I—-POLICE REPORT--1
Beginning midnight Thursday,
May 2
4:55 p.m. — Autographed photos
stolen, third floor Nebraska Union,
$1,210.
5:42 p.m. — Textbooks stolen,
Selleck Residence Hall, $73.
7:24 p.m. — Two-car non-injury
accident, meter lot, 15th and U
streets, $250. *
7:57 p.m.—Truck radiator stolen,
19th and R streets, $350.
10:15 p.m. — Telephone stolen,
Selleck Residence Hall, $50.
Beginning midnight Friday,
May 3
1:02 a.m.—Two cars broken into,
Bible stolen, University Educa
tional Television, $4.
4:09 a.m. — Obscene phone calls,
Pound Residence Hall.
8:39 a.m. — Shoes stolen, Mabel
Lee Hall, $60.
9:31 a.m. — Book bag and books
stolen, Abel Residence Hall, $155.
10:29 a.m.’— Domestic dispute,
Westbrook Music Building.
10:34 a.m.—Book stolen, Burnett
Hall, $15.
12:20 p.m. — Electric antenna
stolen, Harper-Schramm-Smith
complex parking lot, $200.
1:42 p.m. — Items stolen from
snack bar, Neihardt Residence Hall,
amount unknown.
2:59 p.m. — Jacket stolen, Nelle
Cochrane Woods Art Building, $30.
2:59 p.m.—Camera tripod stolen,
Nelle Cochrane Woods Art Build
ing, $100.
4:00 p.m. — Punctured tire, meter
lot, parking lot west bf Nebraska
Union, $10.
5:09 p.m. — Man injured knee,
east side bf Avery Hall.
8:05 p.m. — License plate stolen,
20th and Vine streets, $15.
Beginning midnight Saturday,
May 4
12:53 a.m. — Sign kicked, Tau
Kappa Epsilon, $100.
3:34 a.m. — Third degree assault,
Abel Residence Hall lobby.
11:11 a.m. — Obscene phone calls,—
Selleck Residence Hall.
5:53 p.m. — Hit-and-run auto
accident, Abel parking lot, $200.
7:43 p.m. — Purse stolen, Neihardt
Residence Hall, $100.
10:51 p.m.—Windows broken by
water balloon, 1541 S St., $80.
11:55 p.m. — Outside police as
sistance, 10th and Q streets.
Don’t haul it all home.
■ *
And then haul it all back again next fall.
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Pottery
traditions
exhibited
By Michael Hannon
Staff Reporter
The traditional roots of what
one collector called the “only truly
American art form ” m ust be passed
from parents to children, said one
of four exhibitors at a pottery dis
play Sunday.
Demonstrating pottery-making
techniques during a Morrill Hall
exhibition, Dora Tse P6 Pefia of
San Ildefonso explained its tradi
tions.
This style ot pottery-maKing is
something that you don’t learn at
any school. You either learn it at
home or you don’t learn it at all,”
Pefia said at the exhibition, called
“Magic in Clay: Artistic Miniatures
of the American Southwest”
“We treat our pots like people,”
she said. “My mother talks to than.”
The pottery pieces are formed
from coils or with the fingers and
smoothed with a piece of gourd or
a stick, Pefia said.
She said the artist then paints
the pottery with a red clay that is
dissolved in water and polished
with a smooth stone.
These polishing stones, Grace
Medicine Flower said, are prized
possessions handed down from
generation to generation.
Gregory Lone wolf of Santa Clara
Pueblo, N.M., said his family has
painted pottery “as far back as
anyone can remember.”
Lonewolf said putting artwork
on the pottery is an intricate proc
ess. The colors come from the earth
and are etched into the pottery before
it is baked.
The clay is baked in a tempo
rary kiln until It gloves red, he said.
The pot can be removed at this
stage, resulting in a red pot. If the
fire is covered with pulverized horse
manure, it encrusts the pot with
carbon and turns it black.
Pottei^-making, though it still
uses traditional designs, has under
Michelle Peulman/Dally Nebraskan
Dora Tse Pd Perta demonstrates her pottery glazing tech
nique at the “Magic in Clay” exhibition at Morrill Hall Sunday.
gone changes. Medicine Flower
said. Previously the pottery was
used for storage, but since the 1950s,
it has evolved into an art form.
“It has changed through inno
vation,” Lonewolf said.
The process is very tedious, said
Rosemary Lonewolf, Gregory’s
sister.
“We take our time; that’s one of
the thingsour family is known for.”
She said she can produce about
one large piece or Five small pieces
a month.
Norman and Bernice Harris, who
lent most erf the pieces for the exhibit,
have collected Native American
pottery for about six years. Since
then, they have developed a strong
interest in both the art and the
'■artists.
Norman Harris called Native
American pottery the “only truly
American art form.”
“There’s something about the
whole Pueblo scene, the way they
live in harmony with nature,” he
said.
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Man ordered back to court
From Staff Reports
A man jailed for allegations of
harassment of a Nebraska volleyball
player and released on a restraining
order will be brought back to court
Thursday for violating his restrictions.
David Brinegar of 3040 Walnut
Court was issued a restraining order
Feb. 20 restricting him from any per
sonal contact with volleyball player
Janet Kruse and from attending any
Nebraska women’s athletic practices
or competitions. He was ordered back
into court after allegedly attending a
women’s softball game April 27.
Kruse said Sunday that she has not
been contacted by Brinegar and would
not comment on the hearing.
In an affidavit, Barbara Hibner,
Nebraska assistant athletic director in
charge of women’s intercollegiate
sports programs, said that on April 27
she saw Brinegar at a Nebraska soft
ball game.
She said Brinegar was standing by
the north fence of the field watching
the game until he was contacted by
UNL police officers.
John Wiltse, assistant vice presi
dent and general counsel for UNL,
last week filed an application for an
order for Brinegar to appear before
the court to show cause why he should
not be held responsible for his ac
tions.
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