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Make your voice
HEARD!
Be a Daily Nebraskan columnist.
The Daily Nebraskan is now accepting columnist
applications for next semester.
Applications can be picked up at the Daily Nebras
kan, 34 Nebraska Union. Applications will be accepted
through Nov. 21. Interviews will begin Nov. 27.
Find
your
place
at the
DN
The Daily Nebraskan is now accepting applications
for senior staff positions for the spring semester.
Senior staff positions Include:
■ Managing Editor ■ Senior Reporters
■ Associate News Editors ■ Photography Director
■ Sports Editor ■ Senior Photographer
■ Arts & Entertainment Editor ■ Art Director
■ Opinion Editor ■ Cartoonist
■ Wire Editor ■ Supplements Editor
■ Night News Editors ■ Web Editor
■ Copy Desk Chief ■ Columnists
Pick up applications and sign up for an interview at the Daily
Nebraskan, 34 Nebraska Union. Applications will be accepted
through Nov. 21. Interviews will begin Nov. 27.
UNL does not discriminate In its academic, admission or employment programs and abides
by all federal regualtions pertaining to same.
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James Mensnng/uiN
Officials enjoy season of plenty
By Ted Taylor
Staff Reporter
Don’t ask Ron Burke to pass the
turkey this Thanksgiving. He’s not
having any.
The only meat that UNL’s director
of housing food service will taste
Thursday will be from a can of stew.
“My Thanksgiving meals will con
sist of a Sausage and Egg McMuffin,
Dinty Moore beef stew and macaroni
and cheese,” said Burke, whose fam
ily will be visiting relatives in Minne
sota.
“My wife picked up things she knew
1 couldn’t screw up,” said the man in
charge of feeding thousands of resi
dence hall students.
Other campus and local officials
will dine on more traditional fare.
Gov. Ben Nelson will host a group
of 30 family and friends at his man
sion Thursday, but he won’t spend the
day over a hot stove. Mansion chef
Henri Opp will do the dirty work.
Their meal will include homemade
whipped cream and a turkey donated
by the Nebraska Turkey Federation
and state poultry producers.
Nelson’s press secretary, Dara
Troutman, said the only variety of pie
to be served would be pumpkin, “so
he’d better like it.”
Association of Students of the Uni
“My wife ivill be doing all the cooking, though. I'm
not much of a cook, and she's very good with
turkey."
ROBERT ALLEN
NU Regent
versity of Nebraska President
Shawntell Hurtgen will have turkey,
of course, and ham in her hometown
of Sioux Falls, S.D. But the Hurtgen
table also will feature a few Syrian
dishes such as grape leaves wrapped
around rice and meat and a tabouli
salad.
“And there will be olives all over
the place,” she said. “You know how
fattening those are.”
Interim Chancellor Joan Leitzel will
serve turkey and traditional fixins’ to
relatives from Indiana and Ohio.
“Thanksgiving meals generally
aren’t too gourmet,” she said. “It won’t
be a big Betty Crocker thing.”
Although pumpkin pie will be one
of the choices available, Leitzel con
siders her apple pie to be the best.
Mayor Mike Johanns will travel to
Elkhart, Ind., to visit his mother-in
law.
“It’s just turkey with all the trim
mings,” he said (about the planned
meal, not his in-laws).
Will Johanns don an apron?
“Oh yes, I’ll do the carving.”
Speaking of kitchen masters, NU
Athletic Director Bill Byrne said he’s
done all the cooking at his house for
the past six years.
He plans to barbecue his bird in the
backyard Thursday to feed eight hun
gry people. In a bold move, Byrne wi 11
not offer his guests pumpkin pie.
“Cherry and lemon meringue pies,”
he said. “Nope, no pumpkin.”
NU Regent Robert Allen of
Hastings won’t follow Byrne’s ex
ample.
“My wife will be doing all the cook
ing, though,” he said. “I’m not much
of a cook, and she’s very good with
turkey.
“She’s a better cook than she real
izes, but, then again, most American
women are good cooks.”
Law & Order
Argument over car keys leads to stabbing
ByJeffZeleny
Senior Reporter
A Lincoln woman was arrested
Sunday night on two felony counts in
connection with the stabbing of her
boyfriend, police said.
Susan Coonrod, 42, was arrested
on suspicion of second-degree assault
and use of a weapon to commit a
felony. Police allege Coonrod and her
boyfriend were arguing over a set of
car keys when she stabbed him with a
steak knife.
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Police arrested Coonrodat 1112 S.
33rd St. The boyfriend, Brent Koster,
3 3, was treated and released from Lin
coln General Hospital.
Narcotics
Two students who live on the 1 Oth
floor of Harper Residence Hall were
cited Sunday on suspicion of possess
ing less than one ounce of marijuana,
UNL police said.
Roommates Cory White and Ja
son O’Connor were contacted by
university police in their room about
7 p.m. Sunday, said Sgt. Mylo Bush
ing. O’Connor also was cited on
suspicion of possessing drug para
phernalia.
The narcotics charges are infrac
tions and carry penalties similar to a
speeding ticket. Police say more stu
dents have been arrested on marijuana
possession charges this year than in
four previous years.
White and O’Connor are Univer
sity of Nebraska-Lincoln freshmen.
Old phone books recyclable
By Tasha E. Kelter
Staff Reporter
New Lincoln phone books are
out, and Dale Ekart wants every
body to know that the old ones can
be easily recycled.
The phone books should be dis
tributed some time this week, said
Ekart, the University of Nebraska
Lincoln’s recycling coordinator. ,
Students living in the residence
halls can trade their old local phone
books for new ones at the front
desks.
Offi ee workers and students who
live off campus are encouraged to
deposit their phone books in the
office paper recycling bins Dec. 7
8, when the recycling office will be
picking them up. On those days,
Ekart would 1 ike people to put only
telephone books — not office pa
per — in the bins.
“We will recycle as many as we
can,” Ekart said.
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