University Daily Kansen Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1953
Department of Defense Restricts Atom Reports
Washington—(U.P.)The Defense department has slapped a tight restriction on all discussion of nuclear weapons by its civilian and military officials, it was disclosed today.
Chapel Built For All Faiths
Dedicated to the worship of God by students of all faiths, Danforth chapel is one of the smallest and most recent structures to be built on the campus.
Located at the east end of the campus, the chapel was built with contributions by students, faculty, alumni and friends of the University. It receives its name from William H. Danforth of St. Louis, who gave the first and largest contribution to the building. Other benefactors include John T. Stewart, Edward W. Tanner, A. B. Weaver, the C. H. Poindexter family, H. M. Curfman, D. U. Women's Panhellenic council. All Student Council, Student Union Activities committee, Home Economies club, YWCA, ROTC, and others.
The chapel was dedicated April 2, 1946. Mr. Danforth is also the donor of the Danforth fellowship for students wishing to do college teaching. These fellowships allow the student to do graduate work at the school of his choice. Fellows from Kansas include Jeanne Ackley, 1945-46 and Maralyn Barr, daughter of Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, who is now attending school in New York City.
Historical Papers Added to Library
A collection of the private letters and papers of the late Governor Lyman U. Humphrey has been added to the Kansas historical section of the library.
The donor is Mrs. Carl R. Guilkey of Independence, a granddaughter of the former governor who served two terms, 1889-93. Mrs. Guilkey attended KU 1927-30.
Charles Sargent, curator of the Kansas historical collections, described the Humphrey materials as of basic importance for research in the state's history. There are more than 240 items, including letters, manuscripts, speeches, and two scrapbooks. One of the latter was assembled by state Republican party headquarters and covered Gov. Humphrey's first campaign in 1888.
Among the then current issues touched upon in the papers are prohibition, police commission boards, and the Populist party.
The United States bought its first military aircraft in 1909, six years after the Wright Brothers made the first airplane flight, says the National Geographic Society. In 1911 Congress made the first aviation appropriation: $125,000.
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It also was learned that the Navy in carrying out a directive by Deputy Defense Secretary Roger M. Kyes, has applied what appear to be even more rigid rules to its own personnel.
In some cases Navy officers apparently would be unable to quote previously published material on atomic weapons without first obtaining approval of the Defense department and Atomic Energy commission.
Excellent clinical facilities.
Athletic and recreational activities.
Dormitories on the campus.
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Mr. Kyes' directive is an outgrowth of President Eisenhower's announcement last Oct. 8 that members of his administration were not to discuss "Soviet nuclear capabilities" without first checking with AEC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss.
Mr Eisenhower acted after top officials had made conflicting and controversial statements on Russian atomic and hydrogen weapon developments.
The Kyes directive, however, is not confined to Russian weapons. It states:
"By direction of the President, all oral or written statements to be made public by government officials regarding nuclear weapons must be checked in advance with the chairman, Atomic Energy Commission."
Intelligence aspects of such statements will be cleared by AEC with Central Intelligence Director Allen Dulles, Mr. Kyes designated Assistant Defense Seretary Fred A. Seaton, in charge of legislative and public affairs, to supervise enforcement of the regulation.
Apparently statements dealing with nuclear weapons will continue to receive the normal defense department "security review" and then will be cleared by both Mr. Seaton's and Strauss' offices.
Graham Film to Be Shown
Billy Graham's film, "Oiltown U.S.A." will be shown at an evangelistic meeting in the Community building at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The meetings, open to the public, are being sponsored by the Douglas County Men's brotherhood and Protestant churches and schools of this area.
Official Bulletin
YWCA House of Representatives meeting.
4.0.m., Henley house.
TODAY
p.m. Union ballroom.
Chinese Students club meeting, 7:30
morning.
University Veterans organization, 7:30 p.m. Union ballroom.
ing. 4 p.m. Henley house.
University Veterans organization, 7:30
p. 210
Froshawks, 7:30, 7:30, 101, Snow. Attendance required. Election and int-
mentation required.
Hallil foundation, 7:45 p.m., Myer
hill. Rabbi Marshall Miller, Congrega
tory Ohav Sholom: "Chanukah, Its Histori
ory and Observance."
*Deadline for ticket sales for Wesley*
*Get tickets from the office. Meyers hall*
*Get tickets in Wesley office, Meyers hall*
THURSDAY
German choir chair. 4 p.m., 30
Friday, April 25th. All welcome.
THURSDAY
Les Petites Copains (Beginning French club), 113 Strong, 4:30 p.m.
jaynawker Advisory board, 4 p.m. office of dean, New Journal building. Christian Science organization, 5 p.m. Dunforth chapel.
Geology club, 7:30 p.m., 426 Lindley. Dr. Frank Peabody: The Environment of Reptilian Life in the Peninsylvanian of Kansas. Refreshments.
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m., 32 Strong, Speaker, W. H. Werner, Topeka Psychology club meeting, 7:30 p.m.
English room, Union. Filim, refreshment.
No KuKu meeting this week. Next meeting election of officers.
Sociology coffee, 4 p.m., Strong annex E. Discussion: "Student Sentiments on Cheating." Leader: Jo Piller, college senior.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Faculty Club Newecomers' Christmas dinner, 6 p.m. Call reservations to 1580W or 1777R Dinner precedes University Women's club party.
Dessert party for international students, 7:30 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy, Sommerville, 829 Mississippi. Sponsors: KU Christian fellowship. All welcome.
Movie Stars to Enter Midwest Cattle Trade
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)— Four Hollywood movie stars have contracted with a Kansas City farm management firm to enter the cattle business in Nebraska.
They are Jack Benny, Rosalind Russell, Gregory Peck, and Gene Kelly.
Good Stories to Replace 3-D Spectacles? Hollywood Asks
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Hollywood is divided today over whether 3-D is here to stay or has fizzled out as a one-year wonder.
is here to stay or has made
Most movie-makers, after throw-
Most movie-inkers bring everything to audiences from experiences, have given up trying to produce a nation of four-eyed film fans.
Film studios are busy now with wide-screen or cinemascope super-wide screen pictures; not one 3-D epic is on a future schedule.
Even theater managers report audiences cheer when a sign flashes on the screen. "You don't need glasses for the next picture."
But an MGM musical, "Kiss Me Kate," surprised the cinema experts by turning out a bigger hit in 3-D than in 2-D.
MGM projected the color spectacle two ways to test how the customer's box-office dollar was blowing. The standard two-dimensional version was shown in Houston, Rochester and Evansville, Ind. As the film was shown with 3-D in mind, Ann Miller's stocking and Kathryn Grayson's beer mug were thrown at the camera, but they didn't fall out of the 2-D screen.
The audience ducked under the onslaught of flying chorus girls in the 3-D version shown in Syracuse, Columbus, and Dallas—and the movie drew more customers.
Other 3-D epics haven't fared so well. Paramount's "Those Redheads from Seattle," filmed in 3-D, was released in most areas in regular 2-D.
"The story still is the thing. The novelty of 3-D is over, and the public wants good stories in 3-D now," said the producer of "Kiss Me, Kate."
Rita Hayworth's "Miss Sadie Thompson," finished last summer, will be released in 3-D in most areas, unless theaters want it in
The Record Nook
846 Mass.
Phone 725
R. C.A. Record Players $16.25 up We have Christmas records in all popular labels.
Fred and Margaret Frey, owners
presents
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
CAESAR
and
Dec. 9,10,11,12
CLEOPATRA
George Bernard Shaw
by
8 p.m., Fraser Theatre
Once believed poisonous, tomatoes are today the United States' second leading vegetable crop. Potatoes are first.
2-D a studio spokesman says. Warners帘站 soon will release Alfred Hitchcock's "Dial M for Murder" and a John Wayne cowboy-and-Indian western, "Hondo," in 3-D.
Students present ID cards for reserved seats. Box Office, basement of Green Hall, open daily: 10-12 and 2-5; Saturday, 10-12.
Box Office Opens Today
Saturday Dec. 5
8:30 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE UNION BUILDING $2.04 $1.53