University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 28, 1954
Korea Peace Called Doubtful
New York — (IUP)— The retired commander of United Nations forces in Korea is "doubtful" the Geneva conference can work out a peace-
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Upstream 7 p.m., room 306A, Student Union. Important.
Pre-nursing club 7:30 p.m., dining room. Elizabeth Robinson speaks on pediatrics.
Phi Mu Alpha, 9 p.m., 131 Strong
Imperative that all members attend.
KU Student chapter of American In-
stitute, 250 p.m., Museum of Art lecture at 11am.
Jay James meeting. 5 p.m., Pine room.
Student Union.
Pi Tau Sigma, initiation and banquet,
English room, Union. Guest welcome.
La Tertulia va a reunir la el 28 de
marzo 2014 programa y
nrefresco. Quiven tengan todo!
Sasak dinner, 6:30 p.m., Kansas room.
Student Union.
Le Cercle Franceis: mercredi a 4 heures et demie, 113 Strong. "Un apresmedi a la Comedie-Français"-scenes de la Comedie de Moliere. Tout le monde est invite.
Student Union.
AGI, 7:15 p.m., room 305, Student
UVO, 7-30 p.m., Jayhawk room, Student Union.
Foreign Students: All who intend on being in the program on May 1, please attend tonight's practice, 8 p.m. Student Union.
TOMORROW
Der deutsche Verein: Vortrag. Dr.
Karl Eichmann, 8. p.m. 502 Fraser
Liehlichbrun, 5. p.m. 502 Fraser
Kuku club, 7:15 p.m. Pine room. Student Union. Formal initiation and election of officers. Wear uniform and be prompt.
Quack club, 7:30. Robinson pool.
WAA. 4 p.m., Robinson gym . Play
Dav plan.
University Players. 5 p.m., Green Theater, Election.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m., 106
Green, collection of officers. Pleas for
new elections.
KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
room 206. Student Union. Speaker, Dr Ernest Ackley, "Is It Reasonable to Believe in God?"
Dance Lessons, Samba, 7-8 p.m., Jay-
hawker School, Student Union, 25c each
SATURDAY
Ph.D. French reading examination Saturday 9-11 in 102 Strong. Turn in books to Miss Craig, 108 Strong, by noon Thursday.
ISA Pienie and patio dance 3:50 p.m.
Potter lake Admission is ISA member's
rui settlement of the Korean problem.
Page 8
Publication of Gen. Clark's memoirs coincides with the opening of the Geneva conference at which foreign ministers will seek a peaceful solution of the strike which has split Korea, Gen. Clark, who now is president of a military college, is pessimistic.
Gen. Mark W, Clark, who signed the armistice which ended the Korean fighting last July, expresses his misgivings about the Korean peace conference in a book, "From the Danube to the Yalu," published today by Harper and Brothers.
Gen. Clark, who wanted to carry the Korean war to ultimate victory, writes that he signed the armistice "with a heavy heart."
"I was and am doubtful that any Korean conference would
"I had grave misgivings that some day my countrymen would be forced to pay a far higher price in blood than it would have cost if the decision had been made to defeat the Communists in Korea," he says.
achieve satisfactory results," he writes.
One of the dangers in seeking a negotiated settlement, Gen. Clark believes, is that South Korean President Syngman Rhee "might try to drag us back into another stalmed ground war in Korea.
"With the impatience of the very old, Rhee could try to precipitate a borderline action that might light up the battlefield once more. This we must avoid at all costs."
"Let us announce in unmistakable terms that should Korean sovereignty again be violated as a result of Communist aggression, the full might of American technical superiority will be brought to bear on the aggressor wherever he may be," he writes.
Gen. Clark believes the first move toward Korean peace should be the simultaneous withdrawal of United Nations and Chinese Communist troops.
10,000 Students by 1964 Housing Chart Indicates
Of how close the UN came to using atoomic weapons. Gen Clark's book gives only a hint.
have to be housed in private homes; this is 55.47 per cent of the student body.
"By 1964 housing will have to be provided for about 3,000 more students than at present, either in dormitories and fraternity houses or in private homes in Lawrence, according to a graphic display of the University in the window of the Kansas Power and Light building. Seventh and Massachusetts streets.
According to the Chancellor's office, the 1970 estimate shows a corresponding increase in the number of students that will seek housing in Lawrence private homes. These figures allow for a 5 per cent increase in dormitory, fraternity and sorority housing.
Predicted enrollment for 1960 is estimated at 8,000. The 1965 estimate is 10,000 and 1970 estimate is 12,000, the graphs show. Past high enrollment was over 9,000 during the 1947-48 school year. Present enrollment is listed at 6.-455 for the Lawrence campus.
At the present time, of the student enrollment, 32.04 per cent are housed in Greek letter houses, 6.42 per cent in University housing, 5.59 per cent in scholarship halls, 6.68 per cent in temporary University housing, .67 per cent in temporary scholarship halls, 1.18 per cent are commuting, 6.41 per cent are Lawrence residents, and 41.1 per cent live in Lawrence private homes.
Presently, 2,647 students are housed in private homes in Lawrence. This is 41.01 per cent of the student body. By 1960 it is estimated that 5,214 students will
OPPORTUNITY DAY SALE
THURSDAY -- FRIDAY -- SATURDAY
Munsing Underwear
Boxer Type Shorts $1.25 Values
79c (2 for 1.50)
Men's Socks
Fancy Cottons and Rayons 65c-85c Values
3 Pairs $1.25
Dress Shirts
Nationally Advertised Brand $3.95 to $5 Values
1/2 Price
Unlined - Water Repellent Jackets $7.95 to $10.95 Values $5.95
THE Kansan MENS WEAR
843 MASS. PH. 917
Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads.
The STATESMAN PEN with the exclusive "Snorkel" is the new favorite of students. Its modern, slim shape makes it easy to handle and enables you to write with less hand cramp and fatigue. The STATESMAN is equipped with a long-life silver point. Select your own color: aqua, burgundy, pastel green, black or grey.
The matching STATESMAN PENCIL is no bigger around than a lead pencil. See them today.
STATESMAN PEN 13.50
STATESMAN PENCIL 6.50