Page 6
Wednesday, April 22, 1987
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College Nite
For All Ages
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WE ROCK LINCOLN!
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Daily Nebraskan
..25 years of Mpmg famei's:
Meadl research cento giwyimg
By Kevin Cowan
Staff Reporter
Study wherever you are,
whenever you want,
throughout the break.
Over 70 UNL courses are available
whenever you are. Earn hours even when
you're away from campus. For information
visit room 269, Nebraska Center for Con
tinuing Education, 33rd and Holdrege. Or
call:
472-1926.
UNL is a non-discriminatory institution
SOO&tile
Campus
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-
Since the university acquired the
Agricultural Research and Development
Center at Mead in 1962, it has under
gone many changes.
Starting with a worn-out army com
plex, the Mead center was involved
only with non-surplus-producing crops.
The center, then owned by the univer
sity, was far from adequate for assisting
th agricultural science program on
East Campus. Last week marked the
center's 25th anniversary.
Richard McManaman, manager of
agricultural research at Mead, said
that since then, several additions have
been made to make the center one of.
the top agricultural research centers in
the nation.
Over the last 25 years, McManaman
said, the center has added a swine
complex, a cattle, beef cow and calf
herd; and a dairy, and devised a more
efficient use of its 9,600 acres for the
study of crops.
The center, he said, is now used by
all of NU's agricultural sciences, in
cluding animal science, nutrition and
health, agricultural meteorology and
the forestry department.
"It's an extension of East Campus,
said Warren Sahs, superintendent of
the center. The expansion and devel
opment of the center has changed the
philosophy of the scientists, adminis
trators and students at Mead, he said.
One addition that has gained the
Mead center nationwide recognition is
the addition of a rhizotron, an under
ground building used to study the
development and erosion of roots and
soil. The roots and soil are encased in
glass so the researchers can monitor
the development from germination. The
Mead center has one of five rhizotrons
in use in the United States.
Two capital construction projects a
main headquarters and a public-events
center, already have been approved by
the Board of Regents. Sahs said money
for the center will come from private
and public donations. Preliminary con
struction bidding should begin in two
years.
Sahs said that as technology in
creases, so will the capabilities of the
Mead center.
Career Corner
CAREER CORNER from Page 5
Pizza Hut, April 20; all majors for
management trainee positions.
Russ Berrie and Co., April 23; busi
ness majors for sales positions in Colo
rado. Sign-up sheets will be posted in
Nebraska Union 225 two weeks before
the actual recruiting date.
An interview fair for Teachers Col
lege will continue today from 8 a.m. to
wui u.i 1
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Support the
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TELL THEM YQU'YE
EARNED
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ROLEX
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You've worked hard over the past few years. You deserve a gift that will ade
quately commemorate your accomplishment. When you graduate, ask your
parents for the watch that stands above all others, a Rolex from Sartor Hamann
Jewelers. Your exclusive Rolex headquarters.
Who could ask for more ...
Yes, I would like my parents to receive an informative packet dealing with Rolex
and Sartor Hamann's special financing plans.
PARENT'S NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
ROLEX
1150 "O" St.
Lincoln, NE 63508
476-8561
Gateway Mall
Lincoln, NE 68505
467-2509
77137171
3:30 p.m. It will be in the Nebraska
Union's Ballroom, the Centennial Room
and Room 225. Interview slots are still
available because of schedule addi
tions. Nebraska Union 230 has more
information. During the Interview Fair
registrants should register and enter
the fair through the south side of the
Ballroom.
Other on-campus interviews include:
Mesa, Ariz.: All interview slots are
filled. A completed application, which
is available in Nebraska Union 225, and
resumes are required for those who
interview.
Leavenworth, Kan.: Teachers with
the following special-education endorse
ments are needed: learning disabilities
(K-12), educable mentally handicapped
(7-12), school psychology (K-12),
speechlanguage therapy (K-12).
Students can register at the Career
Planning and Placement Center, Ne
braska Union 225, at any time. Sche
dules for orientation sessions that ex
plain the center's services are available
in the office.
Other job-hunting resources include
job listing books, the Career Opportun
ities bulletin, the CPPC Annuals and
other directories that include names
and information of organizations seek
ing employees.
Workshops on interviewing and resume-writing
skills are offered by the
center.
DN staff announced
Mike Reilley, recently chosen Daily
Nebraskan editor for the fall semester
1987, has announced his senior editors,
reporters and editorial columnists.
This fall's managing editor will be
Jen Deselms, a news-editorial senior
from McCook. She has worked at the
DN as a copy editor and staff reporter
since August 1985 and is now a senior
news reporter. She will intern at th
Omaha World-Herald this summer.
Joining Deselms on the news desk
will be associate news editors Michael
Hooper and Jann Nyffeler both
news-editorial seniors.
Hooper of Clarinda, Iowa, is also a
senior news reporter at the DN, where
he has worked since 1985. He has writ
ten for The Sower depth supplement
and for the Seward County Independent.
Nyffeler has handled a variety of
duties since joining the DN in 1983,
including associate news editor, layout
editor, reporter and copy editor. A
native of Columbus, she has interned at
the Pueblo (Colo.) Chieftain, Pacific
Stars and Stripes in Tokyo and will
work for a Medical Economics Co. mag
azine in Oradell, NJ. this summer.
Jeanne Bourne, a news-editorial
senior from Omaha, will be the editor
ial page editor. She has been a reporter
and copy editor at the DN and is a nigh!
news editor. Bourne is editor of the
Summer Nebraskan.
Next fall's night news editors will be
Curt Wagner, a senior news-editorial
major from Norfolk, and Scott Harrah, a
news-editorial and English senior from
Hickman. Wagner has worked as a copy
editor for the National Strength and
Conditioning Association this spring
and has been a DN staff reporter. Har
rah, currently the arts and entertain
ment editor and an editorial columnist,
has worked as a reporter and senior
reporter.
Linda Hartmann, currently an asso
ciate news editor, will move to the wire
editor position next fall. Hartmann, a
news-editorial senior from Minden, has
been a reporter and copy editor at the
DN since 1985. She interned at the
Lincoln Journal last summer and will
work at the Hastings Tribune this
summer.
The graphics editor next fall will be
news-editorial major Mark Davis. Davis
currently The Sower editor, has been
the photo chief and assistant photo
chief at the DN. He interned at Pacific
Stars and Stripes last summer and has
accepted a photo internship at the
Richmond, (Va.) Times-Dispatch and
News-Leader this summer.
Joining Davis as assistant graphics
editor is Tom Lauder, art director.
Lauder, an advertising senior, has been
an artist at the DN since 1984.
Jeff Apel will return to the DN sports
editor's position next fall. Apel, a news
editorial junior, was the 1986 summer
sports editor and has been a senior
reporter and First Down magazine edi
tor. He has also reported and worked
copy desk at The Lincoln Star.
Chuck Green wil be the First Down
editor. Green, a news-editorial junior
and current sports editor, has been a
staff reporter and senior reporter at the
DN.
Bill Allen and Charles Lieurancewill
be in charge of the arts and entertain
ment section and Diversions next fall.
Allen, a graduate student in English,
will be the entertainment editor while
Lieurance will be the assistant enter
tainment editor.
Joan Rezac will continue her duties
as copy desk chief next fall. Rezac, a
junior news-editorial major from Scotts
bluff, will intern at the Des Moines
Register this summer.
Brian Barber, a senior art major from
Omaha, will be next semester's art
director. Barber has been an artist at
the DN since the fall of 1986 and is an
intern at Sheldon Art Gallery.
Next fall's photo chief will be Paul
Vonderlage, a news-editorial junior from
Arlington. Vonderlage has worked at
the DN since 1985 and is currently the
assistant photo chief. He will be a
photo intern at the Sioux City (Iowa)
Journal this summer.
Jody Beem, a news-editorial senior
from Aurora, will be the supplements
editor. She is now the assistant night
news editor and will be a copy editor at
The Lincoln Star this summer.
Diana Johnson, currently the Week
day editor at the Hastings Tribune, will
edit The Sower next fall. Johnson, a
news-editorial junior from Emerson,
Iowa, has been a reporter and senior
reporter at the DN.
The DN will employ six senior repor
ters next fall. Senior news reporters
will be Dorothy Pritchard, a senior from
Spalding; James Lillis, a junior from
Lincoln; and Amy Edwards, a freshman
from Columbus. All three are news
editorial majors.
Senior sports reporters will be fresh
men Tim Hartmann and Mark Dero
witsch, both of Lincoln. The arts and
entertainment senior reporter will be
Kevin Cowan.
Editorial columnists for next fall
will be Allen, Harrah, Lieurance, Bourne,
James Sennett, Chris McCubbin, Joel
Carlson and Curt Snod grass.
