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FRAZIER IS AWARDED
EASTERN ART HONOR
Tine Arts Professor Win
Coveted Prize for Water
Color Paintings
WAS UNKNOWN TO JURY
But Sea Group Dominate Attention of Visitors Throughout Exhibition
K. U. beats another celebrity. A dark horse from the west is showing eastern and foreign artists what a Jaywalker can do, says the Topena Capitol. John R. Fraser, professor of art at the University of Kansas was announced winner of the Philadelphia water color prize of $200 in the eighteenth annual water color exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. It is awarded to American artist or resident foreign artist showing the strongest water color, or group of water colors, in the exhibition."
the prize-winning Fraser group consists of six small water colors: "The Vito," "The Seiner," "Brandon Street, Provincetown," "The Blue Schooner," and "Foul Weather." They portrayed in bold strokes and strong colors.
Mr. Frasier is regarded as a "dark horse" in local exhibitions, it is said. "He is absolutely unknown to us," said the jury in making the award.
Dominating the west wall of Gallery F, they have held the attention of visitors since the opening of the exhibition November 7.
This prize has been awarded previously to many artists of more than local fame such as Alice Schile, Dodge Mac Knight, and Childe Hassam, who is probably America's greatest living painter.
This is the second prize won by a representative of the K. U. School of Fine Arts this year. Mary Tudor, senior in Fine Arts, won the New York Art Students League scholarship.
when traced to an art class while he was conducting, he was found siting upon a table swinging his legs up as he drew the growth of young artists before him.
"I like to paint boats best, I guess and water," was the ingenious reply made by Professor Franks to a Kan sun reporter this morning.
The new celebrity took his fame modestly, one might say almost reholiday. Tall, slender, and dark, he has the long, nervous fingers of the man.
"No, I am not a Kansas man," he answered. "I am from Rhode Island. I studied art there in the Rhode Island School of Design, and later abroad, but I contribute most of my skill to Mr. Charles W. Hawthorne, whose school of art I attend every summer at Provincetown, Mass."
Mr. Fraser went abroad in 1914 and received new inspiration and ideas from his foreign travel and foreign art.
It was in this school, said Mr. Frazier, that he learned the charm of water and ships and wharves, for Provincetown is a fishing town located on Cape Cod near where the pilgrims landed. The men, the pilgrims, the schooners, the pipping water, an alfresco excellent material for water colors.
Mr. Frzier came to the University of Kansas in 1917. Still a very young man, he has further triumphs before him. He took the second prize at the Kansas City Art Exhibit a short time ago.
NOITICE
VARSITY A MEETING
Wednesday Night
7 P. M.
GYM.
Research Club Initiates Fourteen New Members
The Research Club, composed of students and instructors of the various departments of biology, hold invitations Thursday night for fourteen new
An address was given by the president, T. L. Johnson. Short talks were given by Doctor Sherwood, department of bacteriology, Doctor Allen, department of zoology, Doctor Hungerford, department of etology, and Professor Coghill, department of anatomy.
The following were initiated:
Vera Peacock, Irene Cutter, Laura Anthony, Clarence Catcher, Grace Gaskel, Alberta Mack, Jeanette Schaeffer, Kathleen Doering, Edna Rising, Vivian Marshall, W. L. Marshall, Adolph Boose, W. L. Farris, and Ellen Nelson.
BY THE WAY
Frank Denton, c22, spent Wednesday in Kansas City.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Irene Seery, c22, who has been confined to her home with diptheria, has returned to school.
Bernard Greason, c'24, spent the week end at Kansas City, Mo.
Tom Dewey, c'21, spent Friday in Topeka.
John Binford, p21, who has been sick at his home in Wellesville, returned to school Friday.
Herchel Clevenger, c'23, went to Kansas City, Saturday.
Margaret Wallace, c'24, spent the week end at her home In Winfield.
Aileen Hoefer, e24, visited her parents in Kansas City, Saturday and Sunday.
Jack Light, 2'22, and Lloyd Roberts,
c'23, spent the week end at their homes in Winfield.
Grace McGuire, c'22, was the guest of Gladys Kaufmann, c'24, Saturday and Sunday at Miss Kaufmann's home in Leaworth.
Bill Lambert, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Albert Short, e'22, visited his par
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ents in Leavenworth Saturday and Sunday.
Gregory McGuire, e'24, spent Friday and Saturday in Leavenworth.
Normile O'Brien, e2, spent Saturday and Sundy in Leavenworth.
Miss Fori and Miss Hazelton, instructors in the School of Fine Arts entertained the choir of the Congregational Church at a party held in the School of Fine Arts. Miss Hazelton is director and Miss Ford the organist.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain Friday, December 10, with their annual Pig Dinner.
George Rourke, c'20, is a guest at the Phi Gam house.
Mark Waggener, c21, spent Saturday at his home in Atchison.
Carl Winsor, 121, visited during the week at his home in Atchison.
The Graduate Students will be entertained Thursday evening, December 9, 1920, by Dean and Mrs. F. W. Blackman.
The University committee on visitation and affiliation will visit Ottawa University Thursday, andaker University, Saturday.
Albert Hindman, c22, has withdrawn from his classes and returned to his home.
VARSITY
Wednesday Only
Bowersock Wednesday and Thursday
EDWARDS BROS.
CECIL B. DE MILLE'S production
"Something to Think About"
A woman's cavaliering romance, that runs the gamut of love and life. Staged with the dash and allurement that only DeMille can create. Yet built on a new note never struck before in a motion picture.
With Gloria Swanman, Theodore Roberts, Elliot Dexter, Monte Blue
By Jeanie Macpherson
Prices: 11c and 33c war tax included
MIMEOGRAPHING
Prompt, Accurate Service
Drawings and Tabular Forms Our Specialty
Let Us Bid on Your Work
Mutt and Jeff in "Home Sweet Home"
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Douglas McLean and Doris May
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
Varsity-Bowersock Today—Tuesday
Jesse L. Lasky presents
"The Jail Bird"
SURPLUS $100,000.00
and
and Burton Holmes Travels
Receives Deposits, makes Loane, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
Elsie Ferguson
Elsie Ferguson in "Lady Rose's Daugter"
Wednesday "Something to Think About"
Legal Fraternity Issues Magazine
The November issue of the Phil Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, quarterly was issued from the department of journalism press today. Prof. H. W. Humble of the School of Law was the editor of the issue and the book contains exchange stories from the various chapters at other Universities. The book also contains a professional directory of the states where members are practicing law. A question of
wethr*e to change the name of the fraternity organ from "The Quarterly" to the "Shield and Balance" is edited up editorially by Professor Tumble.
Jazz a Thing of the Past.
Aka the J. H. Pace
Jazz dances are dead-dead beyond hope of resuscitation. So declare Mrs. G. E. H. Hartman of Wichita, a dancing instructor, who has classes in Emporia. This was also the pen
eral sentiment of several dances conventions held recently in the East, Mrs. Hartman further asserted that jazz steps are no longer tolerated in places that are at all particular about their reputation.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pliding of James Grove, c23 of Larned, and of "Doc" Huasband, c21.
Kenneth Welch, I21, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Lois Racot, who was a nurse in the hospitals of the American Expeditionary Forces at Namur, Belgium, is visiting Mr. and Mrs J W. Berry and Capt. Lionel Anderson. Captain Anderson was killed in France.
Florence Schwarz visited at Kansas City this week.
Holliss Keys, c'21, visited in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday and Sunday.
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