' -Page' 2 Daily Nobraskan u eftS) u r "An cufuft works to perfect tfie . environment . Y . A chitd works to perfect himsttf . . - farta Montessori Central 6704 Dodge 555-2X3 Lincoln 261 5 Austin Dr. 489-81 1 0 All-Day Class 9270 Ames 572-C020 Bellevue 2111 Kimberly 231-9355 fif!X7WTT0 ;SCKOOLS o: ASEt dv popular BSMATJ y y y Cm TJ. 1Ch Gfc SIS EP PARKING LOT 0:30 pm -11:20 pm Sunday Ghru Thursday x it, ;; rrTt tt it ynTjnj.-g rr-n jt tt ix ts rt tt- V . .7il V . mm ) M; to mm -rJ 4 Vt ?. .V. V. .V, ,.V, 2...lJJ,Ukku .V V, ,m .w, .V. 4 Continued from Pee 1 The present US. posi tion makes the possible invasion of Nicaragua 8 possibility that might be a worse situation that Viet nam was. Though President Rea gan was not in Washing ton during the protest, Holder said he was sure thedemonstatcrs? message "to stop another Vietnam war before it starts" would still be conveyed. Dawn Watson, a senior majoring in journalism and English, said the "whirl wind trip" began with a 23-hour drive to the Ca pitol, where the group found lodging in a local church. She said she began marching from the State Department, attaining lit erature along the way from the many different groups she encountered. "I went to show I was not in favor of the VS. wars we are fighting and the wars we are planning," she said. The Nebraska partici pants departed on Nov. 10th and returned Sunday. Shorts A preretirement plan ning workshop sponsor ed jointly by the Teaching and Learning Center and the Department of Per sonnel and Risk Man agement will be in the East Union today from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The workshop deals with lifestyle . changes in re- tirement T Table for Six' an in formal luncheon meeting for faculty and profes sional staff women will be today at noon in the Nebraska Union Pewter Room. Jean Vrbka of Woman quest will lecture on "Wo men and the Outdoors," today at 12:30 p.m. in Nebraska Union 117. 47 (J77 V i 4 f H0IB XpJJ) u Oii The Wire National and international news from the Rcuter News Report Castro: Invasion a 'monstrous crime' HAVANA President Fidel Castro said Monday that the 24 Cubans killed during the American-led invasion of Grenada had died in a "Nazi-style" attack that could be repeated in other parts of the world. Addressing an esti mated 1 million people in Havana's Revolution Square, Castro condemned the invasion as a "monstrous crime." He told the sea of flag waving Cubans that the invasion, launched three weeks ago to topple an extreme leftist government, should act as a warning for the future. The bells toll for Grenada today, but tomor row they may toll for the entire world," he said during a speech in tribute to the dead, who were to be buried as national heroes later Monday. Chinese pilot defects TAIPEI, Taiwan A Chinese air force pilot who landed his MiG-1 7 fighter at Taipei airport Monday said he had defected because he was disillusioned with the communist system Wang Shueh-Cheng, 28, said at a press conference he had not known a huge reward was awaiting him in Taiwan and emphasized that he flew here to seek freedom. Wang said he had planned the defection for several years, wait ing for the right opportunity and weather con ditions. The only problem during his flight was that the plane nearly ran out of fuel Wang, who will get a reward of about $2 million in gold, said he earned $42 a month in the Chinese air force. He left his wife and par ents in China. Both China and Taiwan offer huge rewards to encourage each other's pilots to defect. New U.S. missile offer WASHINGTON The United States Monday proposed that the Soviet Union and the United States each limit its medium-range nuclear missiles worldwide to 420 warheads, the State Department announced. Spokesman Alan Romberg said the proposal elaborated on an initiative announced by President Reagan in September in which he called for parity in each side's missiles in Europe. Romberg said the new offer was presented to Soviet negotiators in Geneva Monday. Other officials said the proposal, marking the first time Washington has attached firm numbers to its barganing position, represented a final, effort to reach an agreement limiting interme diate nuclear force missiles before deployment of 572 American missiles begins in Europe next month. Meanwhile in Britain, the first of the Ameri can cruise missiles to be deployed in Western Europe arrived Monday at Greenham Com mon Air Base, which was besieged by women protesters. Female protestors have camped outside the base for more than two years and have several times broken through its fences and mounted mass sit-ins to blockad e its gates. For love or basketball? TEL AVIV Israel Is invest- 4 bhether r3C;n-d their two American basketball play; Israeli wives fcr love or for fcl;L;-3.The Interior Ministry suspects that-the flayers, Pessah Daly end Mark Rankin, marrisU Israeli women in civil ceremonies in Niecda last week in order to get citizenship papers, which they need in order to play for their Israeli team. The two earlier trkd to convert to Judabm to ease the process of become Israelb, the ministry said. Their applications were rejected because the . conversions had been . improperly con- ducted. , ' ; Flynt fined 010,000 a day L03 ANGELES A UjS. jed-3 Monday ordered sex magazine publisher Larry Flynt to pay $10,000 a day until he cjrcc3 to reveal the source of a tape recording an -rd to contain threats gainst carmaker Jchn De Lcrean. Inm iud-2 Rcbsrt Taipei r:o f-ti Flynt 25,003 for fai to eppcar in court Nov. 1 to hand over the tr-3. ; . , The tape tHr-:!y ccr.tair.3 a td:?!;cr.e con versation made Li September 1CC2, the month Before De Lcrc-n was arrested cn cocaine charges. .