Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1989)
News Digest By the Associated Press Edited by Victoria Ayotte Joseph to be held from Utah game LINCOLN -- Sophomore quar terback Mickey Joseph will be held out of Saturday's game against Utah for disciplinary rea sons, Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said Thursday. ‘’Mickey will not play Satur day. He will be back out here Monday and as far as 1 am con cerned that will be the end of it,” Osborne said. Osborne said starting quarter back Gerry Gdowski will be backed up by sophomore Keithen McCant and junior Jerry Dunlap, who have worked mainly with scout teams this season. Sophomore quarterback Mike Grant would be ready to play, but Osborne said Grant won’t play if he doesn’t have to because it would mean giving up his redshirt status. South African president elected CAPE TOWN, South Africa - National Party leader F.W\ de Klerk was elected Thursday to a Five-year term as president and was criticized immediately by conservative oppo nents for allowing a protest that drew i an estimated 20,000 people. Police allowed two smaller pro tests to go on Thursday, even giving flowers to leaders of one march. Anti apartheid leaders announced plans for more activity today. - --1 Nebraskan The Daily NebraskanfUSPS 144-080) is published by the UNL Publications Board, Ne braska Union 34,1400 fi St., Lincoln, NE, Monday through Friday during the academic year; weekly during summer sossions. 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 Pam Hein, 472-2588. Subscription price is $45 for one year Postmastr r; Send address changes to the Daily Nebraskan. Nebraska Union 34,1400 R St.,Lincoln, ,JE 68588-0448. Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, NE. ALL MATERIAL COPYRIGHT 1989 DAILY NEBRASKAN * i * . • «**»» rmm- a—m -*»** i'm* hm <m I fay ah LAHSHir R I ■ '*• * * ». , j. . ,p-»- I ! h 1 y5 jr x , r* 1 \ * - ~ \ . A * a '4 lAk M-*tL . ■ "\ ■ * ?• ' . V ‘ ■ ' - ’ ' v a $ ^ $ g ^ ;aa! lai ^ai Nidi f I "1‘ 'p-if cjmr ,tl 0(> 300 rstlf^JR Of ,< - ol Ml ; feliov.- i - i . . - I 1 h WL ibOO) 346-6401 — -- --— QEff i«rt * j . -a**!; MfMMI * s**«* Bel »4MSN JL-%* MP# «B East Germans dash over border BUDAPEST, Hungary -* East Germans made a last-minute dash for the border Thursday, with more than 100 per hour reported crossing into Austria in fear the Iron Curtain’s hole to the West might close again soon. Hungarian authorities said they had no plans to stop the exodus, which has prompted East Germans in Poland and Czechoslovakia to seek refuge in West German embassies in hopes they too will get to go West. Poland’s Foreign Ministry con firmed that some East Germans were at the West German Embassy in Warsaw. About 150 East Germans were reported in the West German Embassy in Prague, Czechoslovakia. The Vatican newspaper praised Hungary’s move, but a pro-i>oiiaaruy newspaper in Poland cautioned against Warsaw following Hungary’s example. West German border officials said more than 700 new refugees arrived overnight. Aid workers in Budapest, where would-be emigrants register before going West, said at least 13,000 people had crossed since early Monday. The East Germans are automati cally granted citizenship in West Germany and have been put up in camps and given assistance finding housing and jobs. The reform-minded Communist government in Hungary opened its ooraerumustria at midnight Sunday ending a weeks-long standoff that began when thousands of East Ger mans flooded the West German Embassy in Budapest seeking legal emigration. Many had come to Hungary in May, after the country began disman tling barbed wire and other barriers along its westernmost border, and had been caught trying to cross to the West illegally. They feared they would be punished if they returned to their homeland. Bajnok quoted Foreign Minister Gyula Horn as saying Thursday that “no decision has been made’’ on stopping the flow of East Germans. ^ Itenhart/Daily Nebraskan Explorers haul up sunken treasure WASHINGTON - Explorers who found the wreck of a 19th century ship two years ago off South Carolina began this week to haul up a trove of gold coins and bars that could be worth up to $1 billion, according to a published report The booty found aboard the SS Central America includes fortunes made in the California Gold Rush, The Washington Post reported Thursday. ‘‘I never dreamed it would be like this,” said Thomas Th ompson, a director of the Colum bus America Discovery Group, which is excavating the wreck. The paddlewheel steamer car rying passengers to New York from San Francisco went down Sept. 12,1857, in a hurricane. Of the approximately 575 people aboard, only about 150 survival. The wreck is 200 miles east of Charleston, S.C., just inside U.S. territorial waters. The ocean is about 8,000 feet deep there. The ship was carrying a regular monthly shipment of gold from the San Francisco mint to New York banks. ■ . "»■ i JfJn /rfgfc'jf'•u}-";*4'^-M£ :V£*’**• f^f^rfa'iy "+v^:VU‘\£»f?/).4'\'- ‘^'^i'/Tk-'lfl^*'\T*r/-> '-/*’;/^| $50° FIVE DOLLARS $50° "CHAIR$" The University of Nebraska has for sale approximately 1,200 dormitory desk chairs. These are all wooden chairs that need to be refinished. In addition, there are several pieces of overstuffed furniture available. ALL ITEMS SELL FOR $5.00 EACH. At the former UN-L Scientific Stores Building at 934 U Street. Lincoln, Nebraska, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Friday, September 15. Terms are cash or check. All purchases MUST be removed on the day of the sale. All sales are final and all items will be sold "As-ls/Where-ls". OPEN 7 DAYS <E5r AWEEK CHARTROOSE j CABOOSE ' [FAMOUS STEAK SAHCWKMES] ★ FOOTBALL SPECIAL * OUT 47^3015
