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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1984)
Daily NebrasKan Friday, November 2, 1934 I Pago 9 By Hike Ecllley Dtily Nebnukaa Euil Reporter v I 1 I 1 I t t . weorasKa s men s ana women s swimming learns open their seasons ai me u lg wgni invitational this weekend In Lawrence, Kan. Coach Cal Dentz's men's squad, the defending Big Eight champions, will face conference rivals Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa State and Kansas at the two-day meet. Southwest Missouri and Missouri-Raleigh also are ex pected to compete. "We're going to go down there with a focus on good performance and competing." Dentz said, f Bentz said Kansas and Iowa State have the ability to sink the Husker's title hopes. ; "I think Kansas has a good team again this year and Iowa State has an All-American in 100-meter frees tyler Scott McAdam," Bentz said. j The backstroke and butterfly events are expected to be the Husker's strength this year, Bentz said. I Juniors Tim Brinner and David Hecker will carry the load of backstroke duties in Lawrence this weekend. .Brinner i3 the defending conference champion in the 1 1 00-meter backstroke. rs toy to Iieejp title tuopeo afloat After reviewing the performances at the intrasquad meet last weekend in Columbus, Bentz expects a group of newcomers to score points for the Huskers this weekend. "I though we got a good effort out of Ed Jowdy and Pat Klaren at the intrasquad meet," Bentz said. "Doug Hubncr was looking good too." Freshmen and former high school Ail-Americans Jowdy, Klaren, and Charlie Vendl are described by Bentz as "the best class of incoming freshmen we've had at Nebraska." Hubner, a junior college transfer from Drury College was the 1 083 NAIA champion in the 1 00-meter freestyle. The invitational will let Bentz fully evaluate his new talent for the first time. "The intrasquad meet didnt give us much to go en," Bentz said. "This weekend will give us a better idea where we stand." Women's Coach Ray Huppert said injuries to key swimmers will hamper his team's chances of beating defending conference champion Kansas. "I think Kansas has to be the early favorite to win the meet," Huppert said. "They've been the defending cham pions for a number of years now and they're going to stay there until someone comes along and dethrones them." That someone could be Nebraska. "It could be us," Huppert said. "But we're going down there minus two and one-half athletes." Junior college transfer Nancy Stauffer and sopho more standout Susan Cashman will miss the meet because of injuries. Cashman, the defending Big Eight champion in the 600-meter freestyle and the 400-meter intermediate medley, Isnt expected to recover from a shoulder injury until January. "We're leaving a pair of good ones at home," Huppert said. Backstroker Kenya Kelly will travel with the team to Lawrence, but will be unable to compete In her specialty because of an injury. Despite the injuries, Huppert said, the team's strength will keep them competitive this season. "Our spring-freestyle is an area we're extremely strong In both the conference and national levels," Huppert said, The Huskers return to the Bob Devaney Sports Center Nov. 9 to host Air Force. Shorts The Lincoln Transportation Sys tem has announced that starting Monday, mere wui ue a sugni route adjustment at the end of the Col lege View line. The bus will proceed south on 52nd Street to Woodland, and then west on Woodland to 48th Street and north on 48th Street to Calvert for the regular route. This changs will not affect the schedule times. For more information call 476-1234. Office in the County City Build ing. Call 471-731 1 for more Infor Students voting by absentee ballot in the Nov. 6 election may j do so Monday from 10 ajn. until 2 J p.m. In the Nebraska Union Main I Lounge. People who will be out of Lan caster County on Nov. 6 can vote by absentee ballot. Absentee bal lots are available at the Election Lincoln residents are invited to "Egg the Candidates" today in the Sears parking lot, 64th and 0 Streets between 7:30 am. and 5:30 p.m. Bigger-than-life portraits of President Reagan and Walter Mondale will be the targets of tha eg3. Those wishing to donate $1 to the Lincoln General Hospital Youth Treatment Center will be allowed an egg toss at the candi date of their choice. The event is being organized by KUN-Radio. .. A. workshop for improving speech and voice will begin Sun day at 7 p.m. The course will be taught by Eileen Troberman and Jane Clanton and will run for fivs weeks. The cost is $35. Call 475-2481 for more information and the loca tion of the workshop. Professor Kun Huang, regarded as one of the world's great solid state physicists, will be among more than 70 scientists who will gather at the UNL 32nd annual Midwest Solid State Conference today and Saturday. "An Evening of Country Ele gance" will be the setting for a dance to bcnsfU the Cornhusksr Division of the March of Dimes. The dance will be today at 7:30 p.m. at the Hilton Hotel Ballroom. The Whiskey River Boys wEl pro vida the music and prizes will be given away. Call Saranne Book- strom at 478-0117. student Republicans and Democrats. A group of Moroccan provin cial governors on a tour of the United States will meet with state government and UNL officials Sun day through Wednesday. The governors are touring the United States under the sponsor ship of the US. Information Agen cy to observe the 1034 elections and explore U.S. political proces ses and domestic policies. A toll-free hotline has been es tablished for people who have information about the location of a missing child under 18 years old. The number is 1-800-843-5678. First Friday, at Wesley House from 3 to 4:30 p.m. today will highlight th e US. presidential elec tion with a debate between UNL UNL Husker Monday expects nearly 1,000 high school seniors and their parents from the Lin coln and Omaha areas Monday. The first Distinguished Scho lars Day, Wednesday, will bring 183 of the state's top students and their parents for an after noon and evening program. ritish duo hails i Daily Nebmskaa Staff Exporter Unlike the presidential debates, the atmosphere was light and humorous when two UNL debat ers took on a team of two British debaters Wednesday in the Neb raska Union Ballroom, j The debaters addressed the res olution: "This house supports the establishment of a monarchy in (America." The British affirmed the resolution and the UNL team Jwas on the negative side of the resolution. Murrav Pittock of Oxford Uni- hroroitv anil Chrimtnjnhf'T Finv ftf Imperial College of Science and (Technology were British team mates. UNL was represented by Ijohn Fritch of Palmyra and Edwin Sisson of Omaha. Pittock began hm arguments 'supporting the establishment of a monarchy with a humorous tone, paying that a monarchy is cheap and provides ready entertainment for the whole country. In fact, f the entertainment is thrown in our face," he said. On a more serious note, Pittock rirgued that there is confusion over the role of president Espe cially during elections when the president can effectively confuse his double role as head of state and chief executive. The presi dent can win the vote on his showmanship end "media plum age" rather than his policies, while m Britain, the monarchy provides the showmanship so elections for ;the chief executive (prime minis ter) are based on policies and platforms, he said, j In his reasons for establishing ;a monarchy, Day focused on the 'advantages of a monarchy. Char ities could be set up in the name of the Queen and receive imme diate respect. The Queen is wel comed in all foreign countries, and the Queen can give awards for industry or export and they aren't considered political moves. In a speech that had an anti Reagan slant, Fritch argued that the United States shouldn't estab lish a monarchy because it already has one. Because Reagan doesnx have any of the qualities of real or working leaders, he is essentially a monarch. Fritch said real lead ers are full of ideas, intelligent and well informed. Through ex amples he sought to prove that Reagan doesnt have these quali ties and, therefore, could be clas sified as a monarch. By asking what U.S. family should inherit a monarchy and whether a monarchy would be legitimate in the eyes of the peo ple, Sisson established two argu ments against having a monarchy. No families would beppropriate, and It Is doubtful that the Ameri- King R ona lei' Help us cover you. Daily Nebraskans swsline t72-1763 can people would accept it, Sis son said. "A monarchy based on lineal heritage denies our values for representation," Sbson said. "At least now we can change (leader ship) midstream," he said. In their concluding remarks, the British said the trouble with American presidents is that they act like monarchs while having the duties of a prime minister. "You dont need a man who can start a war and not tell anybody about it for 00 days in order to have good foreign policy," Pittock said. At UNL, the debate was spon sored by the Department ofSpeech Communication, Delta Sigma Rho forensics honorary, and D and D Distributors. The British team is on an eight week tour of the United States at the invitation of the National Speech Association. 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