THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FINE ARTS STUDENT
STUDYING AT YALE
Last Year
Claude Schupp Won Prize and Three Scholarships Here Last Year
The record of Claud I. S. Schupp, former student in the School of Fine Arts, is prophetic of another career to which the University of Kansas has given initial aid. Last year he won three art scholarships and the Rowland prize and the first making progress in antique This is the first instance of the winning of four honors by a freshman.
One of the scholarships was the Delta Phil Delta fund of $50 to be used for a summer art course in the Hawthorne School of Art at Cape Cod. With this sum Mr. Schupp started from Lawrence June 14. He intended to walk the distance following the Lincoln Highway.
Twice Schupp was threatened with arrest. In Kansas City at the outset of his trip he was taken up on a charge of vagrancy, but he convinced the police that he inexperienced work as an outward hand: In the strike district of West Virginia, he was mistaken for a strike breaker.
In Missouri a former student o the University became interested in Mr. Schupp and suggested that he wear a sign on his back: "Kansas University to you," this time of year, but this there were many offers of 'litts' and kindnesses from university people. The young man was twentyone days making the journey. Eight nights he slept in the open. Though there were hardships in this trip, he gained knowledge through the passed. When he arrived in Philadelphia, the time for the beginning of the summer session was near at hand that he decided to purchase a railway ticket from there to New York and from Fresno. In went by to Fresno, Mrs. Thayer, patroness of art in the University, gave him a room in her summer home.
Under Mr. Hawthorne he made a very good record. When the summer session came to an end Mr. Schupp decided to enter Yale, where he received a scholarship. He also placed twoyear notice about the
University applying for positions. He is working his way through as he did here.
In Yale he is taking sculpturing. That course, and the fact that he is located near Provincetown, were his principal reasons for remaining in Yale.
UNIVERSITY ASSISTS SCHOOLS
New High School Organized by K. U. Professors
As a result of a school survey made in Johnson county by Prof. T. J. Smart, of the School of Education and Prof. F. P. O'Brien, director of the bureau, in which he is a rural high school is being organized in Johnson county.
The new district includes fourteen of the regular school districts. The total valuation of the territory is $10,545,108 which is approximately 36% of the rural high school district organized in the state up to the present time.
This new high school will have a probable enrollment of 250 students. The largest rural high school in the state has slightly more than one hundred students. It will be the closest mission High School, and will occupy a 12 to 15 acre site within two miles of the old Shawnee Mission, established in 1843.
The survey made by Professor Smart and Professor O'Brien was undertaken in December, and the final report was presented to each district
concerned by April. It is hoped that the school will be finished by next September.
The people of this district are especially pleased with the fact that the larger organization insures them a low tax rate, or $3.50 on $1000 per valuation they will be able to pay for the new high school building in a ten-year period in addition to meeting the cost of operation.
The University bureau of school service made this survey without charge to the district. This is only one service rendered by this department.
MANY TEACHERS WILL ASSEMBLE AT TOPEKA
and 5
Kansas State Teacher's Association to Meet November 3,4
According to F. L. Pinet, Secretary of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, 15,000 or more Kansas teachers will assemble in Topeka, Salina, Wichita, and Pittsburgh, Nov. 3, 4 and 5 for the Fifty-eight Annual Session of the Kansas State Teachers' Association.
The Kansas State Teachers' Association has made application to the Western Passenger Association for one and one half round trip reduced fare from all Kansas points for these four meetings, and Secretary Fineth has received assurances that the raters will be granted.
The leading officers of the Association are: President, Supt. A. E. Lunceford, Florence; Vice-President, Sup. A. O. Smith, Availville, O. S. Smith, W. G. Wawns, Winfield, Sup. V. M. Lison, Neodesha, Sec. F. L. Pinetopela. The Association now has approximately 13,000 members and it is believed that the membership will be several thousand at the fall meetings.
Doctor Dains Attends Chemical Meeting in N. Y
At the meeting of the American Chemical Society at New York, beginning Tuesday, September 6, were several K. U. graduates who have been named a visiting faculty in the Chemistry. Dr. F. B., Daims of the department of organic chemistry attended the meeting and met some of the former students. The graduates from the program are in the field.
Ernest Weidein, A. B.'09, A. M '10, who is now acting director of the Mellon Institute.
W. P. Faragher, A. B.05, Ph. D
10, who is also connected with the
dellon Institute.
Harold W. Greiden, M. S'17.
V. K. L. Merer, A. B'15, who is instructor at the University of Columbia.
Guy C. Robinson, B. S. 18,8
H. Lichenbauer, A. R. 8,9
H. Willey, A. R. 8,9
Herber Balaey, A. B. 02,
Rollarger, A. M. 17.
Americans Most Talkative People
Washington Sept. 28, (United Press.) The American people are far and away the gabbiest in the world, according to relative use of telephones and increasing their facilities in this regard.
Statics are just submitted to the Inter-State Commerce Commission to which the telephone companies must supply equipment. On July 1, 1921, there was an increase of 562,000 telephones in the United States. "The total number is now nearing the ten million point, or one for every seven persons—men, women, children."
Telephone revenues and telephone earnings are increasing.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Fred Flora, c23, of Junction City.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
Two Meals Daily
Two Meals Daily A la Carte Plan Special Sunday Dinner American Plan The Dining Service Supreme Tea Dances—Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons at 3:30
Your Osteopath, Vanwinkle
4 Doors North of Rowlands Book Store
"and now I've bought the Prof. E. H. S. Bailey home at 1329 Ohio. Call 1534 Black for our appointment any time between 3:00 and 8:00 P. M. Yes, I make house calls anywhere."
Washington Conference Marks Shift of Diplomacy From East To Pacific Say French Leaders
By WERR MILLER.
**9. WEB SAILER**
(United Nations diplomatic consultant,
PARIS, Sept. 26—The Washington conference is the beginning of a new phase in diplomatic history and marks the permanent shifting of the center of the world's diplomatic equilibrium from the Balkans and Mediterranean to the Pacific. This is the general opinion of French Foreign Minister Abdelaziz Bashir at the first time French public opinion regarding the Washington conference is beginning to crystallize. Hitherto, statesmen and the public have given little attention to the conference, owing to the Franco-British differences over Upper Silesia. With that occasion questioned, the public is turning its attention toward Washington.
There is a widespread impression that the question of disarmament in the conference is subsidiary and depends upon some successful solution of the Pacific problem and was in part designed to prevent a problem of the conference is the future trend of Anglo-American relations, Japanese-American relations, with the less important but equally interesting question of future relations between England and France, forming the third side of the triangle.
The closer the project of the conference is examined the more French officialism is convinced of the worldwide significance and importance—but it is regarded primarily as a challenge to the United States, England and Japan.
Although she has wide financial riss and economic interests in the whole
Far Ease; and her colonies in Indochina, French states recognize that Frances' role in the Pacific question is considerably less important than that of any of the other three major powers. Therefore they foresee that she will be in a position to act wi-mediatory influence.
An article by James Bainville in La Libertie capably sums up the views of a certain French opinion. He says:
"The Washington conference approaches and the object is becoming more clear. It is a matter of high politics and of diplomacy in a new and considerably widened domain. The case is very simple. England and France have accords with Japan. Thanks to these which envisaged the protection of India, the British possession was extended of France unimposed during the war. The Japanese alliance rendered unconestable services. Naturally, Japan demanded recompense and it was at the expense of China."
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS MEET
The Student Volunteers held a mi- last evening for the purpose of obtain- new interest in foreign work. The volunteers have been organized for several years in the University. The missionary work from here has been carried on in all the leading countries.
Bainville points out that the United States also rendered services in the war and is now demanding her payment.
Mixer Increases Interest in Foreign Work
The next meeting will] be held October 11, in Room 102, Myers Hall. All those interested in Foreign Missionary work are invited to attend.
"Thus Japan has demanded her payment at the expense of China and the United States demands her own payment at the expense of Japan. We have two injuries and two grandstands and two dangers. In wounding Japan, we compromise the security of our Asiatic possessions. In wounding the United States, we expose ourselves to the danger of injury, soon for he dollar we borrowed."
Howat Supporters Suffer Defeat.
Indianapolis, Ind. Sept 28—Insus-
minent矿们 were "drained" by ad-
ministration forces in a confidence
took the job of supervising to-
oers who are in convention here.
With nearly all of the twenty-five districts in, it was certain that the convention would support John Lewis in his demand that Alexander Howat, insurgent leader, reverse himself and stop the outlaw strike in his district.
Maren Sawyer, c20, studied dramatic art in New York and Boston last summer and is now continuing her studies in New York City.
The "Y" Serves You Always
You can serve the "Y" NOW
If you have not yet pledged your support to one of the two "Y's" you can do so by filling out the card below and sending it to the office of the K.U. YMCA or the K.U.YWCA.
I will give to the support of the work of the Y. M.
C. A. or Y. W. C. A. (cross out one) at the University
of Kansas the sum of $... (cash or check) pay-
able ...
Sept. ...1921
Name
Name ...
Lawrence Address ... Phone...
Home Address ...
School ... Class ...
The Y. W. C. A. pageant, given at five o'clock Tuesday evening, was a reproduction of a performance at the Y. conference which was held at Estes Park last summer. Miss Laura Baumgartner, as the Spirit of Service, and Miss Dorothy Brandle, as the Spirit of Association, played leading parts in the pageant. About 800 girls from different girl's organizations and different countries. The pageant was given to show what work the Y. W. C. A. has been doing and what it is their purpose to do throughout the world.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All Y. M. and Y. W. workers are requested to report to Myers Hall, Thursday noon for lunch. Fifteen cents will buy a good sandwich. This is a Christian Association Rally.—Howard Smith, Jennifer Mitchell
Kappa Phil will meet at 7:00 o'clock Wednesday, September 28, at Myers Hall. Important for all members to be present.
All Freshmen must attend the rally on North College Hill Friday night. Bring two boxes...Sandy Winsor, Cheerleader.
Wanted at the Book Exchange—Hunter's Psychology, Clelenga 'Geology; Greever and Jones' Handbook of Writing; Brice's Citizenship; Ga-
The Palace Barber Shop has a manicuring parlor, for the men as well as for the ladies—adv. 3t.
Ramer's well assorted chocolates— many different centers—Rankin Drug Store.
Montarig Stationery.—City Drug Co.
Bake yourself—we furnish the supplies. Save on your annual barber bill—Rankin Drug Store.
Pal Pencils.—City Drug Co.
nons' Botany; Rothrock's Trigonometry; Sherman's Food Products; Wells and Hart's Algebra; Ramsey's Spanish Grammar; Fuentes and Francis Spanish Grammar; Young's Astronomy, Manual of Extempore Speaking, Arthur MacMurray; Welton's Logic.
The first meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, will be held at 7:30 Wednesday in Iooom 120, Fraser. All members are urged to be present.
—Signed, Geo. G. Struble, Sec.
De Luxe Cafe
final try-out for the orchestra will be held Thursday evening in Room 115, Central Administration Building. All those interested who have not been heard by Prof. Kurtz please report promptly at 7:30.
The wood-wind, brass and percussion sections are still incomplete. It is hoped that these sections may be combined with carvings may be compounded next week.
First regular meeting of El Atasno will be held Thursday, September 29 at 4:30, in Room 313, Fraser.—Elizabeth Pask, President.
The names of all successful candidates will be published in the Kansan.
"Where Service Counts"
For Breakfast
Just a few of the wide selection on our menu. It costs more for real food and extra service, but—
Half a cantaloupe—thick pink meat—kept on ice for many hours. Hot selected coffee with a real savory taste. Toast —browned to a crisp in our ours.
that's why we're different
Bummadiers will meet in Room 207, Fraser, Wednesday night at 7 o'clock.
Dean Blackmar has called a meeting of all students enrolled in the
Graduate School for Thursday, September 29, at 4:30 p.m. in room 108 East Administration Building. This class meets all and all students should be present.
Regular meeting of the Ku Ku Klan in Fraser Hall, Room 216, at 8 o'clock tonight. $^n$ Ouxes accepted for absence. Freshmen and upperclassmen—Chief Ku Ku Old. Announcement.
Parker Fountain Pens.-City Drug Co.
A meeting of the "Pummadiers" and all interested in going to Topeka via the box car has been called in, in Room 200, Fraser Hall tonight.
The A. S. M. E. will hold a smoker at Eagles Hall, Thursday, September 29. The program is not as yet fully arranged, but there will be talks, stunts, music, and eats. The mixer is general. All men of the mechanical engineering faculty and the engineering faculty are invited. Blue tags may be purchased from specified upperclassmen—Kell, president of the society.
Dunn Fountain Pens.—City Drug Co.
Smoker's supplies.-City Drug Co.
Pines—all kinds.-City Drug Co.
For Cleaning and Pressing Phone 505
712 Mass
W. E. WILSON
We call and get them and deliver them on time.
Lehmond Flicked Missouri Coal
Leaworthen煤矿
Springfield, Illinois District Coal
Cherocke Lump and Nut
Old Ben Purity Franklin Co. Ill. Coal
Arkansas Semi-Anthracite Coal
Colorado Lump Coal
Petroleum Coke
Brinneys
Be sure of comfort this winter by ordering your coal supply now.
Richmond Hand Picked Missouri Coal
Briquets
Kaw Valley Fuel Co.
Will Pendleton, Mgr.
Phone 21
STYLE
If you don't get style when you buy a suit you haven't anything. But you haven't got everything when you do get style. You need hand-tailoring all-wool fabrics, too. To be sure you get everything
—buy—
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
$40.00 $45.00 $50.00
Others $25.00 $30.00 $35.00
HOUK & GREEN CLOTHING CO.