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Outreachers . . . hope to perform at the White House during interim.
Monument hoax . . .
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Continued from page 1
architecturally with the East Coast. We
constantly strive to honor man by defiling
the land. It should be the other way
around."
When Epp .meets with the pioneer
monument committee on Tuesday he will
offer them an alternative.
"It's time to take a stand against the
Honky Tonk ethic and esthetic that prevails
so often. I'm going to propose they take the
money and turn Nebraska into a 'white spot'
against commercialism."
Epp represents a group of citizens, both
.in and out of the University, concerned for
the environment of the state.
He will offer a number of alternative
proposals to the Greenwood monument:
a large license fee on billboards. Epp
said the state is losing federal highway funds
because of laxness toward billboards. He
would propose that no billboards be allowed
within site of any roads.
-a system of scenic roadways through
the state to give people a look at both rural
and urban Nebraska,
-limit the boundaries of the cities to
preserve the countryside. Such a move
would clearly define both the country and
the city and each would "respect the other's
place."
establishment of a statewide policy of
review, with the environment in mind, of
any proposal that had statewide effect.
no further development of the
Interstate highway system. Rather, an
improvement program for existing roads.
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1
J COLOR IN THIS "MINI-
PRESIDENTIAL
1. Buy a bunch of Flair pens. You need
uiacK, rea, blue, brown, orange, and pur
ple. (You need them anyway for school.)
2. Now color in the piclure according to
these color guide numbers. (1), Black
(2). Red (3). Blue (5). Brown (6). Orange
(9). Purple. Please do not color unnum
bered areas.
POSTER" OF ONE OF THE
CANDIDATES!
3. uonaraiuiations you nave crea ed a
"V genuine full color reproduction of the
Dick and George Show. Stay tuned and
watch as this soul searching drama c"
folds. And if you're 18 or older, get your
' act together and vote November 7.
(Don't forget to ask about Flair's running
mate, the Flair Hot Liner.)
Outreachers' songs
help promote 4-H
Several years ago the Young Americans, a group of folk
singing college students, came to Lincoln. Some UNL 4-H
members in the audience that night took the folk s.ng.ng
group idea back to their organization and Outreachers was
formed.
Today, Outreachers are an active part of the UNL 4-H
program. Group members present concerts throughout
Nebraska. Their aim is to promote Nebraska 4-H, according to
co-leader Marcia Dientsfrey.
The name comes from their theme of reaching out to
people.
One problem that has plagued the group is transportation,
Dientsfrey said.
The group was riding in a University Army surplus bus that
sometimes traveled only at 30 m.p.h. with little or no heat,
according to Margie Kinley, the group's other co-leader.
Outreachers now hope to buy their own bus if they can get
through the University red tape, Kinley said.
About 60 men and women comprise the main group. This
year it will break up into smaller ensembles. Four guitars
accompany the group.
The group opens its show by running in from both sides of
the stage singing "Consider Yourself" from the musical
"Oliver". It then performs folk songs and top 40 tunes,
finishing the show with "There Is No Place Like Nebraska."
Dientsfrey said the last song may have to be changed for
the group's Midwest tour. The tour is planned for the winter
interim.
Outreachers are waiting to see if they will be able to travel
to Washington D.C. to perform at the White House. If they do,
they will cancel many Midwest appearances and perhaps
schedule shows on the way to the capitol, Dientsfrey said.
The group learns all of its music by listening to records,
writing down the words and chords then figuring out
harmonies, she said.
Outreachers opened their season at Hartington last
Saturday and have other performances scheduled in October in
Lincoln, Osmond, Broken Bow and Fairbury.
C77
doily
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daily nebraskan
monday, October 23, 1972