Friday, April 27, 1C34 Pago 8 Daily Ncbraskan Mf .SCJiU unlace e s Chris Welsch, editor in chief of the Daily Nebraskan for the 1031 fall semester, has announced his staff of senior editors and columnists. Michiela Thuman will be the fall news editor. Thuman, a news-editorial and English major from Omaha, has reported, copy edited and supervised the copy desk for 4 semesters at the Daily Ncbraskan. She also worked on supple ments. Thuman interned as a copy editor with Pacific Stars and Stripes in Tokyo in 1G82. Associate news editors are: James Fussell, a news-editorial major from Phi ladelphia, has been a reporter for the Daily Nebraskan and will be its summer news editor. He has an undergraduate degree in political science. Brad Kuhn, a news-editorial junior from Omaha, has worked at the Daily Nebraskan as a reporter and will intern this summer with the Wall Street Journal Chicago Bureau. Thorn Gabrukiewicz, a junior news-editorial major from Fremont, will be the layout editor. Gabrukiewicz has worked at the Daily Nebraskan as a reporter and was layout editor last fall. He was summer intern editor of the weekly Ord Quiz last summer and will intern with the Omaha World-Herald this summer. Vicki Ruhga, a news-editorial junior from Ral ston, will be fall copy desk supervisor. Ruhga worked as an associate news editor at the Daily Nebraskan this spring and has worked as a repor ter and copy editor. Ward W. Triplett III was selected as the sports editor for the second time. Triplett began working .for the Daily Nebraskan in 1980. He has reported sports, arts and entertainment and news, copy edited, been editor of supplements, and is cur rently news editor.- Christopher Burbach was selected as arts and entertainment editor. Burbach, an English major from Omaha, has reported for all three sections of the paper, copy edited and been an editorial columnist. The night news editors are Stacie Thomas and Jeff Goodwin. Goodwin is a night news editor this year and was assistant night news editor last fall. He has reported sports, entertainment and news, and written columns for the Daily Nebraskan. Goodwin is a graduate student with an English major. Thomas, from Aurora, is a junior news-editorial major. She has reported news for two semesters at the Daily Nebraskan. She also has edited copy . this semester. Lauri Hopple will be wire editor. Hopple cur rently is an associate news editor and has reported news and entertainment for the Daily Nebraskan. Hopple is a junior news-editorial major and will be editor of the summer Daily Nebraskan. Joel Sartore, a senior news-editorial major from Ralston, will be the photo chief this fall. Sartore has worked at the Daily Nebraskan as a photographer for about two years. He has done photo work for The Associated Press, the World Herald, the Ralston Recorder and The Nebraska Blueprint. He will intern as a photographer at the Wichita Eagle-Beacon this summer. David Creamer, a senior news-editorial major from York will be assistant photo chief. Creamer has worked as a photographer and sports editor for the Syracuse Journal-Democrat, as a sports photographer for the York-News Times, has shot sports for the Wesleyan University Sports Infor mation Department, and has been a photographer for the Daily Nebraskan. Creamer will intern as a staff photographer for the Des Moines Register this summer. Mona Koppelman was selected as depth sup plements editor. Koppelman Is a senior news editorial major. She interned with the World Herald last summer and will intern with the Miami Herald this summer. She has reported for all three sections of the Daily Nebraskan, and has been an associate news editor. Currently, Kop pelman is a senior reporter at the Daily Nebraskan. Jeff Browne was selected First Down and sup plements editor. Browne is currently the sports editor and has worked as a sports reporter for the Daily Nebraskan. Browne is a senior news editorial major from Lincoln. Billy Shaffer will be the art director next fall. Shaffer will b a graduate student in the UNL art school in thenalL He has worked as an entertain ment reporter and columnist at the Daily Nebraskan, as well as being an artist for four semesters. Editorial columnists are: Kuhn; Koppelman; Goodwin; Burbach; Browne; Liz Burden, a senior broadcasting major; Jim Rogers, who is attending UNL's law school; Kema Soderberg, a senior news editorial major and also current Daily Nebraskan columnist. i The thunderous roar of jet engines rolls across the carrier's flight deck. Throttles are at full power,, and you're waiting for the signal to launch. Now. The catapult fires. G forces press you back into your seat. Suddenly, you're flying low and fast over the open sea. Zero to 150 in 2.5 seconds. Nothing else feels like Navy flying. Nothing. And when you become a pilot or flight officer you're at the very heart of it. Once you've earned your wings, the Navy puts you in full control of a multimillion-dollar supersophisticated combination of jet aircraft and electronic wizardry. And Navy training makes sure you're up to the challenge. Rigorous flight making authority and management respon sibility you have as an officer in the Navy. On the ground, as a Navy officer, you work with and supervise ' today's most highly skilled aviation professionals. In the air, as part of the naval aviation team, you have about the most exciting job anyone can have. It's a uniquely rewarding job with pay to match. You start at $18,300 a year more than the average corporation pays you just out of college. After four years, with regular Navy promotions and pay increases, your annual salary climbs to $31,100. That's over and above a full package of benefits and privileges. Find out how much more a job in naval aviation has to offer. Fill in the training gives you the I l? 1 khuv AnnnDTiH-iTv . irA I navigation, aeiuuyiicuii- i ics and other techni- cal know-how you need. Leadership and professional schooling prepare you for the immediate decision- NAVY OPPORTUNITY W 346 INFORMATION CENTER P.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 070;5 Please send me more information about becoming a member of the Naval Aviation Tea,m. (0A) Name Last Apt. 9 First Address. I I I I tfVJIcf ITnivritv Age ?Year in College. Please Printl City State, coupon. No other job gives you the kind of leadership experience or fast responsibility you get as part of the naval aviation team. And nothing else feels like Navy flying. -Zip. -K3PA- AMajorMinor. Phone Number. lArraCodel Bex Time to Call I This i for Rvnerat recruitment information. You do not have I to furnish any of the information requested. Of course, the . I more we know, the more we can help to determine the kinds of Navy positions lor which you qualify. J s V jS fi Short 6 Three UNL College of Agriculture staff members have received honors for outstanding advising and teaching abilities. Charles Adams, former animal science professor, received the 1984 L. K. Crowe Outstanding Under graduate Student Advising Award from the college. Adams retired in January after 35 years at UNL. Anne Johnson, an agricultural communications instructor, received a Special Meritorious Award from the College of Agriculture for her work in Agri culture 489, a senior job search seminar. Carol Wells received the newly established Teach ing Assistant Award from the Agricultural Advisory Board. Well is the TA for a computer applications class. Her students nominated her for the award. Graduating seniors: Did you receive a National Direct Student Loan while attending UNL? If so, you must attend a exit interview at the Nebraska Union Rostrum. Interview times are Monday, 7 p.m.; Tuesday, noon; Wednesday, 10 am. and Thursday, 3 p.m. C20T7 1 Take your leased phones to the Student Union (City Campus) April 27 through May 7. LT&T's booth will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday for your convenience. Returning your leased phons saves a charts for picking it up ($11 or 115). Or, cz70 cn cSJi::rJ CZZ f-;--rj t r- Sara an additional 25 offthapurchaca pries cf leased phones from xil 27 through May 11 This is a savings of C3 to 60 off ths rcjuhr retail pries cf new Etsrlita; tyl!in3 and Endard Dct phcr-3. Dlscountsd prices are u fev as t3L3. Just coll LTITj turinc:3 cSica to r.i!:3 to Ths cho i buying your k:zzi phena will erpcar on your bill. You don't hc-.-3 to return your phens and next yzz, yuu wan.navsto pzk ona up. f9 n t. . ..... I" sal' f f