East Campus may name streets
by Ron Clingenpfcel
"Excuse me. Could you tell me the way
to the Weed Science Laboratory?"
"Yes, go up this street, untif you come to
the next one going east, and take that one
past three streets going north. Take the
fourth one north, passing another east-west
street, and it's the first building on the.right,
across from the Seed Lab."
"Huh?"
That's the type of problem people run
into on East Campus, according to Elvis
Dicks ton, head of a committee to propose
street names for East Campus.
This fall, Agricultural College Dean E. F.
Frolik established Dickason's committee and
instructed it to submit possible street names
to his office. tv
Frolik then sent the list of names to East
Campus Facilities committee, headed by
Robert Kleis. It approved the names and
returned them to Frolik's office.
The suggested names have been sent to
three other East Campus deans for their
approval.
At this point the status of the street
names is uncertain, but both committees felt
there's a definite need for names.
Dickason said the main goal of the
committee was to name the streets and make
it easier to get around and find directions on
the campus.
No one really knows who first brought up
the idea, but Dickason said his committee
was not the first to be designated to do the
naming.
In 1969 a committee headed bv Kleis met
and submitted proposed street names to the
respective deans, but no action followed.
Frolik set up a new committee this fall.
The names submitted by this latest
committee are similar to those in the 1969
committee report, with the exception that
the earlier group included two streets named
after a Greek and Roman goddess and the
new names designate street location.
NU systems move
to new building
" The University administration began
moving into its new office building Monday.
The new University Systems building,
located across Holdrege street from East
Campus, will house President D.B. Varner's
and system vice presidents' offices, the
Alumni Association, Nebraska Foundation
and the Mid-America Arts Alliance.
December 4 is scheduled to be the last
day of the moving.
The University system will be operating
out of the Administration Building on City
Campus until the president's office is moved.
The Alumni Association and Nebraska
Foundation will not move in until January.
Work on the building is not quite
complete. Driveways and parking lots near
the new building are not yet finished.
Chancellor James Zumberge's office will
move from Love Library to the old
administration building, although no moving
date has been set
east campus
4-H tour
to promote
good will
overseas
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The search is on for bright,
mature youths who are willing
to spend six weeks with a
family overseas and' help
promote international
understanding.
The 1972-73 4-H Teen
Caravan is an opportunity for
Nebraska 4-H youth to visit
other countries on a minimal
amount of money, according
to John D. Orr, associate state
4-H leader. Costs vary from
$875 to $1,275 depending on '
which country is visited.
The 4-H youths travel to
Europe, the Far East, Latin
America and the Carribbean
Islands.
Cost is low because
interested national
corporations furnish funds to
the National 4-H Foundation
to help underwrite the
program, Orr said.
Caravan members may
experience helping a host
brother hoe a garden in
Norway, working on a language
study with a host sister in
Barbados or attending a local
4-H club' meeting in the
Philippines. . i
The program includes a stay
with a host family and a
10-day educational tour of
nearby countries. Some
programs offer language
training. Each caravan group is
made up of 10-15 participants
and a responsible group leader
who assists with planning and
conducting the program, Orr
said.
Teens between the ages of
17 and 20 may receive more
information and application
blanks at county extension
offices. Applications are due at
the State 4-H office by January
1, 1973.
The caravan is conducted by
the National 4-H Club
Foundation in behalf of the
Cooperative Extension Service.
The program in the host
country is arranged In
cooperation with the 4-H
counterpart organization.
Feminist Friedan
peaks today
Feminist author and founder
of the National Organization of
Women Betty Friedan, will
speak in the Nebraska Union
Centenninal Room at 3:30
today.
Friedan Is author of the best
seller, The Feminlna Mystlqua.
She will host a discussion
session at 1 p.m. in the Selleck
Hall multipurpose room.
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daily nebraskan
thursday, november du, ivtl
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