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HOPE IT DOESN'T BOUNCE—Frank D. Freudenthal, Overland Park sophomore, writes out a check to pay his fees for the spring semester. Fee cards are picked up by the students in the basement of Strong Hall and fees are paid at the business office in that building. Today is the last scheduled day for payment of fees. A penalty of $2 for late payment goes into effect Friday—(Daily Kansam Photo)
To Show Art Films Tonight
Technics of modern artists will be shown on film at 7:30 and 9 p.m. today in the lecture hall of Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art. Three films will give different creative phases of painting.
"George Braque" will show an artist in search of inspiration on the Normandy beach and at work in his Paris studio.
Pablo Picasso, Spanish cubist, will paint a picture on glass in "A Visit to Picasso." The camera was placed on the opposite side of the glass in order that the viewer might watch as Picasso paints.
"L'Affare Manet" will show Edouard Manet's work and describe its effect on the Paris art world.
CCUN Committee Discusses Plans
Colonialism and disarmament have been chosen as the issues to be discussed by the model UN assembly to be held at the University April 13-14 by the Collegiate Council of the United Nations.
The steering committee members met Wednesday to work on plans for the assembly.
KuKu's To Elect Officers
Officers will be elected and proposed constitution changes will be discussed at a meeting of the Ku-Ku's, men's pep club, at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Pine Room. All members are urged to attend.
Injured Eureka Student Better
Donald Smith, Eureka junior, who was seriously injured in an auto accident Dec. 22, is reported progressing towards complete recovery and may be able to return to KU in September.
Smith received a compound fracture of the right leg and a head injury that resulted in partial paralysis of the right side and temporary loss of speech.
Name Superintendent For KU Post Office
Best S. Chewning has been appointed superintendent of the University Post Office. He has been acting superintendent since Bruce McKee retired in December.
Mr. Chewning joined the postal service in Lawrence in 1931 and was a window clerk at the main post office. He came to the University station in 1952 and worked as a clerk until his appointment to superintendent Feb. 8.
Mr. Chewning attended William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo., for four years.
Phi Delta Kappa To Meet
"Teaching Moral and Spiritual Values" will be discussed by Dr. Raymond B. Bragg, Unitarian minister of Kansas City, Mo., at the monthly dinner meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, men's education fraternity, at 6 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
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Jay Janes Set Initiation Date
The Jay James will initiate new members at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 28 in the Pine Room at the Student Union. A dinner will follow in the English Room.
Committee members are: menu
Shirley Carson, Lamont junior; decorations;
Marilyn J. Grantham, Topeka senior, Kay Westrup, Woodbine
sophomore, Evelyn S. Updike, Olathe
juniper, and Mary Eckles, Fond du Lac,
Sophomore, flowers; Betty
Kepler, Kansas City senior, Eleanor
Major, Topeka senior, and Laura
Noell, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Others include ceremony, Josephine Thomas, Coffeyville senior, and Elizabeth Harrison, Davenport, Iowa, sophomore, hostesses, Betty Douglas, Kansas City sophomore, Janice Mietner, Kansas City junior, and Janie Schaake, Lawrence junior.
KU Group Enjoys K.C. Dinner, Show
Forty-eight speech and drama students and faculty members traveled to Kansas City for a dinner and show Wednesday night.
The group attended an early performance of "Tea and Sympathy" and ate dinner at a Kansas City restaurant before returning. Nathaniel Eek, instructor in speech and drama, organized the party.
KNIGHTSVILLE. Ind. (U.P.)—Loy Thomas, a 41-year-old carpenter, said today he has invented a cure for the telephone party line "hog." He has perfected a device which he said cuts off a gabber after five minutes of talking and prevents another call until three minutes later.
Device Curbs Phone Talkers
Thursday, Feb. 16, 1955.
University Daily Kansan
Loan Fund Set For Medics
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced Wednesday the establishment of the Dr. John M. Porter Memorial Loan Fund for students in medicine at the University.
Dr. Porter graduated from KU in 1921. He died in September 1955 in Concordia, where he had practiced medicine.
The memorial loan fund was initiated by his friends and associates through the Kansas Medical Society. The fund totals $4,235 and represents contributions from 168 donors.
A permanent memorial to Dr. Porter, the fund is to be used as a loan fund for third and fourth year medical students. Loans will be granted to students on the approval of the Dean of the School of Medicine.
Lowell's Poetry To Be Read
Now In Stock!!
Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, will read Amy Lowell's poetry at 4 p.m. today in the Student Union Music Room. The Poetry Hour is sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
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