SUMMER SESSION KANSAN.
House builders, boarding and rooming house keepers, who have rugs or floor coverings to purchase will find our stock at its best now. The new designs and colorings are especially handsome.
The Whittall Wilton Rugs--the best that it is possible to make, in 9x12 size at $45 to $60
Most any size larger or smaller at proportionate prices.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs--a new selection of hand-
some patterns 9 x12 sizes 115 quality ... $12.50
some patterns 9x12 sizes $11 quality ... $12.50
Same qualities in 6x8 foot sizks at ... 7.00
Axminister Rugs in 9x12 sizes at ... 21.50
Axminister Rugs in 8-3x10-6 size at ... 18.50
Velvet Rugs in rich designs 10-6x12.
$27.50 at ... 22.50
Axminister Rugs 11-3×12 ft. $30.00.
$32.50 and $35 values, special at ... 27.50
Smaller rugs, all sizes at proportionate prices.
Grass Carpet Rugs in greens or browns with artistic stencil designs for bed rooms or porches.
4-6x7-6 at $3.50 8x10 at $8.50
6x9 at 5.00 9x12 at 9.50
Smaller Rugs to Match. 2nd. Floor.
Onwes Bulline Hackman
DR. SUZZALLO LAUDS IDEALS OF TEACHING
(Continued from page 1.)
social intercourse along with the week's discussions of professional work.
Following is the full program of the meetings, which will be presided over by Prof. Arvin S. Olin:
Tuesday, July 1.
10:00 a. m. Discussion of Lecture
I. Professor Suzzallo, Supt. W. S.
Heusner, and others.
4:30 p. 10, m. Lecture II. "Tradition in Public Education," Rev. Harry B.
"The Montessori Method," with demonstration of complete set of apparatus. Prof. R. A. Schwegler, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
8:00 p. m. "Psychology and Educational Progress," Prof. Emil C Wilm, Wells College, Aurora, N. Y.
Wednesday, July 2.
10:00 a. m. Discussion of Lecture
Prof. Franz Xauxall. C. S. R.
Bachelor and other.
"Some Experiments in High School Instruction," Principal I. M Allen, Wichita, Kansas.
4:30 p. m. Lecture III. "A Modern Conception of Culture as Applied to Elementary and Secondary Education," Prof. Henry Suzallo.
The lecture at eight o'clock will be announced later.
Thursday, July 3.
10:00 a. m. Discussion of Lecture III. Professor Suzallo, Supt. M. E. Moore, and others.
"The County as Unit of School Organization," Principal S. M. Nees, Independence, Kansas.
4:30 p. m. Lecture IV. "Principles Controlling the Establishment of a System of Vocational Education." Prof. Henry Suzzallo.
8:00 p. m. The "Change of Ideals in the Educational System of Germany under William II." by W. H. Washington University, Washington, D. C.
Friday, July 4.
10:00 a. m. Discussion of Lecture IV. Professor Suzzallo, and members of Conference.
4:30 p. m. Lecture V. "The Function of the Schools in Training for the Leisure of Life," Prof. Henry Szuszallo.
Read the Summer Session Kansan
Pres. Waters, of Manhattan, will speak 11 a.m.
4th of July WOODLAND PARK
Horse Races 2 p. m.
$300 Display of Fireworks 9:30 p. m.
Dancing, afternoon and evening
Young's Carnival Company 4th of July and week following
!!!! Don't Miss It !!!!
THREE TEAMS TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
Short Grassers Bounced by Misfits, and Dodgers lose
to Huskies
Friday's scores in the basket-ball league made a noticeable difference in the percentage column. The Short Grassers who had been having things their own way, met their first defeat at the hands of the Misfits, score 15-13.
The Huskies continued their upward climb by humbling the lowly Dodgers 25-18. The Dodgers have been very unfortunate so far on account of one or more of their regal players being absent each game. When they get started they promise the other teams a lively run for their money.
The Dodgers have yet to win their first game, while the other three teams are tied with two wins and one lose.
Standing of the Teams
W. L. Pct.
Short Grassers . . . . 2 1 .666
Huskies . . . . . . 2 1 .666
Misfits . . . . . . 2 1 .666
Dodgers . . . . . . 0 3 .000
KANSANS ARRIVE ON PUGET SOUND
Prof. Baumgardner's Party in Blizzard, Climbs Mountains, and Chases Goats
The Marine Plants Expedition of Kansas University professors and students in charge of Prof. W. J. Baumgardner has just completed an eight day's trip across the country to Puget Sound where the party will spend the summer at the marine laboratories. The journey was made in a private car, and one of the members of the expedition has sent back the following account of the trip:
"Our route lay over the northern branch of the Northern Pacific, and we encountered blizzards and regular winter weather in the Canadian Rockies. Our private car was sidetracked for twenty-four stops at the most beautiful places to allow the party time for side trips into the mountains.
"At Baull our party climbed to a mountain peak in a snow storm, and followed this stunt with a swim in a hot sulphur spring. At Lagran we gave a 'Rock Chalk' on the shores of the lakes above the clouds,' and on the next day the most energetic of the students climbed the Great Glacier, roped together between a Swiss guides. It was here, so some say, that R. D. Lindsay, of the biological department, ran down a mountain goat, and Vie Householder clipped an hitherto impassable cliff on Mt. Sulphur.
"At Vancouver the party took船 and finished the trip to Friday harbor by sea. We are now in camp to meet with almost eighty students and teachers from Missouri, Iowa, and some of the Western states. The summer session of six weeks will be spent in dredging and collecting specimens of marine life along Puget Sound. We all literally 'eat up' the Summer Session Kansan and anxiously await each issue."
Those from Kansas who made the trip with Professor Baumgardner are: Mrs. Baumgardner and daughter Leona, Professor and Mrs. Trettien, Prof. R, D. Lindsay, Professor Whitcomb, Irene MeCuloch, Ruth and Ruby Jackson, Victor Householder, and Allen S. Wilber.
Glenn Stowell, of Sabetha, was on the campus Friday making arrangements to enter the University next fall. He has been connected with the Sabetha Herald for six years, and plans to enter the department of journalism.
Professor Trettian will teach at the summer school of the University of Washington while the others remain at the marine camp.
James Leidigh, formerly advertising manager of the University Daily Kansan is advertising manager of a McAllister (Oklau). paper.
Prof. S. J. Hunter, of the entomology department will do field work in Montana at the close of the Summer Session.
TENNIS WEATHER FOR SUMMER STUDENTS
Courts in Good Condition bu Students not Taking Advantage
Word comes from Coach W. O. Hamilton that there are only thirty-eight taking advantage of the tennis courts. The expense to the athletic department is $10.50 a week to keep the courts marked. The fees from the present number of persons does not pay for the keeping of the grounds marked for the season. The fee to each student is only one dollar for the session and every lower of the hot weather game should keep in practice.
A few tennis players have talked of a tournament, but most of the players play only with special friends and there has been no special demand for a tournament.
The season is early and there is plenty of time to get into the game, show up at the grounds with your racket for there is always some one waiting for a game.
Ernest A. Thomas spent Sunday in Osage City.
SWEAT BOX CAUSE OF LAW CRITICISM
Police Methods smack of Medievalism, Thinks Dr. Burdick
"There is room for criticism of our present legal procedure," says Professor Bardick of the law school, of the fact that much of it is unjust.
"The trouble is that there are too many persons, including editors and business men, who attempt to discuss phases of our profession that they know nothing about. They might as well try to discuss modern scientific methods in surgery."
Professor Burdick thinks that the starting place for most of this criticism is in the abuse of arrested children, known as the "sweat box" process.
"In the Monday morning 'round up' he said, "it is a usual thing for the arresting officer to bring in prisoners brutally beaten. The story is always one of 'resisting arrest' on the policeman's behalf when he comes into the prison. But I happen to know in one instance, at least, that the officer lied.
"Of course, many of our officers are efficient and their work is praiseworthy but the facts are not in our favor. I love my country and my profession yet I believe it is true." In the world where the criminal law is as ineffective as in the United States.
"Suppose a Chinman is arrested for a heinous crime. He is questioned in his cell by a multitude of detectives and other officials; robbed three days' sleep," swaled until he confesses in order to obtain relief.
"There are other ways of 'sweating' a prisoner. Perhaps his food is highly salted or denied him altogether; sometimes he is beaten or slugged; often the cell is bitterly cold or frightfully heated. Instances are on record even in which red pepper has been thrown into cells in order to torture a confession from the victim.
"I grant," Professor Burdick said in conclusion, "that all this has more to do with political abuse than with our criminal law but it is a link in the chain. It is to our shame that America is the most blameworthy in this respect of all Christian nations except Russia."
Dr. S. W. Williston, formerly of the University faculty and now at the head of the department of paleontology in the University of Chicago, has recently been honored by Yale by the degree of doctor of science.
C. S. Kenney of Norton, ex-president of the State Health Officers, has been appointed superintendent of the State Tuberculosis Sanitarium.
A letter from Dean Marvin, who is spending the summer at Boulder, Colo., reports him much improved in health.
STUDENTS SHOE SHOP R. O. BURGERT, Prop.
Headquarters for Shoe Dressing and Shoe Laces.
1107 Mass. St.
O. P. Leonard---Tailor
UPSTAIRS
841 Mass. St.
Special Prices on Pressing Tickets for the Summer
CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING
BAGGAGE HANDLED
Taxicab, Hack or Livery PHONES 148
Eldridge House Barn
E. MOAK, Prop.
Apointments made. Bell 936. Art needwork a Specialty.
ARTS AND CRAFTS BEAUTY PARLOR 737 Mass.
Ladies and Misses Expert SHAMPOOING and HAIR DRESSING; MANICURING and MASSAGEING, either electric or hand.
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse
Will Give Private DANCING LES-
SONS this summer.
For Appointment Phone 938.
939 Vermont.
DANCING
Miss Anna Johnson Select Hair Dressing Parlor Shampooing and Manicuring
927 Mass. St. Bell 1372
Demand AUG. J. PIERSON Brands of Cigars Robert Hudson Black Seal Pierson's Hand Made Manufactured at 902 Mass. Street
BOWER & CO.
SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOE STORE
820 Mass. Street
FORNEY Repairs Shoes 1017 Mass. Try Him
Tennis Courts Ready
W. O. Hamilton and "Leftof"
Sproull have finished fencing the tennis courts and there are now ten excellent condition. Plenty of students have remitted the necessary dollar to keep the courts in shape and most of them are occupied every day.
YOU can grow old-fashioned
Will French in School.
Will French, professor of history in the Winfield high school and former star high jumper of the University, is taking graduate work in the College this summer.
quite suddenly---- all that's required is a suit which has weathered a few summers.
Take a peep into our show windows; the clothes you'll see are typical of our style policy. We show the styles of the minute. Other styles are strangers to us and they'll be to you if you're wise.
Kuppenheimer Clothes
are a clean----straight from the shoulder proposition. They're of excellent quality----youthful in line----tailored by hand.
J. House & Son
Rob't. E. House, Proprietor.
729 Mass. Street