’ ‘Old Glory’ to be moved this spring
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SEPT. 15-NOV. 19
STATE FAIR PARK
By Lisa Bolin
Suff -Reporter_
There soon will be an empty
space in the Cather Garden where
the “Old Glory” sculpture now
stands, said Bob Carpenter, cam
pus architect at the University of
Nebraska-Lincoln.
“Old Gloiy” will be moved
this spring to its permanent resting
spot in the Pedestrian Plaza, on the
north side of the Lied Center for
Performing Arts, he said.
1 The sculpture, created by Mark
• diSuvero, was bought specifically
for the Lied Center, said George
Neubert, director of the Sheldon
Art Gallery.
Neubert said the sculpture must
be disassembled and repainted
oeiore me move, i hc wm
cost several thousand dollars, he
said.
“Old Glory” was purchased in
February 1987 and has been in the
Cather Garden since the spring of
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Alligator Recording Artist
Lucky Peterson
and his band.
At the age of five, Lucky Peterson
recorded his first L.P. which was
followed by television appearances
on The Tonight Show, Ed Sullivan,
The David Frost Show, and others.
He’s now 26 years old and is
touring with his own fine Blues
band. So Get Lucky.
Thurs., Oct. 19th
9-1:00, $4
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The piece cost about $500,000
Ncubert said. The money, raised
specifically for the purchase of the
sculpture, came from private
sources, he said.
AID from Page 1
longer exist and adding new scholar
ships, she said.
The company was founded in the
late 1970s, Menzer said.
Menzer said the Academic Guid
ance Service is listed with the Better
Business Bureau. Students who are
concerned about the company’s le
gitimacy may talk to the the bureau,
she said.
The company has a database of
10,000 entries of financial aid
sources, Menzer said.
|ln
I Professor will deliver
j Morris lecture Monday
An Arizona State University
professor will deliver the sec
ond annual Roberta A. Morris
Memorial Lecture at 3 p.m.
Monday.
Nancy Felipe Russo, direc
tor of women’s studies and pro
fessor of psychology at Arizona
State, will speak on “Psycho
logical Aspects of Unwanted
Pregnancy and Abortion: Legal
Implications.”
She will discuss research
findings related to maternal and
child welfare issues in abortion,
and will examine consequences
of restrictive abortion policies
to women, their families and
society.
The free lecture is co-spon
sored by the psychology depart
ment and the College of Law
and will be in the Great Hall of
the Wick Alumni Center.
The lecture series was cstab
Ilished in memory of Moms, a
UNL faculty member who died
in June 1988.
ASUN from Page 1
be sold meets the required distance at
170 feet.
Nebraska law stales that alcohol
cannot be sold within 150 feet ol
university property.
Because the food-court area is the
only part of the Reunion that would
be licensed, Hunter said, that section
would be separated from the rest of
the Reunion by a decorative iron
fence.
Customers would not be* al lower
to take beer out of the fenced area, hr
said.
Hunter called the application for 2
beer license an “opportunity fo®
everyone to work together. ’ ’ ^
Senators’ support of the plan |
would show the UNL administration
that students are responsible enough
to handle beer drinking, he said.
Before deciding to apply for a beer
license, Hunter said, he conducted a
survey of the “pros and cons’’ of
alcohol use at UNL.
“Onp r*f thp mncl figurant sitU*
ations that wc observed was the con
tinual illegal use of the parking lots
and the alcohol consumption by all o!
the people that had the sizable check
books that can contribute to the ath
letic department,” he said.
Allowing that type of alcohol use
while denying students of lcgal
drinking age the opportunity to drink
in the Reunion is unfair, Hunter said.
He said he will submit his applica
tion for a license to the Nebraska
Liquor Commission next week.