University Daily Kansan, September 7, 1982
Page 5
Debate
From page one
However, Penson said he was worried that this tradition would not continue.
HOPE FOR the acquisition of a trophy case for the debate trophies, which now are locked up in a room in Wescow, have already been eliminated, Parson said.
considerate, if the debate program was allowed to slide. If the debate would be extremely difficult to regain its previous status, because good debaters would not want to come to the University, and neither would graduate students, who coach the debaters.
women, who conceived one reason the University has such an excellent debating tradition is the support of the students and administration, Parson said. He
was recognized in 1981 by Baylor and Emory universities as one of five outstanding forensics coaches in the nation.
Parson said he tried to spot and recruit outstanding high school students for the debate squad, which has about 26 students this year. He talked with about 13 participants in individual events.
individual events.
"We don't have much money for scholarships." Parson said, "but we're good at writing letters."
Parson said that while most teams competed in the Big Eight, the debate squad competed against teams from all over the nation.
In a meeting Harvard in dekli two
Task
"We enjoy meeting Harvard in debate. KU does not take a back seat to Harvard," he said.
From page one
departments and think about them in terms of the services they provide. ^7
MANN SAID the committee would probably rank the cuts in three groups — those with the least effect on the University, those with a moderate effect and those with a great effect.
DAVID Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, and a member of the committee, said the group would look not only at which functions could be eliminated, but would also consider different ways of financing certain services.
He said the committee might consider saving money by doubling the fee charged by the University Placement Center, for example
The committee has met once, and will meet several more times this month, Mann said. When all the departments have been reviewed, the committees work in which spending the reduced, he said.
Then, if the state's economy is such that the University must make more cuts, Budig can use the committee's report to help him make his decisions, Mann said.
Beer
From page one
Regents decision to approve beer sales at the Kansas Union.
Kansas Union.
"It was a similar sort of thing," Welch said,
"The issue came up over and over again until it finally passed."
Frank Burge, Union director, called for the sale of beer in the Union as early as Feb. 3, 1973, but the Regents did not approve the request until Oct. 17, 1975. Beer was sold in the Union for the first time, after a KU football game, on Nov. 1 of the same year.
Despite the four-year stadium sales debate, Welch said he planned to closely watch Saturday's Tail Gate party, sponsored by the KU athletic department. During the party, which will begin two hours later, the football team will be given State Shockers, three free beers will be given to all ticketholders.
"It means they are at least making an effort to fill that stadium up every week." Welch said, "and that has always been a big problem."
Welch, however, is also looking at the party for a different reason. Its success, he said, might convince administrators and alumni to look harder than ever at the issue of stadium beer sales.
"I know we'll be looking at the party Saturday," Welch said. "And if things look positive, then sure, we'll go ahead and pursue it again."
Kate Giamalvo, Kansas City, Mo., patiently waits for Renaissance Festival artist Dana Miller to finish painting a rabbit on her cheek. Miller works at one of the crafts booths at the Festival.
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