Summer Dining
Hall Special
June 11 - August 17, 1984
Harper Dining Hall, 1140 N. 14th
Purchase a pre-paid meal ticket and eat at Harper
Hall this summer. This ticket lets you eat any
combination of breakfasts, luncheons, or dinners
at $1.80, $2.90, and $3.80 respectively. Enjoy
the air conditioned dining room with its pleasant
atmosphere and large variety of menu selections.
Tickets and details available at the Food Service
V Office, Harper Dining Hall. 472-1069, 472-1071.
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DANCE TO STOOGE'S
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LAYAWAY
COMVENJENT CHAR3S
STUDENT ACCOUMTS
Shorts
Do you know someone who cannot read regular
print because of blindness or physical disability?
Over 20,000 books and 70 magazines are available
free of charge. The Dible, devotional materials and
Christian biography are included, on either cassette
or record or in Braille. For more information, con
tact the Nebraska Library for the Blind and Physi
cally Handicapped at 471-2045 or 800-742-7691
outside Lincoln.
The Nebraska Library Commission is looking for
volunteers to spend up to four hours a week as
readers for the blind and physically handicapped.
Call James Terry at 471-2045 to set up an audition.
The next two guided public tours in Joslyn Art
Museum's weekly Wednesday tour series will exam
ine the ancient and decorative worlds of art on June
6 and June 13, respectively, at the museum.
The Ancient Art of Egypt and Greece will be
unveiled on the June 6 tour, while Decorative Art
objects spanning a variety of cultures through the
centuries will be viewed on the June 13 tour.
Each tour begins at 1 p.m. in the Museums' East
Foyer and is free with regular Museum admission of
$2 for adults and $1 for children and senior citizens.
No reservations are required unless a group
exceeds 10 persons. Either a trained Joslyn Docent
or a staff member will lead the tours, which last
about 45 minutes.
Besides the Wednesday tours, group tours for 10
or more are offered Tuesdays through Fridays by
advance reservation only. The weekday group tours
are designed to cover a variety of areas and appeal
to different age levels.
For more information, and to make group arran
gements, call Joslyn's Education Department at
342-3300. .
How do today's managers meet the challenges of
tight budgets, tough markets, increased competi
tion and the high cost of employee development?
They assign training a higher priority than ever
before, according to Dr. Gene Harding, a communi
cation and educationtraining specialist. Harding
will conduct a two-day workshop "Training for
Trainers," June 21 and 22 at the Nebraska Center for
Continuing Education, 33rd and Holdrege.
"Organizations must be able to increase employee
productivity, enhance and broaden staff capabili
ties, and, in some instances equip fewer people to do
more," Harding said. "Effective training can help
managers, supervisors and trainers maximize the
potential of their work force."
In his workshop, Harding said, participants can
learn or sharpen their skills in motivation, training
approaches, organizing more effective presentations,
coaching and criticizing, reinforcing the trainee's
development, establishing a productive training set
ting, and evaluation of techniques. A hands-on
preparation of training segments is provided to help
show how the techniques and skills can be put to
use.
Harding was a professor and administrator at
UNL for 1 5 years. He was director of the university's
faculty development program, assistant director of
the School of Journalism, and professor of journal
ism and secondary education. He has presented
"Training for Trainers" workshops and instructional
seminars at major universities in several states.
For more information, call Elmer Miller at the
Division of Continuing Studies, 472-1924.
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Fun &
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Off The Wh
National and international news
from the Renter News Report
Icsiador suspends
payment on debts
QUITO, Ecuador Ecuador Monday an
nounced it had suspended capital and interest
payments on $247.5 million of debts to foreign
governments and suppliers, and was seeking
rescheduling of the debt. The announcement
came less than a week after Bolivia decided to
temporarily suspend foreign debt payments to
private banks. Bolivia's foreign debt totals
about $4.4 billion, about $1 billion of which is
owed to a consortium of U.S. banks. Ecuador's
Deputy Finance Minister Diego Sanchez said
the debts were held by both public-sectory and
private-sector borrowers and were with suppli
ers and government entitles in 13 countries in
the Americas, Europe and Asia. The central
bank said last month that Ecuador had reached
agreement with a steering committee of for
eign creditor banks on terms for rescheduling
$353 million of public-sector debt falling due
this year. The rescheduling provides for the
debt to be repaid over eight years, with four
years grace. The central bank said at the time
that negotiations on rescheduling another $270
million of private-sector debt with the banks
falling due this year were continuing.
Games draw 141 countries
LOS ANGELES A total of 141 countries
have agreed to attend the Los Angeles Olympic
Games, a record attendance despite the Soviet
led boycott, Olympic officials said Monday. The
previous record was, 122 nations which took
part in the 1972 Olympics in Munich, West
Germany. The Olympic organizers released the
final list of 141 nations following the Sunday
deadline for countries to indicate that they
planned to attend. The list did inclide Bolivia,
which announced Sunday that it would not
send a team because of economic difficulties.
Thirteen allies of Moscow joined the Soviet
Union in boycottig the games, citing violations
of the Olympic charter and inadequate secur
ity for their athletes. The boycotting countries
are Afghanistan, Bulgaria, Cuba, Czechoslova
kia, Ethiopia, East Germany, Hungary, North
Korea, Laos, Mongolia, Poland, the Soviet Union,
Vietnam and South Yemen. Olympic officials
said three other countries, Albania, Angola
and Iran, had not replied to Olympic invita
tions. Missing Kids program OK'd
WASHINGTON - The House Monday ap
proved a new federal program to track down
thousands of children who disappear from
their homes each year. The legislation, approved
by voice vote, sets up a "National Resource
Center on Missing Children" to coordinate
information on missing children nationwide, a
toll-free telephone service to pass on tips and
new studies. It results from widespread reports
estimating that up to two million children dis
appear each year. Most runaways eventually
return home, but an estimated 100,000 are
taken by divorced parents annually, thousands
are abducted by strangers, and some 4,000 are
found dead. The new program is contained in a
six-year, $1.2 billion bill reauthorizing pro-,
grams to fight juvenile delinquency. The bill
authorizes $2 million for the missing children
program this year and $10 million in 19S5. The
administration opposed the bin on grounds
that it was too costly and because of its wide
scope. The Senate must approve the legislation
and money must be appropriated before the
program could be set up.
Cocaine ring halted
NEWARK, N.J.- One man choked to death
trying to swallow packets of cocaine and 38
others were arrested as authorities smashed a
major Colombian drug distribution ring over
the weekend, officials ssid Monday. W. Hunt
Dumont, US. attorney for Newark, said the
ring did $500 million a year in business and
w as centered in northern New Jersey. Dumont
. said 38 men were arrested in New Jersey, New
Yor Florida, Tesss and the Dominican Repub
lic. He said the ring imported its cocaine from
-CcloinMa via Florida and Texas, then distrib
uted it in New York, New Jersey, Florida, Loui
siina aid Tcscs.
Pane 2
Dally Ncbraskan
Tuosday, Juno 5, 1924
