Wednesday, Scptcrrvbrr 21, 1C33 . Dally Nebresksn Fc;3 2 o (i O ; O 0 o o o O t O l S i! I! O O It o !! .8 h h i! O i! o . t o o . o o : i w a ( li t i 1 i K I ! O O O i O o i i O i f ) I I i i ! HORSEFZATHLilSW.C'S, EVERY WEDS. IIITE Phasing cmmr aim at 1988 food, lodging exhibits WRC Cp'irHiPi Service-The WRC offers a short-term counseling service for those who wish to explore personal attitudes, face immediate concerns or crises, or mske decisions about relationships, life styles, and academic or career choices. Call the WRC for an appointment or for more information. WRC Groups Pro-rrms- Women's Support Group Single Parents' Group Returning Students Group Lesbian Support Group Academic Support Group Contact the WRC to sign up for one of these groups or to suggest groups of inte rest to you. 472-2597 UNL-Ncbreska Union-Room 116 : Hours: 10:C04:C0M-F rflfr Etj 14 DAYS rOXlAL F.IOCESSSG 7L7;E ' C CLOCKS SOUTH . OrTHSSTUDZOTUrJIOrJi'''- - Nil . r v - ; r a. " 1 D v li; r - r.;.:;:.rF.afiC. W - r I - - ' ItsM ranr.j from paper Santa Claus heads to chicken brossters were on display Sunday and Monday ct the 1C33 Nebraska Food, Beversa and Lodging Show at the Bob Devsney Sports Center. . ' Show organizer Richard Lut2 said the show pro- vided a chance for everyone affiliated with the food service and lodir.j industries to meet and share . -information about their, businesses. Businesses from 11 states displayed more than 100 exhibits, compared to only 78 exhibits last year, Lutz said. This year, about 1,600 people attended the show as businesses introduced new foods and new equip ment, and demonstrated more economic and prof itable ways to serve the customer. .. Some of the purveyor's wares on display included pre-cclored Easter egs, salad dressings, wooden chess tables, vending machine foods, refrigerators, freezers, chicken barbecuers and various meats, cheeses and drinks, as well as a grill that can fry 12 hamburgers in 35 seconds. Bonnie Jacobson, regional director for Global Innovators Inc., said her ultrasonic pest control firm did overwhelming business at the show. She said the show made it possible for her to meet "main" representatives from various national chains. Doug Karsting, sale representative for Prctex Sys tems Inc., of Hastings, said the show offers statewide exposure for products, which can help sales. Prctex specializes in smoke, fire and burglar detection sys tem sales.' ; -' Lutz said compared to last year, the food industry apparently is beginning to prosper because people are eating out more than ever before. Quoting the National Restaurant Association, Lutz said a person will eat out an average of three and a half times a week; resulting in more than 75 percent of all fami lies eating out nationwide. Lutz said dueto the quickly changing food indus try, "an employee could be a cook today and a man ager tomorrow." The show concluded Monday night with a ban quet Forrest Eddings, representing Miller & Paine food service ia Lincoln and Grand Island, received the Mary Lutz "ftophy as Nebraska's Outstanding Ikstauranteur of the Year. Lebanon... Ccziinssd frcm Faga 1 The tentative accord follows Monday's U.S. naval shelling of Moslem positions in Lebanon in the first direct American military support of the Lebanese army. Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D W.Va was cool to the agreement, arguing that "an election is no justifi cation for an 18-month commitment of U.S. troops. . "Are you willing to see your sons and daughters used and possibly ' their blood spilled just to get this through the elec tion? 'That's the weakest reed on which they could possibly stand," Byrd "said of' the resolution's But he added: "Maybe I can be ccnvince&The ad- -;. ministration has a res ponsibility to tell the American people why we need 18 months and the Marine mission in Lebanon, and I will listen." - The first of the Marines originally went to Lebanon a year ago to oversee the withdrawal cf Palestinian forces fol lowing Israel's invasion part ' cf a multinational peacekeeping fcrca a!cr.g T,ith French, JCriSsh and - The recent- r--ut cf . IrTr-:'.i forces from, ths ziizizziz Chouf IZtttis t'-l-j? cauth;art cfr..;r,:t" tii lj crc ,rg q, p.tTcr f ? f - r . I Z3 S 1 : 1 1 il .h u li in.' i . o 41 O " o o o o o o o Si ' II o o :- o l o o il O o o o o ti ti . o o it o. o o . o 4 ( "O 41. . o o it 4 O 4 HI 41 ' l II ".I 41 O I o o o s ( I i p t t i V I I 1 j L ( 1 I t '( t ' I Off Tine Ware National and intcrnitlcr.al nsvs from ths Rcutor News Report S. Africa vorldng to lower black births v joHANNlSBURG ' A cpokr.nisn for the white minority South African government said Tuesday that the government intends to take action to reduce the number of black births. Health Minister Nak Van Der Merwe told a nursing congress in Pretoria that Li the I'jht cf an official report warning that black popula tion growth is at an explosive sta2, The government has decided to set about establish ing a population development program in ' earnest" No details were released, but some analysts said the program probably would include increased funds for birth control for blacks. Ways to increase the whits population also are being discussed. South Africa's 20 mil lion blacks make up more than 70 percent f the population, and recent studies show their nuir.bers.are likely to reach at Iztzt CO million , by the end of the century. Tfco country has about 4.5 million whites. De Lorean passes test LOS ANG2LES Attorneys for John De Lorean said Tuesday that he parked a lie detector test that established he had no inten tion of becoming involved in an Elicit clrug transaction. The report came in a written motion filed by the De Lorean defense team asking that the lie-detector results be allowed to be introduced as evidence in De Lcrcan's trial, which is scheduled to begin nest mcnth. De Lorean, 58, was arrested lart October and later charged with conspiracy to eaugs mere than 220 pounds of cocaine into the United States. The lie-detector test was administered Saturday by David Raskin of the Urdvcrclty cf Utah, who said it is his professional cpir.ion that De Lorean was telling the truth. Remains to be released WASHINGTON Soviet authorities have told the United States and Japan they are wil ling to hand over objects recovered frem the downed South Korean airliner, State Drprt ment spokesman John Hughes said Tuesday. The Soviet Union told the two countries it wiJ hand over "objects and 'documents" Ircm the plane Monday, Hughes said.; ' ;;;. . Meanwhile, the United States Tuesday quickly rejected a renewed from Soviet President Yuri Andropov of a UiL-Sovlct nuclear arras freeze. Hughes saM there was ' nothing new ia Andropov's proposal and that - Britain, France and China as well as th United -States already had rejected it Nations boost gas uca NEW DELHI The Soviet. Union and ths. , United States may boost their rtiird ps cut- put in coming years, farther cutting ci's thrjre of the energy market, world energy erpsrtu said. In papers presented to ths lth Ccrrc's of the World Energy CJcnfcrce, erperts t";i natural gas would have a ksy brfig rcls fci a ; . worldwide shift from c2 to ltcrr.ctl73, rcr.-:-;-' able energy sources.' Epid ttti to tzy ' - resources would proves tl,3 zzz lzi to Irr;:2 scale development cf cuclsar ,psr;rr cr.d cczl : output, PH Kepcachry, a fr. :t cr :rt, z:'. .1 Bush: Reajan M'C-l ' - :; BUDAPEST ? Vks Frcmt Crcrg? Eh predicted Tuesday that Prtzitzzt tz:z v:3 run for a second term r.rst yt:.r r:: It::"t Lis chances for victory are'g-cl "If tl:2 Ur'i'i States economy ccatlr; .to rcccv.T o ct present, President Eer gri b gc!r.g to 1 3 ccrp tionally difTicult to beet," ti t:ll Crh maxated He expects to.fca Vzz3 r-r.:.: Stoels hit al-timo lira vz7 Yor::: - r::rctr-;t ztz-'i - : v tz-7 Icr.ss Ir.d:tr:..I t " ic" - ' : I '-' "j .pebtset 1,213.19, ttiri-r ; . 1: !3X3, zzt J:-: 15, ; - tz" ' . ... I.-:.:n-2 r"!:!;t L:"t " - i ;tL-g tt C2 c.i L.:,J;. : : ( I. J