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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1988)
Need A Lawyer? ASUN Student Legal Services Center offers free legal advice and I representation to / UNL Students. / For an appointment call 472-3350 ^ or stop by Room 335 Student Union KIWANIS 31st ANNUAL te resnvai Thurs., Nov. 3rd at Pershing Auditorium 6:30 A.M. to 8 PM. CONTRIBUTION $2.50 Children Under 6 / FREE (, Tickets avertable from Kiwanis \ Club members or at the door. ' Net Proceede To Youth Program* is the topic of the second Steinhart Lecture Michael L. Sachs presents a free lecture 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 2nd in the Great Plains Room of the East Campus Union High turnout in pivotal Israeli Election JERUSALEM — An exit poll Tuesday night indicated the right wing Likud bloc has the best chance of gaming control after an election fought on the issues of rebellion in the occupied lands and peace with the Arabs. For the deeply divided nation of 4.4 million, whose 40-year history is a calendar of war and violence Tucsday ’ s election was a crossroad in the future of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, which Israel captured from Jordan and Egypt 21 years ago. Israel television said its poll was based, on interviews with about 20,000 voters at 46 polling stations. It said results indicated Likud, led by Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, and the center-left Labor Party of Foreign Minister Shimon I%res would win 40 seats each, but Likud would have the edge in forming a coalition with small religious and nationalist parties. In seats, the TV poll predicted the right would have 62 of the 120 in the Knesset, or parliament, and the left would get 58. The interviews were conducted two hours before the polls closed at 10 p.m. (3 p.m. EST). Independent pollster Hanoch Smith also said the exit poll showed Shamir “definitely in a better posi tion.” Finance Minister Moshe Nissim proclaimed at Likud headquarters in Tel Aviv: “Yitzhak Shamir will form the next government.” If the exit poll “reflects the reality, it’s clear that Labor has no coalition to block the Likud,” Nissim said. Throngs of Israelis voted in an atmosphere of violence cieated by the 11-month-old Palestinian rebellion coupled with a sudden outburst of attacks on Jewish civilians. Politicians from both lei tana ngnt said the attacks on civilians in recent days would help Likud, which wants to keep the occupied lands, and hurt Labor, which is willing to return some territory. About 80 percent of the 2.9 million eligible voters turned out, reflecting the galvanizing effect of the rebel lion, which has cost the lives of 10 Israelis and more than 300 Palestini ans since it began Dec. 8,1987. A huge force of 13,000 police and other security personnel protected the 4,800 voting stations. The army sealed off the occupied territories, where the 1.5 million Palestinian residents conducted a general strike. No significant results were ex pected until Wednesday and a vote as close as predicted could mean a wait of days, at least, to learn whether either major party could form a coali tion. Bush campaigns like president-to-be George Bush campaigned like a president-tobe Tuesday, saying he hoped for a meeting with Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev soon after moving into the Oval Office. Demo crat Michael Dukakis said “Made in America” was the only label he cared about as he bid for union support The polls one week before Elec tion Day showed Bush a solid leader, and the contrast in campaign styles between the front-runner and the underdog couldn’t have been plainer. rhe vice president situck an above-the-fray pose in a speech at the University of Notre Dame, saying he wanted to meet Gorbachev for a “serious and direct examination” of superpower relations. Dukakis was in the political trenches, blending his appeal for blue collar support with an attack on al leged Republican influence peddling. His aides said their private polls pointed to a race that was narrowing. Privately, some Democrats expressed aouDts, wniie aul saia us survey 01 California showed Bush a leader by seven points in the nation’s biggest state. President Reagan was on the road for the benefit of Bush and other Republicans, ripping into Dukakis for describing himself as a liberal in the mold of Roosevelt and Truman. Dukakis is no “Harry Truman and he’s no FDR,” the outgoing president said. ■ ■■■ p ■ Lori Sippet University of Nebraska • First Team Softball • Special Education Major • 3.75 GPA • Senior • Hometown: Stratford, Ontario, Canada • GTE Academic All-American of the Year-University Division • 1 Margie Ogrodowicz University of Nebraska • Second Team Softball • Criminal Justice Major • 3.55 GPA • Senior • Hometown: Willis, TX • Congratulations to the GTE Academic All-Americans.® They are the leaders of the team. But what makes them even more special is their outstanding academic records. They are the GTE Academic All-Americans, selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) for being high achievers— in the game as well as the classroom. GTE is proud to be the official sponsor of this 36-year-old program and congratulates these student-athletes on their Academic All-American achievements. GTE Acadcmk: All-Amerka Team AfriLA SELECTED BY CoSIDA WIBSlfEl# ! jf* lid j. * Acodxwc Al Armnco a o fqstfd wdh <h» U.S. rtaOnt and TrodenwrV Officw NdSraskart Editor Curt Wagner Night News Editor Amy Edwards 472-17M Asst. Night News Managing Editor Diana Johnson Editor\ibrarian Anne Mohr! Assoc. News Editors Jane Hlrt Art Directors John Bruce Lee Rood Andy Manhert Editorial Page Editor Mike Rellley General Manager Dan Shettil The Daily NebraskanJUSPS 144-080) is published by the UNL Publications Boar d. Ne braska Union 34.1400 R St., Lincoln, NE (except holidays): weekdays during the schoo1 year. Readers are encouraged to submit story ideas and comments to the Daily Nebraskan by phoning 472-1763 between 9 a m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday The public also has access to the Publications Board. For information, contact Tom Macy, 4759868. Subscription price Is $45 tor one year _ Postmaster: Send address changes to the Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34,1400 R St .Lincoln. NE 68588 0448 Second-class postage paid at Lincoln. NE ALL MATERIAL COPYRIGHT IBM DAILY NEBRASKAN The UNL School of Music and The UNL Department of Theatre & Dance Present - The Demon Barber of Fleet Street A Musical Thriller Music and Lyrii s by Stephen Sondheim Book by Hugh Wheeler From an Adaptation by Christopher Bond Originally Directed by Harold Prince • Originally Produced on Broadway by Richard Barr, * Charles Woodward, Robert Fryer, Mary Lea Johnson, Martin Richards in Association with Dean and Judy Manos Friday Saturday Sunday November 4, 5,6 7:30 pm / Tickets: $10, $8 S-\ UNL Students and Senior Citizens All Tickets 1/2 price j For Tickets Call 472-3375 (Monday -Friday, 11-5 pm)
