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Thursday, April 19, 1973
University Daily Kansan
QT discount
Debaters End Successful Season
By KAREN HILKER
Kansan Staff Writer
University of Kansas debate teams have ended the 1972-73 season with one of the top three wins.
According to Donn Parson, debate coach and associate professor of speech, KU
debate teams have won awards at 40 of the 42 tournament they competed in this year. The squad as a whole, Parson said, won 112 awards during the season.
"No other school in the nation has bettered that record, Parson said. "It was a great achievement."
Campus Disputes Handled By University Judiciary
Since its creation along with the Student Senate in 1989, the University Judiciary has gradually emerged as a force in University government. Today it takes care of many problems previously settled by "administrative edict," according to Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business and chairman of the Judiciary.
The University Judiciary acts as a court for the University of Kansas by handling disputes between members of the University community. Although it does not
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Environmental Protection Agency said Tuesday it was lifting the nitrogen oxide controls for 45 urban areas, and it asked Congress to suspend further nitrogen oxide controls on automobiles.
EPA Administrator William D. Ruckeshala told a Senate subcommittee on air and water pollution that new scientific studies indicate NOX (nitrogen oxide) levels in U.S. airports are significantly lowered and the need to control this form of air pollution was therefore diminished.
Only Los Angeles and Chicago still have Nox levels clearly requiring strict controls, RR levels and SOF limits.
He said Salt Lake City and Denver required additional study and 43 other urban areas could definitely be reclassified to eliminate the need for NOx control.
He said EPA would soon carry out this reclassification, with the result that state plans for controlling NOx in these areas could be modified.
At the same time, Ruckelshaus said he would propose to amend the 1970 Clean Air Act which now requires 90 per cent reductions of NOx emissions from automobiles by 1976.
have the power to impose fines or settle criminal cases, the Judiciary can dismiss a student from KU or issue an injunction in action until an investigation can be made.
A person brought to the Judiciary has two options. He can have a closed, informal hearing before three members of the hearing division or an open formal hearing before eight members. In either case, the judge will give instructions onation of students and faculty members.
Student members are selected by the Student Senate and faculty members by the University Senate, McNish said. There are about 25 new members.
If a person is not satisfied with the decision handed down by the Hearing Committee, he can appeal to the Appellate Court. McNichack said, however, that the case between the Black Student Union and the University was the first appeal that he could remember.
When a case is scheduled to go before the Judiciary Hearing Committee names are drawn to determine which of the 25 members will hear it.
The BSU charged the senate with violating due process in removing student activity funds allocated for a BSU food co-op program.
Campus Bulletin
Only three seniors will graduate from the squad, Parson said. They are Dan Valdois, Wellington, and the team of Bill Russell, Omaha, and Bill Hensley, Wichita, who recently won third place in the 27th National Debate Tournament in Amphipolis, Md.
Speech Communalities: 1 p.m. Oread Room, Kansas
Film Society: 3:00 p.m. Woodland Auditorium.
Film Society: 4:00 p.m. Woodland Auditorium.
IFC: 4 p.m. Government Room.
IFC: 5 p.m. Government Room.
Political Forum: 4 p.m. English Room.
Riga Two Arena: 8:00 p.m. Centered Room.
Kuala Lumpur: 8:00 p.m. Centered Room.
Kuala Lumpur: 8:00 p.m. Bright Eight Room.
Tampus Creep: 7:00 p.m. Cottonwood and Meadowlark
"It looks very promising for next year with so many coming back," Parson said. "We've got a lot of the 27 national tournaments since the origin of the tournaments in 1946. Parson said that in 1970 KU won first and third places, in 1971 and in 1972 in 1974 and in 1973 third place."
Hensley and Russell placed fifth in 1972. "KU has clearly done the best job in the nationals over any other school in the last four years," Parson said.
According to Parson, the toughest competitors came from the east and west coasts. The five teams Parson considered to be the strongest this season were UCLA, Harvard University, Georgetown University, Northwestern University and
"We are the only one of the top five schools that has no scholarships for our students."
completely from Student Senate allocations.
Funding for debate, Parson said, comes
Increased cost from inflation was this year's biggest obstacle, he said. To economize, the teams flew to only four of the 42 tournaments they competed in.
During Christmas, Thanksgiving and spring breaks, KU teams attended as many tournaments as possible to further economize. Parson said. He said this eliminated the expense of returning to KU between meets.
No student is required to attend a particular tournament. If he has an exam or some other conflict, he can attend another tournament, Parson said.
Russell said he had never taken the option of not attending a tournament.
Hensley said that he also had no trouble with study conflicts and that most in-
"Sometimes things get a little tough," he said, "but you pretty get adept at it."
Both Hensley and Russell started debate in high school and continued as freshmen at
Parson said the squad as a whole had a grade point average of 3.5 last semester.
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HOMEMADE ITALIAN 125
SPAGHETTI DINNER
Served with your choice of zesty tomato sauce or meat sauce, salad and garlic toast.
HAPPY HOUR 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.-Bud on Tap
BROOKS LUNCH
1307 W. 7th
Milty and Eleanor Collins, Operators
842-9429
Are You Eligible for the
University Community Service Award
?
1. You must be a regularly enrolled student at KU (graduate or undergraduate).
II. You must be returning to KU next semester.
III. You must have performed service to the University or Lawrence community.
IV. Scholarship, financial need, and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications in SUA office Deadline: April 26, 1973.
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