Thursday, April 5, 1C34
Daily Nebrcskan
Pago 9
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The UNL Publications Board Tuesday 'elected
Chris Welsch editor in chief of the Daily Ncbraskan
for the fall semester. , ,
Welsch, a junior news-editorial and English major,
currently U v. ire and supplements editor and night
news editor at the Daily Ncbraskan. He also has
worked as a news, sports and entertainment repor
ter, photographer and copy editor during his two
years at the Dr'!y Kclrcclian. lie sIjo plays on the
UNL Rugby Club. '
Welsch said his first orioritv as editor will be to
7elseh fall BN editor
reduce the number of corrections caused by in
accuracies. "I want to increase the paper's credibility," he said.
"We'll have some training for new and inexperienced
reporters."
Readers can expect several changes for the paper
next fall, Welsch said, including a weekly entertain
ment pullout supplement, daily listing of events and
three supplements that will feature in-depth fea
tures and magazine-style stories.
p r "j t :.i t.-2 1 t en i 21. it s i i 1 i r a l: j r j r
n CAPITAL CITY CERAIIIC SHOWX
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25cOFF .
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of regular $1.25 admission
Sat., April 7 1 0 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sun., April 8 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Bob Devaney Sports Center
trb: door prizes ever so mm.
D
0
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must prvn'nt coupon
Elementary students exhibit artwork IICL".
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Art by young Nebraskans is on display through
April-15 at the 37th Annual Nebraska Elementary
School Ar t Exhibit.
The free exhibit, which showcases artwork done
by students in kindergarten through eighth grade,
drew 3,459 entries representing 201 schools, said
Orvid Owens, coordinator of the show. Of that total,
449 pieces were selected for the exhibit by judges
John Clabaugh of Nebraska Wesleyan University,
Marian Ellis and Millicent Savcry, both of UNL.
Criteria used by the judges in the selection pro
cess included creativity, creativity vs. copy work,
and whether the work was based on the artist's own
experiences or environment, Owens said.
"The judges selected pictures to be considered,
then they went through them a second time," he
said.
Various mediums were used, Owens said. They
included pencil, ink, charcoal, crayons, oil and
water paints and prints, he said.
The exhibit, which began March 3 1 , is available for
viewing in the fourth floor auditorium of Miller &
Paine department store, 13th and O streets from 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Sponsors of the show are the UNL Division of
Continuing Studies in cooperation with the UNL
Teachers College Center for Curriculum and Instruct
ion and Miller & Paine.
During the summer, smaller exhibits will be as
sembled and made available to libraries, community
arts councils, museums and interested businesses,
Owens said. The show also will tour Nebraska
schools during the 1934-85 school year.
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Report
The following incidents were reported to the UNL
Police Department between 8 am. and 1 1 p.m.
Tuesday:
8:33 a.m. Case involving damage to telephone
wires at Abel Hall was cleared. Person who caused
damages paid for them.
9:41 a.m. Hit-and-run accident reported in
Parking Area 22 at 10th Street and Avery Avenue.
10:13 a.m. Illness reported at Andrews Hall.
Staff member was transported to Bryan Memorial
Hospital.
10:50 a.m. Parking permit reported lost or
stolen at unidentified Lincoln location.
1:37 p.m. Stereoscope reported stolen from
Natural Resources Hall on East Campus.
2:10 p.m. Wallet reported stolen from Parking
Area 12 loop near the Coliseum.
2:49 p.m. Backpack reported stolen from the
Nebraska Union.
3:05 p.m. UNL student arrested for indecent
exposure on 2nd floor of the Nebraska Union.
3:18 p.m. Backpack reported stolen from Neb
raska bookstore. V
3:55 p.m. Person reported receiving cancelled
check that had been forged.
5:10 p.m. Purse reported stolen from Parking
Area 12 loop.
6:34 p.m. Smoke reported coming from culvert
on East Campus between Agricultural Biochemistry
Hall and the College of Dentistry.
: 8:17 p.m. Person reported tampering .with
emergency phone east of Architecture Hall. Officers
contacted those responsible.
10:31 rm. Person arrested on City Campus for
possesion of marijuana.
This holiday was designed to celebrate
and encourage America's fitness.
You can help celebrate by jogging over to
University Plasma Center. Become a
plasma donor!
$10 is paid per donation and you can
donate twice weekly (but please wait 72
hours between donations).
New donor's bring this ad for a $2 bonus
for your first donation.
Call now for an appointment.
475-8645
. Unfvorclb) PIctcr.a Cento?
1442 O Stfoot
OPEN: . -
MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. 7:33 am to 7:00 pm.
WED, AND SAT. 7.30 am to 6:00 pm
FEDERALLY LICENSED
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...
From: Left to right: Brian Bunney-"Bugs, almost retired", Daryl Bahm-"Herm",
Jim Jenkins-"D. D. S., Maybe!!!", Mark Frei-"Too quiet and shy-retired bum",
Dave - Snodgrass-"New father, likes his Busch", Mike Trueblood-"Cola-toting,i
professional job hunter", Bob Dudley-'Xaundry tycoon, ski bum", Kif Ward
"Look out gals!", Kevin Sheppard-"The hairy one behind the fence", ,
Not, pictured: Michelie.Daman-"Mad Dog,jook out guys!"lRusiBahensky-"Where
Russ goes, the jeep goes!' - , . " ,
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