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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1985)
Friday, February 8, 1S35 Dally Nebraskan Pcno 7 UNL law. stu By KI;) Fiy Staff Reporter- Three UNL law students Daniel Goldman, Barbara Person trd Hark Kll!rr.beck competed in last week's National Moot Court Ccapctlton in New Ycrk against 2D other colleges and universities. In 1CC3, a UNL team won the .national title, and in 153 placed mr.r.crup. The 16S5 team won its first round against the University of Georgia. In tha next round, the tern Lsst to Wake Fcrcct Urdvcr sity of Winston Salem, N.C., tr.d was eliminated from the competi tion by a loss to the University cf Iowa. The University of California Davis won tha contest. The teams argued a hypotheti cal immigration case. The court had to decide whether four refu gees who had Eed to the United States from a totalitarian govern roiice TB : won Tha following incidents were reported" to the UNL poJice between 10;23 a,ra. and 4 p.m. Wednesday. 1&23 &.ta. Security alarm reported sound ing at the South Stadium. 1C.37 a.m. Winter clothing reported stolen from Mabel Les HsJS. &28 jm. Winter clothing reported stolen from Brace Physics Laboratory. 4 p.ra. Accident reported in Parking Area 23 'near 14th and W streets. No injuries were reports'!. . I" 9 If . ,a4 .jt xs & & Cassic m m Roses, Bauer's Chocolate, and Exotic Flowers, Golds GallerJa - OPEN: Thurs., Fri.f Sat. evenings tL ?N "i ." -. ,f t ': tf X? -? f I m t ;V-.- ..-.v ' $ . p n i L k art i 4.. SI " a. I S t a a t j r i m February 22-24 enter, by: . '' 'Friday, Feb. 15 12 Noon n ;T1 I N'Crestels c efe compete ment in the Caribbean could remain in this country: The U.S. Immigration ard Naturalization Service had imprisoned them for almost three years before the trial. In the first part cf the competi tion, the court heard arguments from students acting 3 defcr.dent for the refugees. During the other half, the same students argued the side cf the prosecuting U.S. government. Eli! Lyons, associate professor cf law and the team's faculty adviser, said the teams had to present both sides cf the esse to a panel cf judges. The judges decide which team decs the best job cf present ing i3 case. Di&mt judges pre sided for dillerent rounds. ' Team member Person said thi3 caused some problems. "Different ones lock for dL7er ent thirst-tad it was sometimes hard to adapt," she said. Person said she learned from watching how ether teams handled the subject. i f It ,4 a l. o'' , i j I f s fi t v .r--" A jERE HENShLiW-M!CHAEL NOUN PRODUCTION . A MEL DMI FSLM "HISCHIEF" DOUG HcKEON . CATHERINE mmm KELLY PRESTON CHI NASH Dmtf it? DONALD E. THORIN w Mr NOEL BLACK tej t, SAM MANNERS MICHAEL NOUN w- t,N0EL BLACK ccdbvf'ELDAMSKI in New York The regional and national com petitions wore the only ones the zai.is went iu ill ibo.). . UNL's national team wa3 selected last spring in competition at the College of Law. The students with the highest scores qualified fer the resional contest in Lincoln last November. Goldman, Person and Killen-.. . beck were selected as the first team and Charles Adaius, Tki Munson and Daltcn Tietjen were selected 3 the second, lite fast teaa won the regional meet by defeating the University of Missouri-Columbia in the finals, which qualified the team for nationals. Goldraan was named the best oKilist at regionais. Regional teams came from Omaha's Cre;hcn University, the University cf Kansas, University cf Missouri-Kansas City, St. Louis University; Washburn University at Topeka, Kan., and Washington University of St. Louis. : i t f isCSl i ( $ 5 J jit t fU ,rp ' '- ' 5 tuclents seek families Host families are needed for Ug school foreign exchange students, age 15 to 18, who have been g reeted to attend high sehoe's in Nebraska f;r the school year in a program spon sored by the American Intercultural Student Exchange. 'John Fiksdalstraad, 17, from Nor way, enjoys diving, fishing hiking, pho tography and reading. He believes it i3 good for young people to learn about new surrounding and the people by living in that culture. Helens Sandberg, 16, from Sweden, is interested in sewing and has made 'many cf her own clothes. She also enjoys reading sad skiing and wishes to come here and beccxe acquainted Valentine's norm with hair cut. reg. $35 with shampoo and style. Reg. $12 s6 cut ; TWNT!TH CENfiiY FGX Presents AH INIESSCQPE CGONSCATIONS PRODUCTION TIMOTHY HUM TURK 132 ROBERT URfCH KIM ROBERT CUI.P DARREN McGAVIN PETER BOYLE Oirartor of Photograv KE6IMALD H. MORRIS, CS.C, exkuiw tem PETER SAMOELSON ond ROBERT CORT fte&ed by TED FIELD or! RENE WM . scseipiay by JA.V.ES GREGORY KINGSTON oni DENIS KAMILl III ay by JAV,ES GRBjORY KI'iGSTON f A i , f1P f Ii IS f 5 with an American family. She thinks that it is important far peop!3 in today's wcrfd to le:m to know each va AISE is a non-profit exchange visitor program participating n the president's International Youth Exchange Initia tive. "...We cannot hope that ether nations will appreciate our country unless more cf these future leadors have had the same chance to feel the warmth cf the American family, the vitality cf an American community, the diversity cf our educational system." If your frjmily is interested in being an AISE family for ens cf these stu dents, please contact AISF, Immediately. Ycu may call the Euchanans at (402) 434-1525 or 1-8Q&SL3LING. t ) . Hair Designers Haymarket Square 824 "P" St. 474-1 CG6 TJ -. i j!?! 1 Wmm f - - i - y JJ exDires Feb. 23. 19S5 expires Feb. 23, 1985 DAI LYe NEWS" c i I s V "-a- TP,. ' A BOB OASK FILM Ct9 TWENTKTV, CfcNTUHV fOX i i'J 'I t I