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407L
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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PAGE FIVE
Speech And Drama Must Find A Maid O Script Will Have To Be Rewritten
The department of speech and drama needs a maid.
The cast for its second presentation this year, "You Can't Take It With You," has bnen chosen, all except someone to play the part of the maid, Rheba.
"I hope someone tries out for the part soon, or we will have to rewrite the play," Harold Harvey, director, instructor in speech, said.
The rest of the cast had their firs rehearsal last night, they are: Phyllia Clegg, Bobbie Shamblin, and Edgar Hurst, education seniors; John White, journalism junior; LeRoy Brimsey, Warren Andreas, and Lynn Osborn, College juniors; Kathryn Peters, fine arts junior;
Leola Stewart, education junior; James Claussen, Kathleen Cale, Kenneth Stanley, William West, Ronald Sundbye, William Means, and William Dickinson, College sophomores; and Jerry Knudson, College freshman.
Mr. Harvey he will also need stage workers for the play, as well as aprompter,make-up,and sound effectsmen.Many interested in these jobs should sign the sheet on the bulletin board in the basement of Green hall.
Four paintings by faculty members of the drawing and painting department will be circulated for a year throughout the state in an exhibit sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Art. Topeka.
Faculty Paintings To Be Exhibited
They are: "Gateway to the Valley," Raymond Eastwood, head of the department; "Eternal Rest," Dwight Burnham, instructor; "Harvest Moon," Robert Green, assistant professor; and "Winter Twilight," Robert Sudlow, instructor.
Two paintings by former drawing and painting department students were also accepted. They are *Courtryside in Early Autumn*, Oscar Larmer, '49; and "A Mountain," Paul Mannen, '33.
School Goes To Students
Racine, Wis.—(U.P.)The Northwestern University school of commerce sent professors here to conduct a special course instead of having the students go to Chicago. The students in this case are 45 top-flight officers of industrial plants in the Racine area.
BEAT KANSAS STATE
US Aircraft Strafe Reds
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)-U.S. fighters and light bombers killed 300 North Korean Communists Wednesday in a raid against Kumhwa, just north of the 38th parallel and far behind United Nations lines in Korea.
The raid, staged by the 5th air force, was to wipe out one of the roving bands of Communist guerrillas—sometimes numbering 1,000—that are proving a major headache to the U.N. command.
The air strike destroyed an enemy command post at Kumhwa, near the Korean east coast, and set enemy vehicles afire.
"It was the best target we've had in a long time and we made the most of it," Mustang pilot 1st Lt. Omar K. Reichman of Sherman, Tex.. said.
First Lt. Harry Pyser of Everett, Mass., said the Communists were hit with rockets, bullets, and with bellied gasoline.
"We put them away but good," Pswer said.
They headed for Kumhwa as word reached here that a U.N. convoy was fired on today five miles north of Pyongyang by a group of 25 to 50 persons in civilian clothes.
This was the latest in a series of incidents in which guerrillas sneaked out of the hills to ambush supply columns, burn and plunder villages, and fight with rear area troops.
Marie Gean Dehallas, French representative of the World Student Christian Federation, will speak at the University Saturday and Sunday. Dec. 9 and 10.
Religious Speaker Here Dec. 9-10
The Student Religious Council will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in Myers hall to complete plans to bring Miss Dehallas to the University. The World Student Christian Federation represents 73 countries and has headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland.
Little Man On Campus
"Boys, here's a new 'play' for ya that should defeat ANY football team."
Europe Given $22 Billion
Washington (U.P.)—The Defense department disclosed recently that the United States has committed to help Europe since World, War JI.
Most of the total has been committed during the past three years. The department did not include in its compilation the cost of increased armaments and maintaining equipment at Atlantic treaty. The exact amount needed for that program has not been determined.
An official defense department program complements through drug use; 389
1. Surplus property—in Europe alone, the United States has disposed of supplies that originally cost $4,557,779,000 receiving only $906,-225,000 in return.
2. European (Marshall plan) recovery— by last April, a total of $5,900,000,000 in outright grants and credits had been granted. This will be raised to an estimated $10,000,-000,000 by next July 1.
3. Mutual defense funds—$5,500,-
000,000 will be provided by next July
1. Congress authorized $1,000,000,000
for arms to aid to Western Europe
up to last July. It voted another
$1,000,000,000 in August and
provided the $3,500,000,000 more as a result of
the Korean Crisis.
4. Aid to Greece, Turkey and Iran
—about $1,750,000,000 in aid has been
provided. The total will climb to
$2,250,000,000 by July 1.
The department pointed out that its figures represent only the major sources of aid and do not include food and clothing sent through C.A.R.E., the Freedom train and other privately operated agencies.
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