Monday, April 26, 1082
Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
New DN editors announced
Patti Gallagher, Daily Nebraskan fall
editor in chief, has announced the editors
and columnists for next semester.
Besty Miller, a junior from Papillion,
will be the news editor. Miller, a journalism
major, has worked four semesters at the
Daily Nebraskan as a reporter and one as a
copy editor.
Lori Sicwcrt will be the managing
editor, after one semester as a copy editor.
Siewert, a junior journalism major from
Lincoln, will be a copy editor for the
Lincoln Star this summer.
The assistant news editors will be
Melinda Norris from Bcllevue and Leslie
Kendrick from Lincoln. Norris, a senior
journalism major, has been with the paper
two semesters as a reporter, doubling as a
copy editor this semester. Kendrick, a
senior majoring in both news editorial
journalism and life science, worked last
semester as a reporter and doubled this
semester as a reporter and copy editor with
the Daily Nebraskan.
David Wood, a senior from Omaha, will
be entertainment editor this fall. Wood, a
journalism and English major, worked at
the Daily Nebraskan in 1978 as a book re
viewer and worked as a general reviewer
this and last semester.
Larry Sparks will return for his fourth
consecutive semester as sports editor.
Sparks, a sophomore from Nehatyka, work
ed as a sports reporter for one semester be
fore becoming editor. Sparks is majoring in
news editorial journalism and political sci
ence. The new photography chief will be Dave
Bent2, a junior health, physical education
and recreation major from Lincoln. Bentz
has worked for the Daily Nebraskan for the
past two semesters and also has worked for
Service offers
graduates help
in new cities
The Student Alumni
Association offers a new ser
vice to graduating seniors.
The free service, Graduate
Relocation Assistance
Settlement Program, is de
signed to help graduates
who will be starting work in
an unfamiliar city.
Peg Fritz, Student
Alumni Association co
ordinator, said GRASP may
be able to help graduates be
ginning a career outside Ne
braska. Through GRASP,
Fritz said, graduates are
matched with a UNL alum
nus living in the city that
the graduate will move to.
"Many times it is hard to
meet people that are inter
ested in the same things you
are outside the office,"
Fritz said.
The alumni members of
GRASP will help recent
graduates by explaining
areas of the city, answering
traffic and transportation
questions, telling about
clubs and social points of
interest and offering advice
from their past experiences,
she said.
Currently, GRASP has
alumni contacts in Denver,
Phoenix, Dallas and Kansas
City, Fritz said. As the pro
gram grows, more cities will
be added according to the
numbers of students moving
there, she said.
"GRASP is flexible - we
are trying to set it up for
the areas where the majority
of the graduates are going,"
Fritz said.
The alumni response to
GRASP has been phenom
enal, Fritz said.
"They really want to
meet with the new graduat
es," Fritz said. "They just
.want to help them any way
they can."
Lisa Falconer, Student
Alumni chairperson for
GRASP, said graduating
seniors should contact the
Alumni Association at 472
2841 to inquire about the
program.
The Associated Press.
Dave Luebke, a junior history and Ger
man major from Lincoln, will be directing
the art department for the fifth consecut
ive semester. Luebke began his career at
the Daily Nebraskan as a staff artist in
1978.
Cindy Gardner, a junior journalism
major from Scottsbluff, will continue as
supplement editor. Gardner's responsibilit
ies include editing the First Down for
home football games.
Gallagher has selected five student
columnists for the fall semester.
Matthew Millea, an English major, is the
only returning columnist. Millea is a junior
from Lincoln.
Bob Glissmann, a Daily Nebraskan
staffer since the fall of 1981, is a senior
from Omaha. He will become a columnist
after two semesters as a reporter, one as
a copy editor and one as an assistant news
editor.
Charlie Flowerday, Daily Nebraskan
reporter in the fall of 1981, has a
bachelor's degree in English from Princeton
University and is pursuing a bachelor's
degree in journalism at UNL.
Jeff Alien, a business student, and Julia
O'Gara, a junior women's studies and
English major, are the other columnists.
Allen received his bachelor's degree in
political science from UNL and is a native
of Omaha. O'Gara is from Lincoln.
Gallagher said the Daily Nebraskan is
still accepting applications for night news
editor, assistant night news editor and
graphics editor. Applications will be taken
beginning Tuesday until Friday at 5 pjn.
Reporter, artist, photographer and copy
editor applications also will be taken be
ginning Tuesday.
Winners of four writing contests
honored by English Department
The winners of four writing contests
sponsored by the UNL English Depart
ment were announced Thursday by
Contest Committee Chairman James L.
Roberts.
Winners of the Vreeland Awards
were Judith Sornberger, a graduate stu
dent from Lincoln, and Larry Eclov, a
senior from Britton, S.D. Those awards
were $550. Contestants were judged on
a packet of various kinds of writing.
Winners of the Mari Sandoz Prairie
Schooner awards for fiction were: first
place, a $165 prize, Patricia Marie
Murphy, a UNL English instructor from
Lincoln; second place, an $80 prize,
Kirs Vervaecke, a junior from Lincoln;
and third place, a $50 prize, Kathleen
Woolridge, a graduate student from
Lincoln.
Winners of the American Academy
of Poets award were: first place, a $100
prize, Lorraine Duggin, a graduate stu
dent from Omaha; second place, a $50
prize, David Flynn, a junior from
Lincoln; and third place, a $25 prize,
Eric Ottem, a freshman from Ogallala.
Winners of the Expository Writing
Awards: first place, a $70 prize, Eric
Peterson, a sophomore from Harrisburg,
and second place, a $35 prize, Patricia
Tullis, a sophomore from Eagle.
27th & Vine, 333N.Cotner,
and 4135 S. 48th (at Meredith)
Locations Only.
CRAZY DAYS-ALL SANDWICHES
$1.95
(excluding Nos. 17,18 and 21 ) (reg. $2.29 to $3.99)
Cheap Thrills Came Arcade
Super Sub & Cheap Thrills have all the new video games
No coupons or
specials included
with this offer.
Coupon good for 30 days.
Enter the free
Pin Ball
GIVEAWAY!
cA.T TTomas Jewelers
NAME BRAND
WATCHES
2
0
DIAMOND EARRINGS
(T. Reg.
.02 ct. round 19.95
.05 ct. round 69.95
.10 ct. round H9.55
.15 ct. round 195.00
.20 ct. round 275.00
.30 ct. round 375.00
.40 ct. round 525.95
.50 ct. round 795.95
SU.K
19
995
130
19595
25f)WJS
3405
oo
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE
PENDANT
(T.
.05 ct. round
.10 ct. round
.15 ct. round
.20 ct. round
.25 ct. round
.30 ct. round
He.
89.95
119.95
250.00
350.00
439.95
589.95
I5000
225
325
30500
9
I?1 5! '''
mmi
LADIES
WATCHES
Save
5
i Selec t Group
Kast Park
Plaza Onlv
MEN'S DIAMOND AND STONE RINGS
Diamond Rings ' j&kt
295oo
Blue & Black
Star Sapphire
From
Save 20-30
4)i
Save 25 'J
Rings
I I S UK GOLD If
I I CHAINS I J
A i Stalling At I
111 OOlorh j
i8" 1 7Hy
LADIES GENUINE
RUBY RINGS
89
2 Diamonds
I Ik Mounting
Kt. Serpentine
7" Bracelet
8
LADIES OPAL RING
OS)"
2 Diamonds A
14K Mounting
11 Kt. Add-A-Beads
3 nim 7
. in m I
nun
BRIDAL SETS
ft
2Q
Kntiif N-ltrtion fijE? .
It Kt. Solid Gold
Charms
SAVE 3
DIAMOND
SOLITAIRES
i. -t.
i 1 ct.
12.1.
I-I!I5M
(J
i t.
Ol M l in M KI. sOMKI I KMSOM (l KIM). I.W W OIH UN KMKVF I II hXK
cy?.T TTomas Jewelers
The Atrium East Park Plaza
I2m N i. I7.".M." 220 V hth I(T-.I02
Keepsake