MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Our'Unseen Allies' Step Up Sabatoge
The "unseen allies" of the western democracies are becoming increasingly active in their campaign to sabotage Communism.
There no longer seems to be any doubt that underground organizations are operating inside the Communist satellite nations in Europe and even inside Russia itself. The underground opposition to Communism in China has grown to the point where it is armed rebellion on a small scale. The Red regime in Peiping has admitted it is having trouble with "bandits" and has been forced to execute large numbers of them.
The Kremlin has a firm grip on the Russian people and there is no immediate prospect of a counter-revolution which would drive Stalin from power. The Russians have had years to develop a highly efficient secret police force which operates by arresting people first and asking questions later. But despite that iron rule there is discontent inside Russia as there always has been in dictatorships.
Most of the discontent is centered in the Ukraine, the "bread basket
of the Soviet Union." It was in that great grain-growing center that the Kremlin caused a famine several years ago by seizing wheat from farmers who were resisting the collectivization program. Some 3,000,-000 persons starved to death as an object lesson in Communist discipline.
United Press dispatches have reported that anti-Stalin leaflets are being circulated in the Ukraine and that a well-organized underground so far has eluded the Soviet police, but it lost the allegiance of the Ukraine population when Germany invaded Russia in World War II. The Ukrainians hailed the German troops as liberators and were eager to collaborate in the downfall of Stalin.
But Hitler hated all Russians and refused to take the advice of his experts who wanted to capitalize on the discontent. The Nazi brutality finally drove the Ukrainians back into the camp of Moscow for the duration of the war, but now the discontent has flared up again.
The chances of revolt are much better in China than they are in Russia because the Peiping Reds have not had so long to consolidate their power. China is a big, sprawling nation with few good roads and rebels can elude the Communists without too much trouble.
There apparently is active resistance among some Chinese farmers to the government's seizure of a large part of the rice crop. Some farmers are allowed to keep only 10 per cent of their harvest, and have come to the conclusion that they were better off in the days before the Reds redistributed the land.
Rebels against the Red regime in China are heartened by the knowledge that Chiang Kai-Shek has a large army on the island of Formosa and that some day it may return to the mainland to challenge the Communist power.
The United States and Britain occasionally turn up citizens who have handed important secrets to the Russians. They can take comfort from the fact that the Communists are plagued by the same thing.
Off-Stage TV. Mikes Carry Weird Patter
New York (U.P.)—The confusing orders and inter-earphone conversations that go on among cameramen, directors, assistants, and producers behind the scenes on a television program sound like a combination of a pilot-control-tower conversation, a dead-serious poker game, and dialogue from Alice in Wonderland.
Somebody volunteered a pair of earphones to an interested bystander at the rehearsal for Vaughn Monroe's "Camel Caravan," and the first words to come out of the head piece were, "Eddie, three takes the pack at the opening."
"Who is Humpty Dumpty," a male voice said in the earphone. "Come here Humpty . . . now Humpty I never want you to leave."
This was the director telling the man on the No. 3 camera that he focused on the package of cigarettes for the show's opening shot.
A group of boys and girls, clad in blue jeans and slacks, went through a dance routine in front of sheet inspired by Mother Goose times.
His voice was drowned out by the director shouting, "Who are all those extra people on the set, clear the set."
"They've stage hands. They're waiting to strike the set," a soothing voice explained, referring to a small mob scene of men clustered in front of the control room.
"We're ready for a take . . . ten seconds, five seconds, four seconds" an authoritative voice said, and one corner of the set was lit by brilliant lights.
"Pull wide under, Willie, and be ready to go in . . . number three to T-zone . . . what did the lights go
ott for, it needs lighting, kid . . .
one go to commercial . . .
The announcer earnestly sold his product facing the unseen audience, but the earphone boys weren't satisfied.
"Give us a different handkerchief, that white one makes a glare," somebody's assistant said, referring to the handkerchief tucked meticulously into the announcer's breast pocket.
"When do you want me to leave?" came the plaintive question from a cameraman. "You've left already, I told you," the director said testily. "I can't hear you. I'm hemmed in."
Nobody paid any attention to the stranded cameraman because the camera was focusing on a bubble bath scene by that time.
"Bubbles, bubbles, bubbles," the director shouted, "I gotta have bubbles . . ."
Denver (U.P.)—The pretty girl sat at the piano and brought from it a rendition of Chopin's waltz, Opus Number 42, that brought down the house.
Deaf Girl Plays The Piano And Brings The House Down
But 20-year-old Yvette Marie Schaded couldn't hear her beautiful music or the spontaneous outburst of applause that greeted the end of the Opus.
Yvette has been deaf since she was six months old. Her music teacher, Sister Teresa Marie, gently shoved Yvette back on the stage so that she could take her bows, and the crowd wanted more.
Yvette was the star of the college concert before an overflowing crowd at Loretto Heights college. It wasn't her first concert. It was her last at the college, for she graduates with a bachelor of arts degree in music on May 27.
The senior music major lost her hearing when she had an attack of measles which injured a vital nerve.
She has been studying music since she was six years old and has received "superior-plus" ratings for four years from the National Piano guild.
Sister Teresa Marie said, "She has a brilliant technique, and a very sensitive touch."
Literary Film Series To Start March 21
A series of films on the history of literature will begin at 4 p.m. March 21 in Fraser theater with the showing of a biographical film entitled, "William Shakespeare" and an abridged version of Shakespeare's "Othello." $^{8}$
Other films to be shown are "David Copperfield," by Charles Dickens at 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 14: "Washington Irving," and Maxwell Anderson's "Knickerbocker Holiday," a musical fantasy based on Irving's history of New York, will be shown at 4 and 8 p.m. Monday, May 14.
The English department is sponsoring the films which are designed primarily for students of English literature, however, they are open to all students and faculty members. There is no admission charge to the movies.
As she stood in the sidewings at the college concert, Sister Teresa Marie heard tribute paid to her talent in instructing Yvette.
Despite that Yvette will be graduated with a grade average of "B." Yvette says she doesn't know just what she will do after graduation.
College has been hard for the spunky Texas coed. She reads lips in lectures and is able to speak normally. But in large classrooms she has had to get her lessons from other students' notes.
Official Bulletin
Mathematics collouqium, 5 today. Strong. Mr. Kuo-Chih Hsu. Iters."
Home Town Correspondents meeting, 5 today, 110 Strong. All correspondents urged to attend.
Engineerettes bridge, 7:30 tonight;
Pine room, Union.
...
March 19. 1951
Episcopal University students Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Tuesday through Thursday of Holy Week Danforth chapel. Service over at 7:30 for breakfast at Union.
Inter-Dorm council, 5 today.
A.W.S. lounge, 228 Strong.
Sachem members: picture for
Jayhawker will be taken 7 p.m. Tuesday, Union lobby. Suits; be prompt.
Hui O Hawaiiana will not meet this Tuesday.
AIChE meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Lindley hall. Speaker from Midwest Research. Refreshments.
Alpha Kappa Psi professional meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Hawk's Nest, Union.
Applications now being taken for positions of president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and board of directors of Student Union Activities. Anyone interested obtain application blank from S.U.A. office. Deadline is April 2.
Student Union Travel bureau now has lists for "rides" and "riders" for Spring vacation. Sign between 9-6 today through Friday.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Socialist Study club. 8 p.m. Wednesday, 103 Green. E. Jackson Baur, The Class Structure of the U.S."
Organizations desiring to reserve rooms for meetings in any building except Union see or call Mrs. Phyllis Haley, Registrar's office, phone KU 238.
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill, written in Spanish or English, will be in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Uni-Experience Center for publication. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:30 p.m. the lav before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day
25 words or less ... 50c
Additional words ... 1c
Three Five
days days
75c $1.00
2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
LOOK! Save money on your clothes.
Alterations, repairs, and cleaning service.
One day service on repairs. Knitted cuffs and boots replaced on shoes and footwear. Two sweaters, and jackets. Everything on pants. The Stairway, 743½; Mass. 20
LADIES: Bring your spring clothes to me for restyling alterations, and dress up from prom service. Fair prices. For appointment call Mrs. Mary Crouch, 745% Main Street.
GET READY FOR EASTER! Lovely perfume bead necklace sets, hollywood glitter ear rings. Variety of 16 different colors, each with a different fragrance. Artificial blossom corsages, six inches long decorated with floral stationery, everyday greeting cards, and novelty gifts. See display. Atomic Gas and Oil Co., 739 N. 2nd. 20
THROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadi Bros. Motor Co.
to fix, repair or replace your vehicle and fender repair, auto painting, used cars, 317 E.17th, Ph. 785 to 1821R.
WANTED
ROOM AND BOARD free to white girl or lady and to stay with two school children while mother works. For further information call 3144R. After a call 617 L12.
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1126 Tenn. Side entrance 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 3028M. tf
TYPING: Themes, theses, notebooks, etc.
Hall, 809 West 8th. Ph. 1344W. M2
Hall, 809 West 6th. Ph. 1344W.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are met. The shop has everything for fur, fur, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. ff
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
LOST
LADY'S ELBON watch. Thursday morning.
Reward. Marshal Bossel. Phone 781.
PARKER mechanical pencil. Tan with gold cap. Lost in or outside of library. Tuesday afternoon, March 13. Reward. Henry Sauer. Phone 2122. 19
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING to Chicago, Saturday. March 24 and returning following Saturday.
Can take 2 or 3 passengers. Call K.U. 421 or 656R. 20
NEED RIDE East during Easter vacation—Philadelphia or vicinity. Will help share driving and expenses. Call 3279, Norman Gross. 22
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Full-time Clerk-Stenographer II. Clerk-Typist II. or expert-graphicograph Operator. C. Rither in the Journalism building, or phone KU-373.
FOR RENT
BOY'S ROOMS for rent. Call 3258W. Near University and town.
EXCEPTIONALLY nice knotty pine room for men. In private home, private bath and entrance. See at 900 Illinois. Phone 3769. 21
FOR SALE
1934 BUICK, black, 71-8 at Excellent condition. Phone 718 at Gower place. 19
If fine corn meal, flour, coaldust, or sawdust is piled on the ground and a lighted match is poked into it, the match will go out for lack of sufficient oxygen. If clouds of the same material are floating in air, a lighted match will cause an explosion.
BEAUTIFUL little two-room house in
West Lawrence. Furnishings and half-acre of land.
Bargain at $3,500. Phone KU. 303 211
1256W.
MOVING: Selling nice 9x11 gray carpet, couch, arm chairs. Blond wood coffee table, dining table, book cases. Phone 736M after 5 or weekends. 22
Phone 10 for Sho Time
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