Friday, November 1. 1874
5
KU debaters are hosts to weekend tourney
About 100 debate teams from 12 states will attend the annual Winter Series at the University of Kansas this weekend.
According to Tom Goodnight, tournament chairman, most of the schools attending will be from Midwest states such as Colorado, Texas, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Preliminary rounds will be tomorrow and
sunday. All elimination rounds will be
Monday in the Kappa.
"There will be two divisions, junior and senior," Goodnight said. "The junior division is for freshman or first-year debaters and the senior division is for debaters with more than one year of college experience."
The 1974-75 college debate topic is: Should the president should be significantly less involved?
Ken Baker, Abilene, Tex., graduate student, said some of the issues raised in this question were whether the president should have the right to give pardons and
classify or withhold information from the press and congress and whether the power of the press is limited.
Baker said KU's debate squad consisted of about 25 underclassmen.
He said the students were encouraged to have at least one or two practice rounds every two weeks which are open to the public.
"Graduate students sit in on the practice and coach them," he said.
Baker said in tournaments KU had precipitated in this year, they had done well.
"At the University of Wyoming, we placed fourth and fifth; at the University of Northern Colorado we placed third and fourth. At Kentucky, we placed second," Baker said.
Frank Cross, a member of the squad, said he became involved in debate when he was in high school and continued in it because he thought it was fun.
Cross said his spend an average of 2 hours a day and spent 18 hours a week during research at the university.
Food price survey
* indicates sale price
X indicates item not available
Asst
Dilimmer on the left.
Dilimmer on the right.
Fairy's
Kringer on the second St.
Randy's Eight St.
Average
Average that week
Cereal, Kellogg corn flakes, 12 oz.
Rice, mol. grains, 1 lb. pkg.
Rice, mod. grains, 1 lb. pkg.
CAH store brand
Ground beef, regular lb.
Round steak, cross blade, lb.
Round steak, bone in, lb.
Round steak, bread in, lb.
Potato, bread, lb., outer cut
Prynted chicken, whole.
Margarine, 4 oz. can, Starket
-store brand
Milk, 2 per cent half gallon, AB Star
-store brand
Margarine (on land), 1 lb., S.B.
Olive cream cheese, on land, S.B.
Yogurt
Potatoes, red, 5 lb., can.
Eggs, iodine, Grade A Large
-medium
Triticale Crackers
Ice Cream, % gallon B.
Friesbake Buffet CAH, stands, 9 oz. cup
Friesbake Buffet CAH, stands, 9 oz. cup
Friesbake dray food 22 oz. box
Friesbake dray food 22 oz. box
Friesbake dray food 22 oz. box
65.30 57.81 62.30 64.18 64.32 61.92 63.79 X X X
33 47 47 49 47 45 45 45 47 49
Rice, 1.97 1.97 *1.14 1.97 1.97 1.97 1.97 1.97 1.99
Stone fruit, 1.25 1.33 1.30 1.32 *1.44 1.53 1.53 1.51 1.59
Store brand 2.25 1.83 1.80 1.82 1.44 1.53 1.53 1.91 1.59
Ground beef, cross blade, lb.
Round steak, bone in, lb.
Round steak, bread in, lb.
Potato, bread, lb., outer cut
Prynted chicken, whole.
Margarine, 4 oz. can, Starket
-store brand
Milk, 2 per cent half gallon, AB Star
-store brand
Margarine (on land), 1 lb., S.B.
Olive cream cheese, on land, S.B.
Yogurt
Potatoes, red, 5 lb., can.
Eggs, iodine, Grade A Large
-medium
Triticale Crackers
Ice Cream, % gallon B.
Friesbake Buffet CAH, stands, 9 oz. cup
Friesbake Buffet CAH, stands, 9 oz. cup
Friesbake dray food 22 oz. box
Friesbake dray food 22 oz. box
Friesbake dray food 22 oz. box
65.30 57.81 62.30 64.18 64.32 61.92 63.79 X X X
33 47 47 49 47 45 45 45 47 49
Rice, 1.97 1.97 *1.14 1.97 1.97 1.97 1.97 1.99
Stone fruit, 1.25 1.33 1.30 1.32 *1.44 1.53 1.53 1.91 1.59
Store brand 2.25 1.83 1.80 1.82 1.44 1.53 1.53 1.91 1.59
Ground beef, cross blade, lb.
Round steak, bone in, lb.
Round steak, bread in, lb.
Potato, bread, lb., outer cut
Prynted chicken, whole.
Margarine, 4 oz. can, Starket
-store brand
Milk, 2 per cent half gallon, AB Star
-store brand
Margarine (on land), 1 lb., S.B.
Olive cream cheese, on land, S.B.
Yogurt
Potatoes, red, 5 lb., can.
Eggs, iodine, Grade A Large
-medium
Triticale Crackers
Ice Cream, % gallon B.
Friesbake Buffet CAH, stands, 9 oz. cup
Friesbake Buffet CAH, stands, 9 oz. cup
Friesbake dray food 22 oz. box
Friesbake dray food 22 oz. box
Friesbake dray food 22 oz. box
Kansan offers information
Additional copies of the Kansan's special elections section still are available in the Kansan newsroom, 112 Flint Hall. Distribution of Thursday's Kansan, which contained the section, was delayed because of technical difficulties. The Kansan also
plans to operate a special elections information center. Any inquiries about current state vote totals and other election matters can be answered Tuesday night by calling 864-4814. Regular news calls should be to 864-4810, as usual.
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-4358.
Common Cause seeking support
Place a Konsan want ad Call 864-4358
Richard Colyer, area coordinator for Common Cause, said recently that the organization was trying to build enough support in Kansas to make it an effective investment. Colyer said the group already had about 280 members in the Lawrence area.
Common Cause, which has a national membership of almost 350,000, seeks to make government at all levels more open and responsive to citizens. It was founded by former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare under Lyndon B. Johnson.
Common Cause, a national citizen's lobby organization, is trying to develop a citizen's budget.
In Kansas, the group is working toward political campaign finance reform. Robert Swan, local public relations chairman for the state's Republican campaign reform had been sent by the organization to major candidates in the state. He said part of the function of Common Cause was to publish responses by questions to about political reforms.
Common Cause doesn't support any
make the positions of candidates known.
Swan said the group wasn't yet ready to concentrate on issues in Lawrence. However, when the organization is more involved with the local level, more involved at the local level, he said.
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.
SANCHOS ONLY 44¢
flour tortilla filled with taco meat, cheese, lettuce, tomato and your choice of sauce
WE FIT YOUR BUDGET
2340 Iowa
(23rd and
Hwy. 59 South)
LITTLE FEAT
"A brilliant rock and roll band" Creem
Billboard
"Enormous power . . . tight . . . explosive"
"They expand the perimeters of rock" Washington Post
Rolling Stone describes their latest album, "Feats Don't Fai Me Now" as "pure funk," placing the slide guitar work of leader Lowell George "on a level with Ry Cooder or Duane Allman, but instantly distinguishable from either."
Rolling Stone describes a Little Feat concert as "all grits'n' boogie, coasting from basic rock blues to bar-and-grill."
Little Feat, with guests Tide, will be playing a Concert/Dance Monday night, November 4th at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Tickets only $^{100}$ and $ ^{100} $ at the door.
Tickets available at the SUA box office and Kiefs. Feats won't fail you now!
Town Crier Pipe Shop GRAND OPENING
Saturday, Nov. 2
3:00 p.m.
Smoking Contest — Bring your
smoking contest — bring your best competitive pipe. 1st prize= $175.00 Danish freehand carved by Erik Nording. 2nd prize—Watten original freehand. Many other prizes. 7:30 p.m.-Lawrence Pipe Club Meeting. Everuone welcome
Sunday, Nov. 3
10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Annual Town Crier Pipe Show, featuring Ben Wades, Wothen Originals, and a variety of Meerschaums. Free coffee and doughnuts. Come preview our new fall
919 Massachusetts
pipe shipments with us!!
--and can be made starting Oct.28
842-9753
Jayhawker Senior Pictures
November 4-15
8:00-5:00 Kansas Union
$1.00 sitting fee
Appointments are required
sitting fee includes
at Jayhawker Office 864-3728
photo in yearbook
and option of buying color enlargements