CAMPUS AND AREA
Universitv Daily Kansan, January 16, 1984
Page 8
Debaters repeat Texas success story
By the Kansan Staff
University of Kansas debaters, for the second time in two years, presented a strong showing at the University of Washington Debate Tournament during the weekend.
Each of the six teams won a team award, and four speaker awards were also won.
Thirty-six teams competed in the tournament.
The senior division team of Martine Aaron, Wichita, and John Culver, Overland Park, took second place out of 18 senior division teams.
THE OTHER two senior teams of David Rheaas, Salina, and Jerry Gaines, Houston, Texas, and Eric Christensen, Nampa, Idaho, and Jim Reed, Overland Park, tied for the fourth place.
In the junior division, the team of David Lemke, Kansas City, Mo., and Grant Hayden, El Dorado, toid for first place, in a field of 22 teams, with the team of Ronna Steele, Topeka, and Kevin Feely, Lakewood, Colo.
The other junior team of Mike Lee & Lee S. Benson, placed fourth in Feeley, Sam, placed fourth in
Lemke placed third and Hayden placed fifth in the speaking category.
the junior division level, and Dudick and Feeney placed ninth and tenth, respectively, in the speaker awards.
DONN PARSON, director of forensics, said he was delighted at the success.
"I'm very happy especially since every team won an award," he said.
Last year, the only two senior teams to participate in the contest, won the first and fourth place awards in their vision out of about 30 awards, Parson said.
"Last year the senior teams also won the second, third and fourth speaker awards," he said.
Father and son fall into lake while sledding
By United Press International
scuba diver and helicopter rescued the boy.
sled near the lake when it hit a bump.
CHICAGO — A 5-year-old boy's sliding jaw with his father turned into tragedy yesterday when the sled fell through the ice on Lake Michigan
"It is remarkable that he is alive," hospital spokesman Stan Tafilaw said.
heat the lake when it hit a bump
The joll sent the father, the boy and
the sled sliding down a steep six-foot
involve on the ice-covered lake.
The father, Terrence Tontlewicz, 35,
was listed in fair condition in the
Chelsea FC directory.
When firefighters arrived and pulled Tontlewicz to safety, he cried, "My baby's in there."
The child, James Tontlewicz, was in critical condition in Weiss Memorial Hospital after apparently suffering cardiac arrest in the icy water. A police
TELEVISION CAMERAMAN Robin Whitmore, who helped with the father's rescue, said Tontlewicz told paramedics he was pulling son on the son.
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What's in a name? Ask Dave
By AMY BALDING
Staff Reporter
Nearly everyone has mistakenly responded to a question or greeting meant for someone else with the same name.
Convinced that their names carried a rich legacy, they resolved to form a
ABOUT A YEAR AGO, several University of Kansas students who happened to be named Dave agreed that, despite their common frustrations, there had been many famous tales throughout the course of history.
It's a frustrating and often red-faced life for those who bear common names, their ears perking in vain as they stroll across campus.
The Daves, Debbies or Dons of the world probably, at some point in their lives, have found their palms sweating or faces flushing before they could cool off. Their scolding was directed toward the "other" Dave, Debbie or Don.
The only criterion for membership in the club of about 30, is that a person's first or middle name be Dave, he said.
Drive's Club with its motto — "The Daves of the world unite" — said David Goulden.
The only recourse for a Sylvester, Mortimer, or Myrtle who wants to be a Dave's Club member is to have his or her name legally changed or be granted the status of an honorary officer. Hopeful applicants are reviewed and designated for the "necessary qualities of being a Dave," Fonseca said.
"AN HONORARY MEMBER needs to be good-looking and a procrastinator. Daves are great procrastinators. You can just tell by looking at someone if they're a Dave," Fonseca.
To be granted lifetime membership and receive the official Dave's Club card, a short application of about 25 words and a check for one cent is required. Fonseca said none of the checks had been cashed, but that the
club members were in search of a worthy benefactor. The current benefactor is the decor of Fonseca's room at the Chateau de l'Orchestra one-cent账牌 plastered on his door.
These checks represent the club's first-year efforts that were concentrated on a membership drive. David Hornback, the club's chairman and chief recruiter, recently moved to Florida. Therefore, the group expects an influx of new members from that area.
"OUR MEMBERSHIP extends to all corners of the United States, but we have yet to go international." Paul Dawley Loney, club member said.
By expanding their membership, the Daves hope to realize some of the goals that were stated on the Student Senate application that won them recognition as an official campus club.
In their effort to become more active, Loney said, the club members are considering "a congressional lobby."
SENIORS Introducing Hilltoppers
The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the rebirth of an old tradition, the Hilltoppers. The Hilltoppers Awards are the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or Lawrence community. The award, which was last given in 1973, is being brought back by this year's yearbook staff and interested parties within the University.
Criteria for selection includes:
— involvement and leadership in campus and community activities
respect of the nominee's peers as-well-as his or her professors
- references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
- a GPA of around 3.0, however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection
the nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award, and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. They will be available at the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union, and the Yearbook Office, 121 B Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of applications is Friday, January 20, 1984.
nineteen hundred eighty-four
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