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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 29, 1953
Allies, Reds Split On Truce Issues
Panmunjom—(U.P.)-The Communists gave ground for the first time today in the resumed armistice negotiations. But the Communist and United Nations truce teams remained completely split on two vital points regarding repatriation of war prisoners.
"We made some progress," said senior UN truce delegate Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison. Yesterday he had threatened to break off negotiations unless the Reds stopped stalling.
Communist senior delegate Gen. Nam II said at today's 64-minute meeting that his side would be willing to nominate an Asiatic nation to take custody of 46,918 North Korean and Chinese Communist prisoners who refuse to go back to Red-ruled territory.
This is believed to have removed one point at issue, for Gen. Nam is expected to name India and that country is believed acceptable to the UN.
Gen. Nam said also he was willing to negotiate the length of time during which anti-repatriate prisoners shall remain in natural cues
But then he said he would not name the Asiatic country until the UN agrees to send all anti-repatriate prisoners there.
The UN insists they must be kept in Korea.
Gen. Harrison again rejected the Communist demand that the prisoners be taken to the custodian country. He pointed out that the Geneva convention on prisoners forbids the use of force to repatriate them. The UN, he said, is no more willing to force them to go to a neutral country than it is to force them to go home.
The meeting was adjourned until 8 p.m. (CST) Tuesday.
Barnes to Present New Composition
Six selections including the recently-composed "Landscape for Carillon" will be played by Ronald Barnes, University carillonneur, in the carillon program from 7 to 7:45 p.m. today.
The program follows:
The program 10knows:
Landscape for carillon (1953) ...
John Pozdro
Passing By ... E. Purcell
Saxating for a Musical Clock ...
Passing By E. Purcell Sonata for a Musical Clock
G. F. Handel
Allegretto
Moderato
Allegro I
Allegro II
Minuet
Alt
Three German Dances F. Schubert
Allegro and Fugue in G for
Miniature of Donné Ghevri
(1723-1785)
Elesie . . . . .
Elegie ...
Crimson and Blue
Pianist Recital Set for Tonight
Nancy Hindman, pianist, fine arts senior, will be presented in a senior recital at 8 tonight in Strong auditorium.
Miss Hindman, a student from the piano classes of Marian Jersild, has also studied at KU with Paul Snyder. She has held the LaVerne Noyes scholarship for four years.
program tonight follows!
Toccata g major J. S. Bach
Allergren
Allegro Adagio
Athen
Sonata, K. 333 Mozart
MUSIC COMPANY
Prelude (1950) ... John Podzor
Songs Without Words, Op. 10 ... Faire
Song, Op. 21, No. 7 ... Schumann
The Whirlwind ecacock ... Giffen
The Juggler ... Toch
W. C. Fields Movie To Be Shown Today
The comedy film, "My Little Chickadee" will be shown twice today as the third in a series of films presented by the American Citizenship major committee.
The film stars W. C. Fields in a picture that is representative of early comedy in American and sound motion pictures.
ASC Refuses
(Continued from page 1)
who have run in either party's primary can hardly be considered impartial."
The first showing will be at 4
4 p.m. in Strong auditorium, and
again at 7:30 p.m. in Lindley auditorium.
The public is invited.
Miss Canary said she would have other names to suggest for the seat on the Court when the ASC meets again in two weeks. The appointment is to be a replacement for Reuben Short, second year law, who recently resigned. Another year of his term remains.
The Council voted to table any consideration of joining the National Student association. This move will probably kill the possibility of joining, because the present ASC will cease to function when the reorganized Council takes over in a few weeks.
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In other business, the ASC heard Jack Rein, business junior, report on the financial condition of the Jayhawker. He said the Jayhawker's books could be examined at any time.
(Continued from page 1) public address system will be used for announcements.
Enrollment
Once a student is in the pen, he is assured of getting into all the classes he has specified, since the pen entrance checkers will have complete lists of all classes which have been closed out.
Officers of each school now will have only a student's enrollment card, and all class cards will go to the registrar's office.
The registrar's staff will check class cards against enrollment cards, and will make out grade sheets for teachers. Previously, each school had made out a grade sheet for its students in each class.
Hereafter, a student will go to the registrar's office to change his enrollment, instead of to his dean's office. His dean will notify the registrar of the change and will change the student's enrollment card in the school office.
Speaking Contest To Be Held Tonight
The second division of the intramural speaking contest, men's and women's demonstrative speaking, will be held at 7:30 tonight in Green hall.
Women will compete in 103 Green, and the men's contest will be in 105 Green. Trophies will be awarded the winners. Second and third place certificates will be awarded.
Jeaneene Fischer, education junior, will be chairman for tonight's contest.
Students preparing for the Western Civilization examination will have an opportunity to attend review sessions conducted by members of the Western Civilization staff.
Western Civ Proctors To Sponsor Review
The review sessions will be held on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, May 11, 12, and 13, from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. in 426 Lindley.
"The review sessions will be open to any student of the University who are preparing to take the comprehensive Western Civilization examination whether or not they are at present enrolled in WC," according to Rupert Murrill, assistant director of Western Civilization.
"These review sessions are not to be considered as a 'cram course', since they will assume some knowledge of the readings. The purpose is not to attempt the futile task of teaching the development of our western civilization in a few short hours, but to help pull together the vastly different material students have read.
The review sessions, of course, will include discussion of the specific men and ideas covered in the Western Civilization manuals," Mr. Murrill said.
Mr. Murrill said the main reason for setting up the review sessions is covered in a statement being handed out to students this week. The statement in part reads:
"Several years ago individual
proctors experimented with review sessions for their own students. These review sessions were discontinued in favor of placing our major extra-proctorial efforts on the trial examinations. In the meantime, commercial 'Cram Courses' have sprung up. The appearance of such activities suggests the desirability of again experimenting with review sessions."
Different discussions will be held during each review session. That is, approximately a third of the readings will be covered each night of the review. Students will have a chance to ask questions over the material at the end of each review session.
Eleven Architects Initiated
Eleven architectural engineering students have been initiated into Abyos temple of Scarab, architectural fraternity. They are Jerry Smith, John Carey, Ronald Blomberg, Robert Binger, Arthur Siu, and Don Curry, all engineering seniors, and junior Patrick Dulaney, Henry Infante, Fred Luetkemier, Dean Glasco, and James Barrow.
The German club will hold its annual costume ball at 8 p.m. Friday in Fraser hall. A short program of entertainment will be presented in Wilcox museum followed by group singing and dancing.
German Club to Hold Ball
The stiring new Bel Air Sport Coupe, one of 16 beautiful models in 3 great new series.
Chevrolet's improved Velvet-Pressure Jumbo-Drum Brakes give maximum stopping power with maximum ease of application
Entirely NEW through and through!
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