Page 6 r t Daily Nebraskan jMazime's editor named Monday, March 16, 1987 r t r lMSiiMiir h f.inoiiMi:' frO'H 50 DISCOUNTTmT STORE USE - l aw cm in ft j & v TPS ft v. Sign up for Army ROTC Basic Camp. You 11 get six weeks of challenges that can build up your leadership skills as well as your body. You'll also get almost 700. But hurry. This summer may be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officers commission. Be all vou can be. Contact Maior Austria - 472-2468 1 1 rv r vr n ! "I J J (. University of Nebraska k w Lincoln, NE 68588 w ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS By Lisa Hoffman Staff Reporter Hilda Raz is the new editor of the Prairie Schooner, UNL's internation ally acclaimed literary magazine. Raz, who will continue her duties as poetry editor, took over for Hugh Luke, editor since 1U80. Luke continues as fiction editor. Raz started as poetry editor in 1978. She has frequently attended the Bread loaf Writers Conference and was editor of the conference's daily newspaper, The Crumb. She became a board member of the Associated Writing Programs in 1986 and is the program's Publication Committee chairperson. Raz said she hopes to continue the magazine's tradition of publishing new writers, along with the works of estab lished authors. "The mix has supported the maga zine's prestige and reputation for 61 years and has brought attention to the university and the state," Raz said. She said the magazine continues to grow in reputation, and said she hopes to help continue that tradition. The English department set up a new faculty advisory board Jan. 15 to support the magazine on an ongoing basis. The board will have a rotating membership so many members of the English department can serve. Board members are Lee Lemon, chairman; Steve Behrendt; and Barbara DiBernard. The quarterly, which has subscrib ers in all 50 states, every European country, India, Japan, Australia and New Zealand, recently was granted $10,000 from the National Endowment of the Arts to pay authors. Raz said that Prairie Schooner was one of the top two literary magazines in an editorswriters poll by the Literary Magazine Review, even though it was one of the few magazines that had not paid its contributors. The money will help the magazine stay competitive, Raz said. Prairie Schooner accepts entries all year. Submissions are first read by graduate students in the English de partment. Material is given recom mendations for or against publication and then read by faculty volunteers, who are mostly senior graduate stu dents and teaching assistants. The edi tors then make the final selections. The magazine is planning a special fall issue in tribute to Loren Eiseley, a Nebraska scientist and poet, who will be inaugurated into the Nebraska Hall of Fame this fall on the 10th anniver sary of his death. The special issue will include sections from Gale Christen son's biography of Eiseley and the eul ogy given by Howard Nemarov the day of the funeral. Raz said she expects a wide readership for the issue because it should have special interests for Nebraskans. Advance orders for the fall issue can be placed at Andrews 201 for $3.25 a copy. '!''- - J. tt.k, , " i . I -' ' ' ' "S 3 ! ) 1 -1 ,1 r- Career Corner On-campus interviews Employers scheduled to recruit dur ing March and April include: Air Force civilian personnel seeking all majors for personnel man agement positions. Allied Group Insurance business majors with a farming background for underwriting positions. Colgate Palmolive all majors for consumer sales positions. Duplex Products all business majors. Employers Reinsurance Co. actu arial science. KN Energy - business administration and mechanical engineers. Lincoln Electric System call 472 3145. The Jones Store Company busi ness majors. Ingersoll-Rand mecha cal, in dustrial and agricultural engineers for application and design engineering manufacturing. Morton Buildings Inc. construe- Treat A Friend To Yog Buy One Get One Free 18 Flavors Low-Fat I UNL Dairy Store Open: 1 1 AM Mon.-Fri. 2 PM Sat. & Sun. "HAPPY HOUR" 2:30-3:30 CITY UNION EAST CAMPUS Coupon Expires 32087 urt I I 0 ft OJJrm MM ' THE r4 W) 11 a ON PADDY'S DAY 1320 o GTnnirr Mon.-Thurs 8:30-Midnight Sat. 9-1 AM Fri. 8:30-1 AM Sun. 10-Midnight 0 ct -TV 0 rv-. w tion management. Mutual of Omaha business majors. Naval Weapons Systems call 472-3145. Norwest Banks accounting, eco nomics, and finance majors for general development trainee. Pizza Hut call 472-3145. Russ Berrie all majors for sales positions. Scholz Electrical contractors electrical engineering major for elect ric power systems engineering positions. Seifert's arts and sciences and home economics for managers and manager trainees. Shaklee Corp call 472-3145. Weitz Corp. - call 472-3145. The sign up sheets for each of these organizations wil be posted in Nebraska Union 225 two weeks before the recruit ing date. On-campus interviews (schools) March 17 and 18 North Kansas City Public Schools all subjects and grade levels. April 3 Clark County Pub Schools, Las Vegas all subjects and grade levels. April 8 Bakersfield City Unified School District, Bakersfield, Calif. elementary education and bilingual education and special education; se condary education math, science and special education. (Preliminary testing, April 1 through 3). Off-campus interviews Sign up for the following interviews in Nebraska Union 230 or call 472-3145. A copy of all applicants' files will be made available to recruiters at no cost. Applicants should bring a resume and completed application to the interview. April 11 Keppel Union School District, Little Rock, Calif. elemen tary teachers, K-8. Call (805) 944-2155 to arrange an interview. Interviews will be at the Omaha Marriott Hotel, 10220 Regency Circle. 0. j St. Patty's Day Bash Tuesday, March 17 fC doors open 6 p.m. i.- 81ST&CASS 391-6253 -