THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FIGHT FANS DISAGREE ABOUT WHO WILL WIN
Hill Followers of the Heavy weights Hold Different Opinions
"It appears that there is going to be a fight over in New Jersey next Saturday," says Ring Lardner, and we guess he is right.
In spite of the fact that there are only a few days left before the fight takes place, there seems to be very little excitement on the Hill about it. Opinions are pretty evenly divided as to the outcome of the fight. One Hill sport says that he is strong for the Frenchman, and he backs his faith in that gentleman, by offering 3 to 1 onds on him. Another would-be better says that Dempsey won't knock Carpenter out, unless he gets him in the first one or two rounds. "If it goes over six rounds Carpenter will get the decision, although he won't kick Dempese out."
One of Jack's admirers says that if Dempsey doesn't knock Carpenter out in the first one or two rounds, he should just play for the latter to go clear through.
Opinion of sport experts of the East seems to favor Dempsey, as he is a more ruddy type of fighter, although not as fast as Carpentier. He has a terrible punch, and is in splendid condition. A sport special of rooters left Kansas City June 27 for the bout.
But who knows? All we can say is "May the best man win!"
DUDLEY BUCK TAKEN SICK
Composer Compelled to Close His Master School
An attack of heart failure compelled Dudley Buck, the well-known composer who had come to the University of Kansas to conduct a master school in music, to make an unexpected return to New York City last Saturday. He went under strict orders of his physician to proceed to a long rest at his summer home in Massachusetts or some other uicet place.
When he came to Lawrence, he had left a sick bed and was starting to convalesce but the heat wave came and trying to meet students steadily forty-one hours a week soon wore down his physical resistance. He continued pluckly until after making a public address as he had promised in Fraser Hall Thursday night. The next day he went to college classes, all fees being returned to those students that came especially for his instruction.
A well satisfied audience that filler Fraser Hat comfortably heard his address Thursday evening when he lectured on "Voice Production" and explained the methods of training and using the voice to the best advantage.
His lecture was somewhat technical, going into detail, but it was couched in language that was easily understood by his audience.
Mr. Buck took up the different aids and obstacles in voice production—breathing, relaxation, rigidity, lack of support, freedom of machinery, a others. He particularly emphasized the necessity of simplicity in developing voices.
In discussing the responsibilities of teachers, he said, "Few people consider what responsibilities vocal teachers have, and I am sorry to say that many teachers do not realize themselves that if the basic laws of voice production are not understood and adhered to, the result may be permanent injury to voice, to happiness, and even to health itself.
"The first and most important consideration for the student of voice is freedom of all muscles both large and small which have to do with production of tone. There are no halfway measures about this. People either use their muscles according to correct auto-produce or they use them wrong." They should always must unlearn, a most tedious process, before they can advance a step.
A letter received yesterday afternoon stated that Mr. Buck was taken from New York immediately to the Adirondack Mountains. Whether he will go to his summer home before the end of the hot weather has not been determined.
Chancellor Quoted in The Phillipine Free Press
A statement by Chancellor E. H. Lindley that "The State of Kansas will never be greater than its University," has drawn comment from the Phillipine Free Press, a leading weekly publication in Manila, under the caption, "The Philippines will never be greater than its Univ-
Educational Fraternity Meets Thursday Night
The following announcement of the next meeting of the Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, was issued by the president this morning;
"The next meeting of the Phi Delta Kappa will be held in the rest room in Fraser Hall at 7 o'clock on Thursday of this week. The membership committee will make a report on prospective new members.
"Every Phi Delta Kappa should be present at this meeting. All men who are members of chapters located elsewhere in other universities are invited to attend the meetings of the chapter here--Rice E. Brown, president."
Adrian Lindsay Manager In Southwestern League
University baseball fans will be interested to learn that "Ad" Lindsey, former K. U., athletic star and baseball coach, who is playing second base with the Bartlesville Bearcats in the Southwestern League, has been appointed captain and manager of that club.
John McCloskey, manager of the Bearcats, placed Lindsay in charge so that he, McCloskey, might spend time scouting for players for his club.
BASEBALL WARNING UP Interest Increasing in Twi-Light League Contests
How They Stand
W. L. Pct.
Jayhawks ... 1 0
Crimson & Blue... 1 0
400 Block Merchants... 1 0
Hornets... 0 1
F. A. U... 0 1
Wildcats... 0 1
With the first three games played it this writing, and three more in progress, the interest in the Twil-Light League is beginning to warm up. There is not much to dope out as yet, but the results of last Thursday's games.
The Wildcats are scheduled to have played the Crismon and Blue last night. The bob-tailed kitties failed to show up last Thursday for their game with the 600 Block Merchants, whether through fear or other causes not being made known at the time of the game. The Merchants had no chance, consequently, to show off their skill. The retailing bunch were to tangle with the Jayhawkers last evening. The latter pulled the wool over the eyes of the Haskellites last week, and left them high and dry with nothing to show for it. Haskell was matched to meet the F. A. U. bunch on MeCook last evening. F A. U. flunked out to the Crimson and Blue boys in their encounter, showing considerable weakness, and seeming about the strength of the Indians. The Crimson and Blue showed mighty nice and it looks as if they ought to mop up on the unknown Wildcats.
Students Approached by Pseudo Flood Sufferer
Have you been approached for anything from a dollar to ten dollars to aid a broken, homeless Fueblo flood sufferer who is travelling through Lawrence to reach friends in an eastern city?
The Lawrence committee aiding in the relief of the Pueblo sufferers has asked that students and others be not deceived by these pseudo victims of the disaster. Such shifting panhandlers, who probably never saw Pueblo, will have their claim investigated, also a personal investigation if directed or escorted to the city hall.
Some students report that almost daily on off-the-beat police patrol streets of Lawrence, they are asked to help a weary wanderer on his journey. The contributions have not been numerous, it is said, for several good reasons, one being that Kansas in the summer is filled with wayfaring wanders of the homo genus trampuntibus and these wanders are not looking for the wages of the wheat field harvests, because the blank stare of profound ignorance usually follows, the suggestion that real work is waiting for thousands.
The present Summer Session enrollment shows marked increase in enrollment of graduate students, according to Dean Johnson. Last summer the total was 117, while this summer it is 170, of whom 77 are women and 83 are men.
sity." The Philippine Journal says, "After reading what Fernando V. Bermejo, now a student at the University of Kansas, has to say about the new Chancellor and his ideals, little disposition will be found to take issue with the assertion."
A number of the members of the College faculty are out of town for the summer. Some are doing work in summer school and others are away on vacation. Those who are away are at the following places:
Teachers Keep Busy in Colleges of Many States
FACULTY AWAY FOR SUMMER
Viola Anderson, Concord, New Hampshire; Wealthy Babcock, Steele City, Nebraska; E. H. S. Bailey, Northport, Michigan; Nell Barnes, Kansas City, Missouri; Neale Carman, Herington, Kansas; Raymond Carpenter, Harwood, Missouri; Florence Cate, Winfield, Kansas; Howard DForest, Hull Botanical Laboratory, U. of Chicago; L. N. Flint, Madison, Wisconsin; Dorothy G. Green, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
T. B. Henry is motoring in Colorado; Helen R. Hoopes, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; W. S. Johnson, Meriden, Connecticut; R. Ketcham, Milford, Ohio; R. W. Knappen, U. S. Geological Survey, Medford, Oklahoma; S. G. Laird, on leave of absence, touring abroad; Helen Mahin, Battleground, Indiana; E. Meguiar, Chicago, Illinois; Margaret Mitchell, touring England; B. F. Moore, Milan, Ohio; C. J. Poseley, Lincoln, Nebraska; Hubert Sheppard, New Orleans, La.; L. E. Sisson, North Port, Michigan; C. B. Spangler, Columbia University, New York, after July 2.
E. C. Sprague, Cincinnati, Ohio;
M. W. Sterling, Berkeley, California; Carl Swanson, Chicago, Illinois; A. T. Walker, Faculty Exchange, Chicago; S. L. Whitcomb, Bay View, Michigan; H. K. Woods, Michigan; Heury B. Tracey, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachusetts.
Professor Flint is teaching in the University of Wisconsin; Prof. C. F. Posey is teaching in the University of Nebraska; Professor A. T. Walker is teaching in the University of Chicago; Professor R. C. Moore is on a
Miss Rose Morgan, who has been studying the past year at Oxford University, and who will be with us at absence, and is touring England.
surveying party in Utah.
Fatty spends scads of Grandma's easy money in his fun hit, "Brewster's Millions." But you'll spend your strength in laughing while he earns this dollar from Uncle Sam!
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
RAINCOATS
Wed. & Thurs. Wed. Only
Real Values and at prices lower than for years.
All styles, all kinds, all colors.
$5.75, $7.00, $10.00, $13.50
Of genuine service now and will serve you for a long time to come.
Dresses of Distinctive Style Destined to Combine Style and Comfort
$25. and $27.50 values $19.75
About thirty dresses in the assortment and only one of a kind, smart youthful styles in sizes 16 to 38. The materials
are Organdies, Linens, Pongee and Sport materials, colors are white, blue, brown, tan, and rose trimmed with white and contrasting colors. See them early as possible as the range is limited and we predict quick seling.
You will enjoy wearing one of these lovely Blouses, so cool and comfortable yet so stylish and serviceable, you will find them in_honey.dew
Georgette Blouses Special $5.75
white, jade, nile and flesh, lace trimmed and embroidered.
Your needs in the little items of dress have been well cared for, Gloves, Collars, Bags, Hosiery you will always find here, the best to be bad and always at the lowest prices consistent with good quality.
They are in Organdies of combined colors and lace effects that just make the suit, dress or blouse complete. See them wear section, first floor.
For this week we offer an exceptional Collar Sale, at only $81.00
Silk Top Union Suits, $2.89
They are Kayser Quality, a fine lisle elastic rib, with finest silk jersey camisole effect, white or pink, the regular $3.25 and $3.50 kind. Vest of the same style and quality are $1.89
Travel Goods—Sporting Goods—Second Floor
THIS IMPORTANT JUNE SELLING REPRESENTS
Our Greatest Suit Values of the Season
Society Grand Clothes
Newly obtained through a fortunate concession are offered here at such low figures they will interest every young man who desires a Suit for Summer or Early Fall Wear.
$50-$55 Now
$60 to $70
Now
$37.50 $47.50
Our buying at a saving means a saving in you buying
If You Need
TRAVELERS CHECKS (A. B. A. or Nat. City Bank) GET THEM AT PEOPLES STATE BANK
THOMAS'
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Shoes Repaired the "Right Way"
We know "OUR STUFF" on Wood Heels
1017½ Mass. St.
Cool Summer Breezes Can be Guaranteed When you own An
ELECTRIC FAN
Why suffer with the heat when you can enjoy your work?
You will be surprised at the low prices.
Kansas Electric Utilities Company
719 Mass. Street