Tuesday, Novomber 6, 1S34
Page 2
Daily Nebraskan
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EDITOR
GENERAL MANAGER
PRODUCTION MANAGER
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
CHAIRPERSONS
PROFESSIONAL ADVISER
ChrliVelseh, 472-1763
Denial ShsttH
Kitty PoUcky
Nick Foley, 476-0275
Angsla NSstftld, 475-4S31
Don 7c!lon, 473-7301
The Daily Nebraskan (USPS 144-030) is published by the UNL Publica
tions Board Monday through Friday in the fall and spring semesters and
Tuesdays and Fridays in the summer sessions, except during vacations.
Readers are encouraged to submit story ideas and comments to the Daily
Nebraskan by phoning 472-2588 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday. The public also has access to the Publications Board. For informa
tion, call Nick Foley, 476-0275 or Angela Nietfield, 475-4S31.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the Daily Nebraskan, 34 Nebraska
Union. 1400 R St., Lincoln, Neb. 63583-0443.
ALL MATFRIAL COPYRiHHT ir4DfNrP8AKAN
Police
Report
Th fniinwlntf incident were reported
to UNL police between 12:15 a.m. and
12:31 p.m. Sunday.
12:15 tutu. UNL police assisted Lincoln
police in attempting to locate two people
who fled from officers on U street, between
24th and 25th streets. The people had
been stopped for a traffic violation.
12:23 a. el Bicycle reported found on
the west side of Nebraska Hall.
2:13 a.ra. Disturbance reported on the
west side of Selleck Quadrangle. Person
was gone when officers arrived.
2:16 a.m. Person reported tampering
with the emergency phone on the east
side of Architectural Hall Person was
gone when officers arrived.
8:54 a.m. Bicycle reported found near
15th and Vine streets.
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Setting it
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In a storv on the University
Child Care Project in Friday's
Daily Nebraskan, a comment at
tributed to Larry Doerr, a United
Ministries in Higher Education
minister, should have read: In the
late 70s, there was opposition to
the idea of child care as a func
tion of the university from the NU
Board of Regents.
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WE WANT ED FOR ANOTHER TERR
SCHWARTZKOPF FOR REGENT '
Curt Oltmans
Mike Quadhamer
Peter F. Paulak
Patrick Kavan
David A. Minnick
Todd Mettenbrink
Tim Kuhlman
Jin Lloyd
Michael Honennan
Eric R. Paulak
Duke Boston
Ron Gunia
Scott N. Ecklund
Gregg O'r.eel
Mark McCumber
i SCHWARTZKOPF FOR REGENT
Alan Engelbert
Alan Emanuel
Kellt Van Valkenburg
Steve Johnson
Mitch Grady
Craig Fanner
Ken Heimann
Joe Sutko
J. Stephen Fargman
Toin Barrett
Paul Hogan
Mark Nielsen
Craig Kinniscn
Jim Harshirn
Tcni Hsldridge
Mark Diaz
Steve Corn
Jim Mayberger
Tim Brogan
Laura Brix
Kathy Westervelt
Nancy Rockenbach
Jane Norton
Kathy Wharton
Dorothy Sides
Bobbi Lubbers tadt
Nanette Narjes
Lisa Davis
Joel Carlson
Chris Scudder
Pard by Regent Edward Schwartcpf Commirtee, Co-Chairs. Teachers Ruth Ann
and Mcfsaei V.Viie: Treasurer, former Srucsrt Regent Bud Cuca
National and international news
from the Renter News Report
Opposition vote dotob
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...... mi a m.. ..nAilin uro ranking Jin un?TrrtpH1v
good showing in Nicaregua's geperal elections Monday and a
team of U.S. observers commended the handi ng of the voting.
Mariano Fiallos, president of the Supreme Electoral Council,
said with 1 6 percent of the vote counted, the ruUng Sandinista
National Liberation Front had won less than two-thirds of the
vote The tally was 87,052 for the Sandinistas compared to
41,103 for the combined opposition. There were 1009 invalid
votes. The final results were not expected before Tuesday or
ednesday.
President Reagan has accused the Sandinistas of running a
-totalitarian dungeon" here and said Sunday the elections were
PButymany of the 400 foreign election observers here dis
agreed Monday with this harsh assessment, including the U.S.
delegation. Organized by the Washington Office for Latin
America and the Washington-based International Human
Rights Law Group, the observer team issued a statement des
cribing the election procedures as impressive. "Based on our
observations...We're convinced that the procedures provided
easy access to the ballot and a secret vote for all Nicaraguans,"
the statement said. But the group criticized the fact that for
the past four years, there had been no separation between the
FSLN and the state. "This has skewed the political climate and
affects the fairness of the electoral process," the statement
said.
EijM blaclia die in South Afiica
JOHANNESBURG Eight South African blacks were killed
Monday when a mass strike in the country's industrial heart
land turned into violent protests, a police spokesman said. He
said police made extensive use of rubber bullets, birdshot and
tear gas to quell riots in black townships around Johannesburg
but added that the causes cf the deaths were not immediately
clear. The two-day strike was called by anti-apartheid organi
zations to protest mainly a gainst poor living standards in black
townships.
The death toll was the highest recorded in a single day in
recent weeks and brought to 142 the number of blacks killed in
unrest since February. The center of unrest was in Tembisa,
south of Johannesburg, where five blacks were killed. The spo
kesman said an investigation into the causes of each death was
being conducted. Numerous houses and vehicles were set
ablaze during the protest as black youths blocked roads and
pelted police with stones.
The United Democratic Front, the main anti-apartheid
movement, called the strike a success and urged the govern
ment not to resort to force. Employers in nearby white suburbs
said none of their black workers had reported for duty Mon
day. Large businesses in Johannesburg and Pretoria said thou
sands of blacks had heeded the call with some companies
reporting a total no-show and others an" attendance of only 10
or 20 percent. No incidents were reported from the giant black
city of Soweto, south of Johannesburg, where most of the city's
work force lives.
Aquino panel calls for onswero
MANILA Philippines armed forces chief Gen. Fabian Ver
and 25 others were ordered Monday to respond to allegations
that they were involved in a plot to murder opposition leader
Bcnigno Aquino. A panel set up by the official ombudsman
served subpoenas ordering them to reply to allegations con
tained in the majority report of a commission of inquiry into
the murder of the former senator in August last year at Manila
Airport.
Panel chairman Manuel Herrera said his team had studied
the majority report, which named Ver, two other generals, 21
soldiers and a civilian, and the separate conclusion filed by
commission chairman Corazon Agrava. Agrava named only six
guards and a brigadier-general as being involved in a criminal
plot to kill Aquino, a long-time foe of President Ferdinand
Marcos.
Ver, relative and confidant of the president, has taken indef
inite leave pending further action by the ombudsman's oSce.
Declaring his innocence, he also waived the right to present
counter-affidavits and called for a speedy, even separate trial
Richard III acquitted in TV trial
LONDON Richard III, England's most reviled monarch,
has been cleared of murder in a television trial of a case that
has divided historians for 500 years. Richard, King from 14S3
until his death in battle in 14S5, had been blamed for the
murder of the princes in the Tower of London, two young
nephews who stood between him and the throne. Sunday night
on the national fourth channel, after almost four hours of
evidence and cross-examination overseen by a retired senior
judge, a jury of 12 people unanimously cleared the king.
It was a triumph for a group of monarchists dedicated to
rehabilitating a figure depicted by William Shakespeare as a
huneaoacked, club-footed multiple murderer. London Barris
ter Richard du Cann grilled a succession of expert witnesses.
Documents, chronicles, medk-vd laws and ewn portraits were
produced as evidence. Richard had no need to kill tha princes
in the Tower of London and there is almost no contemporary
evidence to su-rst he did it, da Cann said in his summary. The
king's successors concocted the t&ia to blacken hii n.tir.e, he
said.
