WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1926 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE A Many Activities in 1926 Summer Session at K. U. Activities during the past summer session at the University were more numerous than they have ever been in the past. Although there were practically no entertainments scheduled for the four weeks session, the many made up the first six weeks more than made up for the lack during the short session. Variety of Entertainmen Offered to Students; Many Educators on Program Among the events were musical programs and recitals, free moving pictures, lectures, an exhibition of magic, readings, and conventions. The six largest universities in the University convolution June 22, at which Chancellor Z. H. Lindsey spoke on "The Aristocratic and Democratic Trends in Education." Other talks included James Wise, bishop of the Episcopal church at Topeka at an all-student conversation in Fraser chapel; by Albert A. Evans, representative of the Archdiocese of New York, cross, and the Kutumba University in "The New Ideals in Modern German Education" on June 14. The last convocation of the summer was held on July 5. Dr. William L. Burick, vice president of the University, delivered a Fourth of July Many Plays Given One of the most popular forms of entertainment was the free moving picture programs presented under the auspices of the bureau of visual education. Such pictures as "The Thief of B哈吉," with Douglas Farnabanks, and "Little Annie Boony," with John B. Kernick, addition, the Kansas University Players presented a number of plays at the theater in the Spooner-Thayer art museum. The plays given included: "Expressing Willem," "Candida;" "The Live Ghosts," and "Catherine;" "Three Live Ghosts," and a program of four one-play sets. Another program of interest was the exhibition of magic presented by Dr. Paul A. Fleming, an educator and legacdeman artist. All students were admitted free of charge. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the department of English also gave a series of lectures on the topic of the first session in the Little Theatre in Green hall, all of which were well attended. Educators Give Talks For the large number of students in the School of Education, a num- her of well-known educators gave lectures and a series of educational forums were held. Such noted school men as Dr. C. W., Washburne, superintendent of schools at Winnetka, IH; Dr. M. E. Haggerty, dean of the School of Education at the University of Minnesota; Dr. A. K. Loomis, director of curriculum and instruction at Milton and Millon C. Leifer, superintendent of the Lincoln schools. In addition, Prof. Paul A. Witty, of the School of Education, spoke at an educational forum in the Little theater, July 29, on "Gifted Children." Wilds of New Guinea Will Be Explored Now by English Scientist Region Once Held by German Contains Large Unknown River Valleys London, Sept. 11, The Airlines are under way to equip a scientific expedition into the unexplored regions of the interior of New Guinea, a region that was formerly a part of the German East Indian possessions. Under the leadership of V. A. C. Findlay of New College, Oxford, the party will penetrate as far up the little known Sophi river as it is navigable by launch, and there form a base. From this a main party will travel to the head waters. If successful, this party will then cross over the unexplored country at the head of the Sophi and Fly rivers and then proceed down the latter toward the coast on rafts constructed by the members of the expedition, in the hope of meeting one of the controls of the Punan government. In the years immediately preceding the war a German expedition went up to Mount Eben and succeeded in advance party reached the Victor Enmanuel range on the north of the island, but it failed to find the river's source. The water was large, a large lake lying between these mountains and the Mueller Range on the south which is the common source for the river. This whole region is quite unexplored and it is expected that a vast store of important scientific information will be obtained. New Gunen abounds in plants and animals little known to science, including mammals, still in a savage state untouched by civilization, are entirely wild. Rheumatism Causes Loss Chicago—Rheumatism costs the world as much as tuberculosis in host of wages and labor, according to a report to the American Medical Association. Yes Sir! They're a mighty fine bunch of fellows. Last week I had to call on most of the advertisers down town. And I never met any finer bunch of fellows. Alive to what's going on on the hill and anxious to make friendships with you and me. Of course, they're not "in business for their health" but aside from business they are anxious to see you. Go down tomorrow and get acquainted with some of them—you don't have to buy anything—but they won't object if you do. Sincerely Elden Rynerson Advertising Manager University Daily Kansan Motor Car Decreasing Fly Population, Theory Providence, R. I., Sept. 14.-The motor car is causing the explosion of the common house fly, it is declared by Dr. Charles V. Chapin supervisor of health of the city of Providence. "Each year, as the automobiles have increased in number," Doctor Chapin explained in support of his statement, "the flies have diminished and, of late years the decrease has been quite noticeable. The reason is the fact that the automobile has done away with the domain for horses. "This being so, there are fewer stables today than ever before. Naturally, this has resulted in a decrease of manure piles, which have been the principal breeding place of flies." ANNOUNCEMENTS All University students desire to do old jobs should call at the Y, M C. A, office and leave their telephone number and Lawrence address. This absolutely necessary. Engene Sutherland, secretary of employment bureau. he required to fill out a card which can be obtained from a box hanging just outside the door of the director's office. These may be either handed on or left under the door of his office. Prof. T. A. Larrmore. Candidates for the Men's Glee Club are requested to turn their names in at once at the office of the men's glee club. *2011 Green hall*. Each candidate will Meeting of Signa, Delta Chi will be held at Betsa House, 10 p. m., Thursday, Sept. 16. Urgent that all members be present. There will be a meeting of the Kuman Board Thursday, Sept. 16, at 2:30 "on" the Journalism building WANT ADS FOR KENT - To party of girls with, chaperon, or small family, cottage by Stadium; modern except heat (choice of coal or gas); furnished except bedding, table lines and silver; 3 large rooms, bigh and closer; newly decorated inside and out. See Gratty at Pli Chi, 1233 Orad, 7 BOWERSOCK FOR RENT. bungalow type apartment, artistically furnished; heat and hot water, private entrances and bath, linen and dishes, everything complete; $80 to responsible parties. 1547 Kentucky. 7 Tonight FOR RENT—2 sleeping rooms. 1019 Kentucky. 11 CLARA BOW as a tantalizing little tease of the beaches. Smashing codes and friendships and her marriage itself in order to attain her heart's desire. Shows—3-7-9 Price Mat—10-35 Nite—10-40 Added—Comedy—News Review FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for girls. 1218 Tenn. Tomorrow "Forlorn River" WANTED—Boy roommate at 1301 ORPHEUM Tonight—Thursday Vt. Large south double room, $25 Every convenience. Phone 127. LILLIAN GISH JOHN GILBERT and this and this extraordinary casta RENEEN ADOREE ROY DARCY NOTHING else like this romance of memories has ever flashed across the screen! You will jealize in the joys of Blaine's love for Elliott Gish and John Gilbert; you will be moved mightily by this epic of love and sacrifice. Direct from its缝紧密 broadway success! LOST—Ladies black pocketbook, Contains keys and glasses. Reward. Address A. T., care Kasan. 7 WANTED-Student laundry. Prices reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2220 White. 20 Shows 3-7-9 Added Comedy; Last chapter Radio Detective FOR RENT—Two double rooms, bath between. Board if desired. 1809 Miss. St. 8 Prices Mat.—10-40 Nite—10-50 DELUXE ART SHOP - better known, as Loomas Studio has opened for business, No. 5 W, 14th street. A fresh supply E. K. films always in stock. Students photographers for many years. Hearty welcome to all new 2. and old students. Home of the Amna teur. B. E. Lourmis, No. 5 W, 14th St. 3. FOR RENT - 1 single and 1 double room modern house, 1001 Marina, Near Stadium. Phone 1599 Black. 6 FOR RENT—One large double sleeping room. Board if desired. 812 Indiana. Call 2465 766. **6** FOR RENT—Two pleasant, newly decorated rooms for boys, convenient to University and town. 61f W. 9th St. 6 W. Maple, Independence, Mb. FOR BENT—Bewitiful newly fur- nished hungow-style apartment. Four-room efficiency $55, 1547 Korean or write Lali Simson, 1625 FOR RENT - A furnished five-room, moderate, modern except furnace, only referees. Immediate possession required. Mass. St. $30 under lease. FOR RENT—Two double rooms for gifts, at Mrs. A. W. Gärven, 108 Vt., St. 1190 Black. BOARD—Kendal Club, 1336 Vermont Limited to 25. $6.00 per week. FOR RENT—Light house keeping room for girls. 1340 Vt. St. PROFESSIONAL CARS DR. H. RELISH Oculite Fitting glasses a specialty. The eye of gown and limbo. Phone 312 F. A. U. P. College Men! Tom Carey Famous Style Authority on College Clothes will be at our store with a very exceptional Special Showing of Society Brand Clothes Tomorrow Styles designed for COLLEGE MEN. An exceptional opportunity to learn what is worn in the large colleges everywhere. Mr. Carey will be here Thursday, Friday and Saturday. He has with him a good assortment of correctly styled college models and new exclusive woolens for anyone who wishes to have a suit tailored. Be sure to come in while Mr. Carey will be there. Be sure to come in while Mr. Carey is here. What's the Use t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t to call one number for your laundry bundle and another for your dry cleaning. Our dry cleaning department is as modern as our laundry. We know you'll be satisfied with both. You'll know after you have given us a trial. Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th & NewHampshire Phone 383 KANSAN CARRIER SERVICE STARTS TOMORROW Don't Miss An Issue -- Subscribe Today