Wednesday, December 12, 1S34
Dally Nebraskan
Pago 7
Dm&w, Neb
Daily Nebraskan Editor in Chief
Chris Welsch has announced his
selections for spring semester's
senior editors, senior reporters
and editorial columnists.
ftllchlcla Human, the current
news editor, will continue her job
next semester. Thuman, a senior
news-editorial and English major,
has worked at the DN since
January 1032. She is a part-time
copy editor at the Lincoln Journal
and has interned as a copy editor
at The Denver Post and Pacific
Stars and Strips in Tokyo.
Welsch reorganized the associ
ate news editors' positions for
next semester to give them more
specific duties. Lasui Ecjspla will
be campus editor, a position that
will provide more extensive
campus coverage. Hopple cur
rently works &3 aDN copy editor,
wire editor and night news editor.
Hopple, a junior news-editorial
major, was editor in chief of the
1834 summer DN.
Jcdl Nygrea, currently a night
news editor, win work on the
news desk as wire editor. She will
C pulls
storylines to have happy ending
It's 3 p.m., time to put home
work aside, turn the TV to channel
seven and check out the latest
affairs, scandals and drama of
your favorite soap, "The Edge of
Night."
This ritual will come to an end
for millions of "Edge of Night"
fans Dec. 28, as ABC pulls the
plug on the long-running soap.
"The Edge of Night" aired 19
years on the CBS network before
the show was taken over by ABC
in 1975.
Since then the soap's audience
has been gradually decreasing
and has remained at the bottom
Dea
Continued from Page 1
On page six of the Schedule of
Classes for 1985, four guidelines
axe listed under "Dead Week."
The first rule says that the final
exams for the full semester are to
be given only during the sche
duled times as listed in the offi
cial Schedule of Classes or at
another time agreed upon by all
concerned (professors or stu
dents). The second rule states that the
only exams that may be given
Graduating seniors, if you're
ceived a National Direct Student
Loan while at UNL, federal regu
lations state that you must attend
an exit interview. This will be in
the Nebraska Union Rostrum
today at noon and Thursday at 3
p.m.
Lincoln Lancaster Drug Pro
jects, a drug and alcohol treat
ment agency, will have the first
part of its Drug Awareness Series
today at the downtown YWCA.
The Four Major Drug Catego
ries," history, acts, myths and
misunderstandings, will focus on
the effects of alcchol, narcotics,
stimulants, antipsychotic drugs,
hallucinogens and marijuana.
The drug awareness series is
intended to help people under
stand the physiological effects of
drugs and also help them gain
perspective on man's drug usage
throughout history. The talks are
free and open to the public.
Shorts
F&s&am-erataF selects sKDraag stoof
edit wire copy and locally written
stories. Nygren is a junior news
editorial major from Norfolk.
llcna. Sod crber, a senior news
editorial and English major from
Bozeman, Mont., will continue her
job as layout editor. Soderberg
interned this summer with the
Papillion Times.
Vicki Kahga will continue her
job of copy desk supervisor next
semester. She also will be editor
of the depth magazine, The Sower.
Ruhga, a senior new3-editorial
and broadcasting major from
Omaha, has worked at the DN
since January 1082. She interned
as a copy editor and reporter at
the Omaha World-Herald this
summer.
Ward W. Triplett III, a senior
news-editorial broadcasting major
from Omaha, will continue next
semester as sports editor. Triplett,
who has worked at the DN since
the fall of 1030, interned at the
Omaha World-Herald as a copy
editor and reporter. Triplett also
is a sports stringer for the Olathe
on
of the ratings for the last five
years.
during the last week of classes
are those which are make-up or
repeat exams, those which are
self-paced and those which are
laboratory practical exams. Some
night classes also take finals dur
ing Dead Week.
Although Dead Week may sound
quite calm, some classes do have
projects due this week -
"I can see some professors' posi
tions. They want to get as much
information (as possible) out to
the students," Pfeifer said.
The third Dead Week rule says
plug
'Edg
RESUMES COPIED
FINEST QUALITY PAPERS
AND DUPLICATING
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(Kan.) Daily News.
St&cie Thcsass will take over
as arts and entertainment editor.
Thomas, a senior news-editorial
major from Aurora, currently
works as an associate news editor.
She also has worked as a reporter
and copy editor at the DN.
Christopher Burbach will be
editorial page editor, a new posi
tion at the DN. Burbach will serve
on the newly formed editorial
board, write weekly editorials
based on the decisions of the
board, and lay out the editorial
pages. He will also be supplements
editor. Burbach, who has worked
as arts and entertainment editor
during the summer and fall, is a
senior English major from Omaha.
Joel Sartore will continue as
photography chief. Sartore works
as a stringer for The Associated
Press and has worked for the
Omaha World-Herald Magazine
of the Midlands and the Lincoln
Journal. Sartore interned this
summer at the Wichita Eagle Bea
con. Sartore is a senior news-
;e of Night;'
One Edge of Night fan said she
thinks the poor ratings are be
cause of the unpopular time slot
the show occupies.
She said she will mis3 the show.
"I just always plan on watching
it before I study," she said.
Producers of the show say all
storylines will be completed with
the majority having happy end
ings. The network announced that
the soap opera will be replaced
by either a talk show, a syndi
cated game show or a local inter
view program.
that any projects, papers and
speeches scheduled for the last
week of class must be assigned, in
writing, by the eighth week of
class. And the fourth rule says
failure to follow the guidelines
could be a basis for complaint to
the professional conduct commit
tee. Pfeifer said he hasnt heard any
complaints about the guidelines.
Most faculty and students seem
to approve of them, he said.
"If I was a student, I think I'd
like it (Dead Week)," Pfeifer said.
ill la'
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1237
48th & Vim
editorial major from Ralston.
Mark Davis, a freshman journ
alism major from Lincoln, will
step in as assistant photography
chief. Davis has worked at the DN
for two semesters. He currently
works with United Press Inter
national sports.
Lou Ann Zacek, a graduate
student in art, will be the art
director. Zacck has worked at the
DN since spring 1033 and b co
art director this semester. Zacek
also has worked as artist for the
women's athletic department at
UNL and for Creative Sales in
Fremont.
Julia Jordan Hendricks, Ad
Hudler, Gah Y. Huey and Eur
bach will work as night news
editors.
Hendricks, currently night
news editor, is a graduate student
in community and regional plan
ning. She has worked as an adver
tising proofreader for three years.
IXacy is a senior reporter at the
DN this semester. She worked at
the DN as a staff reporter in 1932
and interned at the Hastings Tri
bune this summer.
Welsch created four salaried
senior reporter positions to begin
next semester. Welsch said he
hired them for a stable core of
V
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f i
U ) I K r 1
Joining the Army Reserve can reduce your college costs.
If you qualify, our Educational Assistance program will pay up to
$ 1 ,000 a year of your tuition for four years.
If you have talcen out a National Direct or Guaranteed
Student Loan since October 1, 1975, our Loan Forgiveness pro
gram will repay 15 of your debt (up to $10,000) or $500, which
ever is greater, for each year you serve.
If you'd like to find out more about how a Reserve enlistment
can help pay for college, call the number below. Or stop by.
IN UNCOLN CALL
SSG Don Mc Clain 402475-8561
Mum iiiiii ii
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good reporters.
The senior reporters include:
Brad GifTord, a senior news
editorial major from Harrisburg
who will cover Nebraska Legis
lature and general news; Gene
Gentrup, a senior news-editorial
and broadcasting major from Fre
mont who will cover East Campus
and general news; Hike Heilly, a
freshman news-editorial major
from Lincoln who will write sports;
and Bill Allen, a senior English
major who will write entertain
ment. Editorial columnists for spring
semester will be: Burbach; Rugha;
Allen; Jim Bcgers, a junior major
ing in law and economics who
currently writes a column for the
DN; J&ises A. Fussell, a graduate
student in journalism who cur
rently writes a weekly column;
Llatthew Stelly, a graduate stu
dent in sociology who has written
a DN column previously and who is
the executive director of the
Malone Community Center, Tcdd
Knobel, a senior major in agri
cultural honors; James F. Ben
nett, a graduate student in philos
ophy and a campus minister at
the Agape House; and Van W.
IQoeiaj&en, a junior pre-law student.
71 F
an i o fin o v7J
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