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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1964
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KU Debaters Include Set Of Twins
Two novice members of the KU debate team have been partners for several years.
They are not only debate partners from the same high school, Wichita they are partners in the same family.
They are, in fact, twin brothers William (Bill) and Robert (Bob) Ward.
"BILL IS FOUR minutes older,
so he gets the inheritance rights."
Bob joked. Bill is also almost four inches taller, and is thinner.
"Actually we're totally different." Bob continued. "But we debate together quite well, and can cover when the other falters."
Both brothers agree that Bob's style is more oratorical and Bill's is more conversational. Their KU debate coach, Donald Parson, assistant professor of speech and drama, however, feel that their style and abilities are quite similar, although in extra speech contests Bob enters oratory and Bill extemporaneous speaking.
"My only worry is that one of them will decide to junk his brother for one of our freshman women debaters," Coach Parson said.
"Then they will become competitors in a less 'brotherly' way."
BUT BOTH BOB and Bill say there is no immediate problem there.
One major advantage beside debate experience together is their close proximity and thus apt use of time. They room together in Ellsworth Hall, and can discuss their debate arguments almost any time.
"This means if I get an idea at 3 a.m. I can just wake Bob and tell him about it." Bill explained.
"Except he often tells me rather explicitly that it can wait until morning."
Both brothers like the challenge and competition of debating, although neither has decided his major at KU. In a recent meet at Kansas State University they placed third, which was the top KU rank among 60 teams.
Now they are preparing the negative argument to the question of federal work for the unemployed. Previously they have debated only the affirmative, but they are glad to have experience on both sides.
THEY BOTH PUT in about six to eight hours a week preparing and practicing arguments. Both like both aspects of debate, although Bob especially studies the tricks of "hostitely crushing the other team's arguments."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m., St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
El Club Atenco a presentar una lecta fragmentada de "Don Juan Ternorio" de Zorilla el miercoles, 11 de Noviembre, en teatro de Fraser. Todo's estan invitados.
Classical Films, 7 p.m. Fraser Theater.
"Les Dames Du Bois De Boulogne."
Timely Tables, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd. "How to Save Money"
KU Film Premiere! 7:15 p.m., University Theatre. "Band Day" and "The Boy Friend." Coffee in Murphy Lounge following.
Petroleum Engineering Club. 7:30 p.m.
Lippincott, Albany. Refining Co. L.P.
Wharton, Allentown. Refining Co.
Senior Recital, 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Francis Joe Welgam, clarinetist
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Civil Rights Council. 7:30 p.m., Cottonwood Room, Kansas Union.
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m.
Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses. 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m., St.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 11:30 a.m.
Canterbury House, 1116 La.
Peace Corps Forces 4 a.m. Big Eight Room. Dean Gear Wag moderator
SNEA, 7:30 p.m., Big Eight Room,
Kansas Union. "Emotionally Disturbed
Children and Teachers" — Richard
Whelan, KUUMC.
Philosophy Lecture, 8 p.m. Former
University of Michigan
Charles Stewart, U. of Michigan
Contemporary Philosophical Thought.
Contemporary Law.
Rod rd. Law Malachie Splilvan O.S.B.
Christian Family Movement, 8 p.m.
Rd. Odds Group. All couples welcome.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Peace Corps Panel to Tell of Work
By Janet Chartier
Everyone has heard rumors about Peace Corps volunteers chopping their way through jungles, building whole villages with their hands and shinnying across rivers on small ropes.
But what do Peace Corps volunteers really do?
Returned Peace Corps volunteers now studying at KU will comprise a panel to discuss this subject at 4 p.m. Thursday, in the
Big Eight Room. The discussion is sponsored by the KU Peace Corps Committee.
GEORGE WAGGONER, dean of the College, will moderate the discussion.
"The purpose of the panel is to give KU students an opportunity to get first-hand reports of the Peace Corps' experiences," Donna Hanneman, Junction City junior and Peace Corps Committee co-chairman, said.
IN ONE RIVER—Mrs. Kepferle and some Colombian children eat a picnic lunch and wash their feet in the Rio La Plata. Further down the same river, women were washing their clothes and someone was cleaning a cow. Mrs. Kepferle and her husband, Loyd, were assigned by the Peace Corps to teach in Bogata, Colombia.
Business Alumni Day Set
The first School of Business Alumni Day is scheduled Friday at KU. It is the first alumni day in the 40-year history of the Business School. The main speaker will be Howard Crawford, director of sales and services for the General Motors Corp. He will address the group at a 6 p.m. banquet.
Joseph W. McGuire, dean of the school, said all of the deans since its beginning in 1924 will be assembled for brief luncheon talks at 12:15 p.m. Besides McGuire, those participating will be Frank T. Stockton, dean emeritus; Leonard Axe, now president of Kansas State College, Pittsburg; and Dr. James R. Surface, now vice chancellor and dean of faculties.
Darwin Daicoff, chief economist, Office of Economic Analysis for the state of Kansas, will speak on "The Business Future of Kansas." George M. Beckmann, associate dean of faculties at KU, also will give a talk on "University Activities in International Education." Daicoff and Beckmann will speak between 11 a.m. and noon.
In the afternoon those attending will participate in panel discussions. Topics of the discussions are: Automation and Computers in the 1960's; New Managerial Techniques; Changing Government-Business Relationships and Management Abroad and at Home.
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ALL PANEL MEMBERS will then answer questions from the audience on these topics and other areas of interest to students.
Sunday — Cont. From 1:00
"This is an outstanding opportunity for graduating seniors and juniors," Miss Hanneman said. Juniors will be interested because there is a training program for them the summer after their junior year to enter the Peace Corps after graduation, she explained.
Bob Krisko, one of the panel members, returned this summer from Ghana where he taught mathematics and science in high school.
A volunteer from Asia, Latin America and Africa will discuss what it means to be a volunteer, what they do on a day-to-day basis and what the Peace Corps means in a long range view.
Two others on the panel are Terry Brungardt, volunteer from North Borneo, and Janet Karon, volunteer from the Philippines. Both are graduate students and taught English in their assigned countries.
Starts 7:15
Starts Tonight
"THE RESTLESS YEARS"
and
"The UNGUARDED MOMENT"
DON HARRIS, A special student at KU, taught mathematics in Ethiopia. He will also answer questions.
Loyd and Susan Kepferle both worked as volunteers in Bogota, Columbia. He worked as a Red Cross organizer and physical education teacher. She taught English. Kepferle is now a graduate student at KU. They will both participate in the discussion.
FROM A PICNIC—Susan Kepferle returned Peace Corps volunteer from Colombia, enters La Plata with children of a Colombian family after a picnic. While there, the villagers killed a pig honoring her visit. She was the first American girl to visit the village.
Although all the panel members were teachers as Peace Corps volunteers, they will answer questions on any area the Peace Corps covers.
Dennis Michaelis, Lawrence senior, and Kathy Curtis, Arlington, Va. senior, will answer questions on the senior year program.
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