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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1973)
Gardens may honor authors by Robin Pilus A fitting, place to honor John Neihardt, nebraska poet laureate, jnd Nebr j'ka authoi Wtlla Gather, would be neai a libiaiy, som.' think. Consequently, a pioposal made by Ruben Knoll, ennjish professor, and Robert Mm'!, Nebraska E7V program duector, calls for a Cather prairie garden and a piayer Ciaiden dedicated to Neihardt on the east and west side's of the new Love Libraiy addition. The pi ail ie garden will have' shiubs and Pees native to Nebraska piauies. Sumac pi. Hits, lose thickets, cottonwood trees and clumps of native grasses may be planted, he said. If the plan for the gardens is accepted, their completion is scheduled for late 1974 or spring 1975. "I want it understood," Knoll said, "that this is not going to be a weed patch. I he plants will be laid out and tended caiefully." Neither is the garden planned as a botanical gaiden, according to Knoll. "We are jjst. trying to get people to realize the be.mtv of the land that surrounds them," he said. Knoll explained that the garden is entirely for purpuv.'S of beautifying the area, not research. "We also pioprjse building some hills in the jifM," h" said, "We don't want the area as flat a:, a table. We are trying to exploit our native floia. Hie best way to do it is to build a hunk uf pum ie." The Puiyei Gaiden planned to honor NeihdHh will be ,i "giaphic presentation of the beautiful, mystic: Indian conception of man, his eaithly Mb; and his relationship to the universe," Hull said. The garden would be a copy of two others, one on Neiharclt's Missouri estate and the other in the Neihardt Park in Bancroft. The garden also will be honoring the plains Indians, as it will be built like those tieated by the Sioux. Hull also said he wants to pi. id! a plaque with "black hlk's Piayei" somewhere near the g.ti den . Don't let the price ot si college education stop you. 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Now 24 95 FRAME WITH NYLON PACK E.xtrn Large Cargo rockets Padded Shoulder Straps Pm Mounted Pack Nyiou Web Waist Band COHlnd lor Water Rosi'.tariC' From 11.95 $1095 to I suggests changes in allocations board bY ArSg one amendment to a working paper on the issue o UNL 'student fees, the Council on Student L.fe (CSL) voted Thursday to table any action on the ent.re Lorrpaper, prepared by Vice-chancellor for Student Affairs Ken Bader, includes a series of basic p emises and specific recommendations which ,f accepted w,ll establish the basis for a new student fee pol.cy (at UNThe council's amendment to Bader's paper would change the appointment procedures for student members of the Fees Allocation Board. ha 0inht If Bader accepts the amendment five of the eight student members on the allocation board will be appointed by ASUN. These students will be members of ASUN, Nebraska Union Board, publications board and the University Health Center and Recreation Department advisory committees. . . . u nf tKnM The Vice Chancellor recommended that each of these five agencies appoint its own student member to the board. Both Bader and CSL recommend that remaining student board members be "students-at large," appointed by CSL's student organization subcommittee. "I'm not certain that ASUN should have this much power in appointing members to the ((Allocation) board. It (ASUN) is one of the organizations that will have to apply to the board for funding," CSL member Terry Braye said. "It seems that this would be 'stacking' the board." According to CSL member Chris Harper, the Vice Chancellor's plan for members would be "usurping the appointment powers of the elected student government." In other business, the council approved a paper prepared by its Committee on Associative Living which states reasons for CSL support of the Abel Hall Associative Living Proposal. The proposal, which would establish two coeducation floors next fall in Abel Hall, was approved last month by the council. However, CSL voted Thursday that the Abel Hall proposal be presented to Chancellor James Zumberge on or before the last of July. This would mean that action by the regents on the proposal could be delayed until the board's September meeting. 1 doily nebraskan Editor- in-Chief Torn Lansworth. M, mailing Editor: Cheryl Westcott. News Editor: Michael (O.J.) Nelson. St.ift writers: Tun Anderson, Peter Anderson, Steve Arvanutte, H.J. Cummins, Ken Kirk. Dave M.jchen, Dennis Onrien, June Owens, Robin Pilus, S.jr.i Schwieder, Ndiicy Stohs, Ruth Ulrich, Mary Voboril, Adella K , VV.icker E ntertainment writers: Hart Backer, Carolyn Hull, Larry Kuhcrt. Photographer. Dan Ladely, Sports wrilers: Kim Ball, Andy Rifcii. News Assistant Mary Holdt. Copy Editors: Randy Beam, Chris Harper, Bob Shanahan, Nancy Wilt Dispatch: Larry Grill. Staff Artist: Gre( S..OH Columnists John Vihstadt, Bob Russell, Shelly Kalkowski. Business Coordinator: Jerri Haussler Advertising Manager; Bill Carver Receptionist Kathy Cook, Advertising representatives: Jerr Adan, Tern Adrian, Robert Hood, Vicki Baijrowski, Larry Swanson, Mitch Muhanna, Craig McWitliams. Advertising artist: Sarah Start. Subscriptions: John McNeil. Circulation Staff: Jim Sheridan, Charlie Johnson, Jim Hallberg, Copyright 1973, The Daily Nebraskan. Material may be reprmtcc. without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, excepting r.atettal covered by another copyright. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. Address: The Daily Nebraskan34 Nebraska Union14th & R StreetsLincoln, Nebr. 08508. Telephone: 4024722588. 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