR 10 to 11 9tA fUt-i. Dncetothe Wudcof cATPSMANBANP 8 to 12 y3 C03TIME OAKCE COASTS FIRST PRIZE 25or2 KRAUK03fJER JACKETS il at the Livin End of No. 84 St GCt$t Cnmrusker Hwy & No. 84th St. ! 13th & P 475-2222 5:30-7:30-9:30 Life of Brian (R) 5:20-7:20-9:20 Tarka the Otter : (G) 5:40-7:40-9:40 Time After Time (PG) "97. COMPLETELY UNIQUE PORN1" Aic.oidiir.ii SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER FANTASTIC LP. LIVING STEREO ALBUM Featuring "Bob Devaney's 5 greateit Cornhuiker Football Garnet In the history of the Univ. of Nebraska" Regular Price: $555 NOW ONLY: $2.50 per L. P. 3 L.P.'S FOR $635 5 LP'S FOR $1035 Add .50 cents per album shipping & handling. Money back gaurantee If not sat isfied. Send check or money order to: OWEN JAY INC. DISTRIBUTOR 23130 PARK LAWN Oak Park, Michigan 48237 DvI POOL BILLIARDS SNOOKER Open CovHng Now Open at 1 Everyday A7th Rt niiHIsu LINCOLN JAYCEES OCTOBER 19-31 KHAT106FM" mm of TERROR l6B"0"-ti3)Kr.Di)4, $1.25 in advance $1.75 at the door 7 pm 10 pm Sun. thru Thurs. 7 pm 12 pm Fri. thru Sat. & Halloween Night Tickets available at Student Union, Miller & Paine, Seiferts, Magees, Mr. Bike, Front Step, Land & Sky (Cotner & "O"), Backstage, Misty III, The Racquet Lounge, & Soup's On. (COOL & THE GANG, DAR-KAYS and MASS PRODUCTIONS Sun. Nov. 4 - 5:00 p.m. Omaha Civic Auditorium $550 Students Discount 50' wi7 6e donated to University of Nebraska at Lincoln Tickets Neb. Union South Desk 1 . i 1 t.4 ..I r