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WE ROCK LINCOLN
Faculty offered help
in stress workshop
By M&ron Brouillctte.
The traditional belief that teachers have less
stress than other white-collar workers is no longer
true, said a UNL associate professor.
Wcs Sime, an associate professor of health, physi
cal education and recreation, said today's economy
puts new stress on teachers. Budget cutbacks, infla
tion and low salaries help contribute to that stress,
Sime said.
To help teachers handle their stress correctly,
Sime and two other UNL professors will conduct a
faculty stress workshop Feb. 27 and 28. It is free and
open to all UNL professors.
Professor Robert Brown, with the education and
psychology departments, will present a survey on
occupational stress at UNL. The survey relates more
directly to faculty than previous similar surveys,
Wheeler said.
This makes the workshop unique, he said, because
the participants will be able to relate their levels of
stress to definite information.
The workshop's second phase will help faculty
learn how to correctly reduce physical stress. Sime
will show faculty members specific physical tech
niques. Daniel Wheeler, a career consultant with the
Teaching and Learning Center, will help teachers
look at their life-work situations and pinpoint
stress-causing factors. Wheeler said he hopes to
help provide a reservoir of support systems from
which they can draw.
Sime said there will be a list of campus sources
that can assess stress levels to help faculty members
deal with their stress.
For UNL students, Wheeler said the counseling
center can help. Students also will benefit indirectly
from the faculty workshop, if the faculty learns how
to deal with stress, he said.
Daily
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National and international news
from the Reuters News Report
lora on eno caucus a;
I.londale a flucliinn success
DES MOINES, Iowa Iowans opened the
presidential selection season Monday with
precinct caucuses expected to boost Walter
Mondale toward the Democratic nomination
and provide the first clue to whether any rival
can catch him. After a year of preliminary
skirmishes, the former. vice president and
seven rivals led by Sens. John Glenn, Alan
Cranston and Gary Hart finally faced the
judgment of the voters at a series of party
meeting ballots all across this midwestern
farm state Monday niht.
The meetings started at 8 p.m., and firm vote
results will be announced today. -
In Emmetsburg, Iowa, the residents fore
casted former Vice President Walter Mondale
as the winner of Monday night's Iowa presi
dential precinct caucuses in a poll conducted
by the flushing of their toilets. Coming in last
place in the surv ey with only a trickle of sup
port was former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew.
For several years the poll has been an election
day event conducted by radio station KEMB
FM. The radio station reads the names of the
candidates and asks listeners to indicate their
choice by flushing their toilets.
In Monday's poll, which used up 19,000 gal
lons of water, Mondale came out on top with
1 ,755 flushes. Ohio Sen. John Glenn was second
with 945. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado came in
third with 540. Former South Dakota Sen.
George McGovern and the Reverend Jesse
Jackson were tied for fourth with 405. Sens.
Alan Cranston of California and Ernest Rol
lings of South Carolina, each had 270 flushes.
"'t" tft'tvi T" """ ri
WATERLOO, Iowa President Reagan was
welcomed Monday by 7,000 chanting suppor
ters calling for "four more years" as he deli
vered jibes at Democrats who "promise the
moon, but deliver green cheese." Reagan spoke
at a concrete hockey rink. Reagan's fun was
dampened a t it by a public opinion poll released
Monday that showed a majority of Iowans
think he has had four years too many.
A poll by the Des Moines Register newspaper
said Reagan now trails former vice president
and Democratic frontrunner Walter Mondale
by 14 percentage points in Iowa. Reagan's
motorcade was jeered by several hundred
sign-bearing protesters lamenting what they
called the president's failed economic policies.
"We call it Reaganomics and it doesn't work,"
one sign said.
Italian troops leave Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon Italian troop3 Monday
left Beirut as informed sources said that Syria,
as one of its conditions for backing a settle
ment in Lebanon, was refusing to link a with
drawal of its forces to an Israeli pullout. About
1,000 Italians, part of a four-nation force
deployed in late 1032, sailed from Beirut port
in two car ferries, leaving 270 colleagues behind
in a naval vessel offshore and 100 onshore to
guard the Italian Embassy. Most of the 1,300
American Marines in the force are due to fol
low the Italians and a small British unit has
already gone. Only 1,250 French troops will
remain. After the Italians left, key negotiator
Rafiq Hariri, a Saudi-Lebanese businessman,
arrived in Beirut to present to beleaguered
President Amin Gemayel the latest Syrian
proposals on ways of ending the fierce fac
tional warring that forced the multinational
contingents to pull out. Syria backs anti
government Druze and Shi'ite Moslem militias
which have seized control of West Beirut and
larg3 areas of the country and are demanding
Gemayel's resignation. Informed sources said
one of three Syrian conditions was that a pro
posed withdrawal of its 40,000 troops occupy
ing much of east and north Lebanon should
not be linked to a pullout of Israeli forces in the
SOUth. :
Transferred priect ctiro protest
WARSAW, Poland Nine Polish pJrishion-'
era are on a hunger strike inside their church
to protest the decision of the Roman Catholic
authorities to transfer their popular anti
Communist priest. A spokesman for the five
women and four men said they were accepting
only water with a little salt and would continue
their protest until the priest, the Rev. Miecsys
law Nowak, was reinstated.
The spokesman, .who declined to give hi3
name, was speaking to Reuters from a room at
St. Joseph's Church in the Warsaw suburb of .
Ursus.
