Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1983)
9 Monday, April 25, 1933 Daily Nebraskan n n rr? n 1 y Neb ma n lUi y ywi ki U i I r! Larry Sparks, fall 1983 editor in chief of the Daily Nebraskan, has announced next semester's editors and columnists. Mary Behne, a senior journalism and Spanish major from Brai'nard will be the news editor. Behne is an associate news editor at the Daily Nebraskan this semester and also has served as a copy editor and reporter. She worked as a reporting intern at the Grand Island Daily Independent last summer and will work at the Minneapolis Star-Tribune this summer as part of a Dow Jones Newspaper Fund editing internship. The associate news editors will be Leslie Boellstorff, Terry Ilyland and Mona Koppelman. Boellstorff, a senior journal ism major from Cook, is the current assist ant night news editor. She also has worked as a copy editor and reporter at the Daily Nebraskan and will work at the Lincoln Journal this summer. Hyland, a junior from Lincoln majoring in journalism, is a reporter and copy editor for the Daily Ne braskan this semester. He will intern at the Omaha World-Herald this summer. Koppel man is a junior journalism major from Winnetoon. A news reporter for the Daily Nebraskan this semester, she will intern at the Omaha World-Herald this summer. Michicla Thuman, a senior from Omaha majoring in journalism and English, will re turn for her second semester as managing editor. Before being named managing editor for the spring semester, Thuman was a reporter and copy editor for two semesters at the Daily Nebraskan. She interned with Pacific Stars and Stripes in Tokyo last summer. Dave Bentz will return for his third semester as photo chief. Bentz, a junior from Lincoln, worked as a staff photo grapher for two semesters before becoming photo chief. He also is the head photo stringer for the Lincoln Bureau of Associat ed Press. The art director for the fall semester will be Lorri Mongar, a junior art major from Lincoln. Mongar lias been on the Daily Nebraskan art staff four semesters and also has experience with the Unicam eral Update and the Summer Nebraskan. Chris Welsch, a sophomore journalism and English major from Lincoln, will be the night news editor. Welsch has been a Daily Nebraskan reporter for three semest ers and is a copy editor this semester. He also has assisted in the editing of supple ments this semester. The assistant night news editor will be Jeff Goodwin, a graduate student in English from Lincoln. He has six semesters experience reporting and writing columns for the Daily Nebraskan. Ward W. "Triplett 111, a junior journalism major from Omaha, will be the new sports editor. Triplett has six semesters exper ience writing for the news, entertainment and sports sections at the Daily Nebraskan. He is the supplements editor and a copy editor this semester. He also has experience with the Omaha Star and Associated Press and will intern at the Omaha World-Herald this summer. Bob Asmussen will be the supplements and First Down editor in the fall. Asmussen, a junior journalism and history major from Omaha is the current sports editor and has four semesters experience as a sports reporter. Mike Frost, a junior political science and English major from Omaha, will be the entertainment editor. He will continue to write a weekly column for the editorial page. Frost has been a reporter and columnist at the Daily Nebraskan for two semesters. Other editorial columnists include: Bill Allen, a sophomore journalism and English major from Maxwell; Christopher Burbach, a junior English major from Omaha; Krishna Madan, a graduate student in the Teachers College from Lincoln; Eric Peter son, a junior English, French and history major from Harrisburg; David Thompson, a junior English and history major from Bellevue; and Janet Ward, a sophomore English major from Lincoln. Continued from Page 1 Since the program solves some cash flow problems for farmers and gives them more leisure time, it is apparently popular and will be reported back to Congress as such. "Congress likes to throw money at problems to solve them. The pressure will be on to make it (PIK) permanent," Butz said. The only nation cutting back pro duction and we're sending signals to other countires that we're moving out of the international food market. We have the world's greatest resource - land, with a temperate climate, high-management farmers, a good infrastructure and research - and we aren't using it." With impending increase in world o o o population, world food production will be forced to double by the year 2000, he said. "We're depending on research to improve production. We need to learn how to feed more people better." Butz termed agricultural research "mankind's number one challenge." Butz told the group of students and farmers in the Great Plains Room that agriculture is an important part of foreign policy. Although the secretary of agricul ture's power has a many constraints and depends on one's political influence, Butz commended current agriculture secretary John Block for being a "good fighter with a gdod rapport, lie's doing a good job in a difficult situation." IThis summer at UJL are gonna get... 1 ; L' (jw-- -; ?, Bookstores, thing f " f1 water.. y tlz2 nnsoG cm GC7L3, Aw wJF W V Student s City Campus Nebraska Union 472-2285 East Campus Nebraska East Union 472-1747 LI MM ,n M , I. Will II .III LI II Mil III 1J,LU. J IHIMI ! II Ml I II III 1 1 I 1 1 1 I Hill IWUl'l M I I MHMU Mil "Ij I Mil MIBJMjBB -W " ' ' " " ' JSJ Y p Open Monday-Friday, 8-5:30, Saturday, 9-5:30 T' : 12th &R Streets in Lincoln Center 476-0111