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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1973)
' ir, r ' 4 -J iMlt-'l ( 0 " ,' 1 1 j ; X I I 5 f Aft If ,, , .V, ' Leslie Bruning, celebrated sculptor, exhibits bronze : - iis cuiitur8 through Nov. 11 at Sheldon Art Gallery. Above are examples of Brun.jjs's ork wiih bronze: "Barus", left, and "Geo." Aew program advises future teachers Witt) booths representing the oommilTpr,, departments and organisations associated with Teachers College, the Teachers College Advisory Board sponsored its fust freshmen orientation meeting Oct. 16. "We came up with the idea for this U -cause we thought there was a need for inoie communication between students and depai intents within the Teachers College," Advisory Boaid President Jan Baumgaiter said 'The people at these txioths wore j piepared to answer any questions as well as help in pre legislation." Siu.- '.aid t'-..jt wink- '.!i- ,.((! 25 students invoiv'') vH(ii ih- A i.':,ury B'.ard called all bOU h e'.i.i.'.i . i ei 'i'.i' Tejc.hiMs College to invilu them to :iie iii-.e; ii-.s, any student intei esied was wekuine. I:'if.-.rir(.i'i"ii .jvailohle tor those visiting the- i-oUr I'luu led such areas as ethnic studies, tit, muMi:, '-peech, elementary ed.ic.it ir. n, t--,:(( -'I fl.iretnent and the hist' ii y nd phii 'pi y ui edui ation. Vim lor.; ;,', j t.Juid help in a survey for reviewitu) th- 'im..;ii r.n MtjOoii piogram by liMuifj c-ui a en, '.t;i,r.(..,;., ,it one of the booths. ABEL-SANDOZ SWIMMING POOL Is open to All N.U. Students, Faculty, Staff. Swimming Passes 1 Semester $4.00 All Season $3.00 MORNING SWIM CLUB 9-11 A.M. M. W. - Th. RESERVE THE POOL FOR A PARTY INFORMATION AND TICKET SALES NOW AVAILABLE IN NORTH LOBBY UNION. i NOW THRUTHURS. A r-11 12:45 2:30 4 r, 00 7:45 9:30 i,ri , i . fV" t X Roujh..Hard. Rlyht to the Throat A connecTions x is i Mounted Art Prints S7.00 to $15.00 mr p a 118 N. J M Hth St. PiU; - VKT Mvvl al 7:00 p.m. Vv rllH'S(la ( )((ol)cr I Till omi; LAUOKATOHIKS 1 6-R proposed site of prayer garden By Mark Hoffman Land once considered for a UNL parking lot is now the tentative site for the UNL American Indian Prayer Garden. The lot, at the northeast corner of 16th and R St. was the focus of a "parking lot or park" decision about three years ago, according to Ron Wright, assistant director of business and finance at UNL. The decision was made to conveit the lot to a park, he said, but federal funds for the project "dried up." Mike Berns, former UNL architectural student, suggested the lot be developed through an architectural class project, Wright said. Federal funds were needed for developing the park through the architectural project, but since 1060 0 the funds have been unavailable, Wright said. Now the lot has been chosen foi the Indian garden site, Wright said. Jay Thody, UNL grounds design specialist, said he would design the garden as soon as he receives recommendations from an Indian student committee. He said because a prayer garden might not be the same for various tribes, he was waiting for "input bom (Indian) students among the various tribes on campus." Plans to locate the prayer garden near the new addition to Love Library were abandoned when Indian students said ilte area had too much student traffic, Wright said. According to Wright, an Indian prayer garden is circular in shape and the area by the Libeiry addition svould not accommodate the garden. Paul Olson, professoi of Einelish, has raised a question about the funding which Wright said will be through the university landscaping budget "Is somebody supposed to pray ihete? II so, it would be spending tax dollars for religious pui poses, Olson s mI "If not, it would be a mockery of a (Indian) lehg ous ttadihon." According to Wright, the garden was not if! tended to be only a place of worship, but a garden ri filing wi'h Nebraskan heritage. He said if the students did not want the prayer garden, his office would not object and probably would leave the lot as it is. The lot now is planted with grass, shrubs and trees. Karen Buller, special services counselor foi minouiy atfans, said she was on the initial committee to provide student irnput to the project. She said she was not on the committee now, but said she thought the project was continuing She said students were pleased with the pioiect und very much in favor of developing the prayer gaiden. Audition needed to enroll in band An audition is necessary before permission can be granted to register for any of the UNL band programs, says Jack Snider, director of bands. There will be four bands second semester, aecoidmg to Snider. They are the wind ensemble, the symphonic bant), the collegiate band and the basketball band. Last year, freshmen & sophomore students in Aerospace Studies (Air Force ROTC) .. took trips to Washington D.C. and Las Vegas earned University credits for elective requirements competed for scholarships whrch provide all tuition, texihooks, lab fees, and $100 a month, tax free Think about enrolling in AEROSPACE STUDIES (No military obligation) For information, coffee, and conversation . . . Room 200, Military & Naval Science Building . . . or, call 432-81 G3 TIMES'S RUNNINy OUT All those persons who have iccords or money remaining with ASUN from the old record store, please pick thorn up in the ASUN office, 334 Union by November 1. Any remaining after that date will become proper 1 of ASUN. iily riobn.isr'an Wt'dr v.':.rj(j , f.r t(,! -r 17, 1973
