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University Daily Kansan
Monday. Nov. 14, 1955
Debate Teams Win Tournament
Debate teams from the University and Emporia State College each won 14 rounds and lost 2 to win the Kansas State College eighth annual novice debate tournament Saturday.
Ottawa University and St. Louis University, tied for third place. Kansas State was seventh.
Sixty-four teams from 23 colleges and junior colleges in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas and Colorado were in the tournament. Contestants were beginning debaters with no previous intercollegiate experience.
They debated on the national college debate topic, "Resolved, that the non-agricultural industries should guarantee their employees an annual wage."
KU debaters are Ronald Sinn of Fort Scott and Allen Hickey of Liberal, freshmen; Ralph Seger of Topeka and John Knightley of Hutchinson, sophomores; William Hagman Jr., Pittsburg junior; and Michael T. Mills, McPherson sophomore; William Summers, Wichita freshman, and Jayne Callahan, Cleveland, Ohio, junior.
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, and Richard Wilkie, instructor of speech, accompanied the teams.
Kinkeldey To Speak At Music Forum
"Music of the Future" will be discussed by Dr. Otto Kinkeldey, Cornell University, and Dr. Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history, at a music forum at 4 p.m. today in the Music Room of the Union. The public is invited. Dr. Kinkeldey is on the campus to give a Humanities lecture, "Mozart After 200 Years," tomorrow night in Fraser Theater. The forum is sponsored by the SUA.
De Voto Dies At 58
NEW YORK—(U. P.)—Bernard De Voto, historian and outspoken critic of the American social scene, died last night of a heart attack. He was 58. He was author of the book "Aeros The Wide Missouri."
(Mr. De Voto addressed a conference of Kansas high school and college teachers at the University on Oct. 23, 1953.)
De Voto had edited "The Easy Chair" for Harper's Magazine for the last 20 years.
De Voto of Cambridge, Mass,
suffered a heart attack after he
appeared on the Columbia Broadcasting Company's television program "Adventure." He was stricken while talking to friends. He died at 8:30 last night. The television program narrated the story of the Pueblo Indians of the Mesa Verde in southwestern Colorado.
His voluminous work included light fiction, serious novels, books on American literature and social history, biographical and critical studies and hundreds of essays and articles.
In 1948, his book, "Across the Wide Missouri," won the Pulitzer Prize. It followed his book, "The Year of Decision: 1846." These two works became part of a trilogy which was completed in 1952 with "The Course of Empire."
Museum Displays Varied Art Work
Art work, ranging from Kansan to Indonesian, and from the 8th century European sculpture to art work of ancient Egypt comprise the current exhibit at the Museum of Art.
By popular request the exhibit will, keep the paintings of Albert Bloch, professor emeritus of drawing and painting at the University until Sunday. Paintings will be returned to the lenders after the exhibition, with the exception of "Still Life in a Landscape."
It was acquired by the Endowment Association and will hang permanently in a Kansas painters collection in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
An exhibit of unique German and Austrian rococo sculpture will continue until the end of the month. The exhibit is the first of three
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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which the Museum is offering in connection with the "Mozart and his Age" program.
The November exhibitions present two special types of shows. One, a circulating sales exhibition, features Indonesian art and the other, art in ancient Mediterranean cultures.
"Art in Antiquity" covers the arts of ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia, Greece and Rome, and was brought to the museum for use in connection with courses being taught in ancient history, art and literature. This exhibit was the idea of Dr. James E. Seaver, associate professor of history.
Choice Mums!
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