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University Daily Kansan
Harrison Warns Reds Stalling Will End Talks
Panmunjom—(U.R.)—The United Nations told the Communist truce team today to start talking business or face another break in armistice negotiations.
Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison,
senior UN delegate, gave the warning to North Korean senior delegate Gen. Nam II at a fruitless 39-minute meeting here, third of the resumed truce talks.
The sticking point still was the disposition of the 50,000 Communist prisoners who refuse to go back to their Red-ruled homelands.
They suggest that the Reds first may nominate India as a neutral to take charge of Communist prisoners who refuse to go home, and that the UN will agree. Then they expect the Communists to accept the UN stand that the prisoners must remain in Korea until their future has been decided.
The Communists spent nearly the entire 39-minutes of today's session rehashing proposals—which the UN already had rejected—for the disposition of the prisoner issue.
"It was our hope that we might be able to agree on a reasonable and honorable armistice which would protect the human rights of the prisoners of war that caused us to consent to resume meetings" Gen. Harrison said.
"We do not intend to become involved in protracted and useless arguments. From your experience in previous negotiations with us you should be well aware that we mean what we say.
"If you have anything constructive to say, we will be ready to hear
'I Am An American Day'
Toppea—(U.P.)—May 17 will be "I Am An American Day" in Kansas by official proclamation of Gov. Edward F. Arn. The governor urged citizens to take the occasion to renew "vows of loyalty and thanksgiving" for the benefits of the American way of life.
it." the general said.
The meeting was adjourned until 11 a.m. tomorrow (8 p.m. Tuesday CST).
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Sigma Gamma Epsilon: 7:30 p.m., 42h
Student Council meeting; 7:30 p.m.
Pine room.
Faculty Forum: Noon Tuesday, luncheon discussion. George Winter. "The
Episcopal communion: 7 a.m., Danforth Student Religious Council: 4 p.m. Myers hall. Important, election of officers.
Alpha Phi Omega: 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Oread room, Union. All former boy
members.
Kappa Beta: 5:30 p.m., Myers hall.
9 a.m. Halloween
Y's Group meeting: 9 p.m., Henley house. Relationship of Art and Science. ASCE: 7:30 p.m., 426 Lindley. Nominations of officers.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal communion: 7 a.m., Danforth
Math Service: 7:30 a.m., Danforth.
Lutheran Students association in charge
of service.
Jay Jane rush tea: 3:30-4:30 p.m.
Pine room, Union.
Young Democrats; annual picnic, 5:34 p.m. Clinton park.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m. pledging ceremonies.
Miami: All new members and activities must attend.
Arnold Air Society: 7:15 p.m., MS
blade. Nomination for officers.
bridge. Nomination routine.
Meetings: Military Eng-
neers: 7:15 p.m., business meeting, MS
lounge. Those planning on going on field
trip Saturday, please attend.
Quill club: 7:30 p.m., 313 Fraser, election
All Independent students: ISA reorganization and planning meeting, 7:30 am., Trail room of Union. Informal uke box dancing after meeting.
Newman club: Catholic students, 8-11 p.m. free record dance at church. Rosary
THURSDAY
Ph.D. French reading exam: 9-11 a.m.
Strong. Poor. Turn. Books in
108 Strong, poor soon.
KuKu club: 7:15 p.m., 305 Union.
Election of officers
Election of officers.
Table 7ennis club: 7:30 p.m., Trophy
Quack club: 7:30 p.m., Robinson pool.
ROTC Team Places Fourth
The Air Force ROTC rife队 placed sixth in the Air Force division of the National Service competition, M/Sgt. Harold G. Swartwood, rife队 coach, announced today.
The 10-man team shot a score of 7,475 out of a possible 8,000 in the nation-wide postal match. Charles L. Hedrick, engineering freshman, made the high score for the team with 765 points out of a possible 800.
The men composing the Air Force team were Hedrick, George W. Lund engineering junior; Frank S. Jennings, fine arts junior; Norman G. Wilson, engineering junior; Max H. Embree, college senior; Donald C. Tice, journalism junior; Philip R. Ernst, college freshman; Michael E. Wayland, college sophomore; Hubert M. Dye, business junior, and Jack C. Hoerath, college sophomore.
New York university won the match, followed by Iowa State college, State College of Washington, Memphis State college, and Oklahoma A&M.
Upstream Features John Ise Article
Upstream, which will be on sale Wednesday, through May 1, will feature "Too Much and Too Poor," an article on American civilization by John Ise, professor of economics.
John Eberhardt, graduate student, discusses the Kansas fair employment legislation. Dr. Osamu Yamashita, graduate student and instructor in Japanese, has contributed a note on "Tobacco Road."
Tuesday, April 28, 1953
Birgitta Steene, graduate student from Sweden, has written a critical study of Francois Mauriac.
Donna Preston Smith, graduate student, is the author of "Dark Star," a short story. Poems by Ernest Dade, college sophomore, and Debby Lou, a junior high school student from Lawrence, are included in this issue.
Band Presents Varied Annual Spring Concert
By CHUCK ZUEGNER
The well-disciplined University band presented a varied and, for the most part, delightful program for its annual spring concert in Hoch auditorium last night. $ \textcircled{4} $
The only dull part of the performance was the extremely dissonant overture and allegro from "La Sultane" which failed to keep pace with the rest of the program.
Standing out was Aaron Copland's "Lincoln Portrait," forcefully narrated by Dale Moore, and Gordon Jacobs "Music for a Festival," the windup number which featured a 7-part brass ensemble. Members of the ensemble were Leo Horacek, Louis Kromminga, James Gleason, and Robert Reaster, trumpets; and Richard Fritz, Max Lucas, and Robert Zilliox, trombones.
43 Soldiers Duped By Airline Swindle
Dallas —(U.P.)— Forty-three soldiers who chartered a non-existent airplane headed today toward Fort Lewis, Wash., by bus, AWOL and $4.895.05 poorer.
The swindler took advantage of the soldiers' natural desire to stay at home on furlough as long as possible before reporting at Fort Lewis, where they were due last midnight.
The soldiers, all privates fresh from basic training at Fort Hood, Tex., with $113.85 each to a "man with an honest face" who called himself Doug Priston and who said he represented a California airline.
An unknown benefactor gave them $2,150 to pay for the bus. There was speculation the benefactor was the same man who bilked the soldiers in the first place.
Capt. Clair Arrants of the Dallas induction station said the privates agreed at start of the 14-day furough to meet at the Dallas railway station yesterday morning and go to the airport together.
Capt. Arrants said while the privates were standing at the railway station, 'some guy came up with an envelope and told them there was $2,150 in it."
The rest of the program was more than adequate. "Tap Roots," taken from movie background music, gave evidence that Hollywood, despite its other inadequacies, pro-
sumes some of our best contemporary music.
Two soloists were included in the concert. Horacek bested the very difficult "La Virgen de la Macarena" and Lorraine Gross dashed through "Flight of the Bumblebee" and "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" on the marimba.
Paul Lavalle's "United Press March" was given a premier rendition in this area, Lavalle is director of the Band of America. His inspiration was the press association teletype, the theme that flows through the piece.
The small attendance at the concert is a regrettable reflection on the student body which turns out en masse for a football or basketball game yet practically ignores one of the major musical events of the school year.
Grenade Practice Kills Two
El Paso —(U,P)— A Fort Bliss soldier "froze" on the practice range yesterday and held a grenade until it exploded in his hand, killing him and his instructor. Pvt. Joe D. Cox, 21, of Pilot Mountain, N.C., was instructing Pvt. John B. Kealy, 20, of Chicago yesterday when Kealy pulled the detonator pin of a grenade and failed to hurl it.
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