PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10. 1926
Lawrence Is Host for Fall Meeting of Kansas Council
Delegates of 18 Societies
of State-Wide Service
Will Talk Over
Problems
The fall meeting of the Kansas Council of State-wide Agencies will be held in Lawrence on Thursday and Friday, according to Prof. Stuart A. Queen, secretary of the council, and Dr. Steven D. Kline, the biology of the University of Kansas. With the exception of the business sessions all meetings will be open to the public. Delegates will probably reach Lawrence in time to attend the conference. The university will soon迎面和 the conference begin the evening.
Quarterly meetings of the council are held in different parts of the state. The next meeting will prescribe to be held in Emorys, Moorhead and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Wichita, Topeka, Saltine, Pittsburgh, and Hutchinson.
The council is an organization of societies and institutions that serve the state as a whole in the nature of education and in bringing private organizations together for social goals. There are about 18 organizations included in the council, of which the University of Kansas is one. Others belong, to the council are the Y, M, C, A, and W, C, A, the American Red Cross, certain women's clubs, and the State Tithebucks Association.
Following is the program:
Thursday, Nov. 11.-7:30 p., m.
General session in the auditorium of central Administration building.
"Eventuell Dellepungness aus Seelen by the 'Pachistelier', Dr. Karl, Manager, President of the Kansas Mental Hygiene Society.
"Uncle Vicente Dolphinny as Seen by a Lawyer"—M. T. Van Heeke, Professor of Law, University of Kansas
Friday, Nov. 12 - 8:00 a.m. n. Breakfast and business meeting at University Commons. "Shut the Council of State-Wide Agencies Continue Its Separate Existence? If so What Shall Its Work Be?"
9:30 n. m.—Administration nadiatrorium, "The Juvenile Court System in Kansas."
"Detention Home and Jails," by Dr. Florence B. Sheren, University of Kannan, Bureau of Child Research, "Personal Data Presented to the Courts," by Walter Rorr of the Kansas State Agricultural College.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Records," by W. M. Baich of Baker University.
"Predation," by F. B. Rags of the Kansas State Teachers' College in Emoryu.
12:30 Lowe for Towden
11:30—Luncheon at University Commons.
12:00-13:00 Office of Topeka
2:00-Visit to Boy's Industria
School at Topeka.
630--Dinner at. Elijah Hawk's
Table by E. B. W. Redeem of the Kanza
State Teachers' College at Emporia
Samuel G. Clarke of the Boys' In-
dustrial School, and Miss Lula Coya
of the Girls' Industrial School.
University of Kansas alumni residing in Oklahoma City, Okla., are organizing an alumni association in that city hold their first meeting Thursday. This meeting was held at the Skirvin Hotel University Chu宿舍 in Oklahoma City and Dr W. H. Bailey, A. B. 25', was in charge, is under Doctor Bailey's supervision that the organization is taking place.
K. U. Alumni Organize
Gene Hart, A. B'26, is coaching football at the Atehison High School.
Japanese Lantern Given to Missouri University
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 9.—A token of friendship between Japan and the United States was delivered today to the University of Missouri, when Teunu Matsudaira, Japanese ambassador to the United States, presented the School of Journalism with an ancient Jannese stone lantern.
In a speech preceding the presentation, the Japanese ambassador pointed out that the University of Missouri had been active in promoting goodwill between the two countries, and that a number of graduates of Missouri gre now employed in Jannan.
Coal Replaces Oil as Fuel
This Change Results in Saving of Fifteen Per Cent
"We find that in using coal instead of oil there is a saving of fifteen percent," and H. H. Ball, superintendent of the department of buildings and grounds.
"As a result of the high prices of oil it was decided to make some changes in our present power system and attempt to use coal. At first, the large per cent of minerals in the coal, it clinically dinked and did not feed well in the stoker. Improvements are being made in the Lansing coal and in the future it is hoped that we may be able to use this coal eni-
"The coal we are using at present is called the Cherokee Mill Run (a crushed, shack variety). It is mined south of Kansas City, Mo. in the Cherokee District. This cont work uses 80% coal, and the prices of this coalfill vary. At present the rates are $2.10 per ton plus $1.43 freight rate.
"One man handles all the business relative to the purchasing of the coal. Two trucks are in using hauling nut two trucks are in using hauling nut to keep them busy all the time."
"We have a contract with the Empire Fuel Co. Kansas City, Missouri for 15,000 tons. This contract extends up to March 31, 27.
"On Nov. 5, 49 tons of con,
were used during the 24 hours. As
a general rule, the amount used runs
from 40 to 50 tons.
"As a whole, we are more than satisfied with the results realized in using coal. But should an emergency air so far as the coal supply is concerned be limited, we must with the 100,000 gallons of fuel oil we have on hand," said Mr. Ball.
Date Is Set for Banquet
The annual banquet of the A. I. E.
E, will be held the evening of December
9th, it was decided at the A. I. E.
E, meeting in Marvin ball recently.
Paul Dunkelberg gave an interesting, illustrated talk at the meeting in the subject, "Electrification of a Bus Rapid Transit System" Central Railway About Chicago.
Mr. Dunkleberg is an electrical engineer for the Illinois Central and he was able to give his audience a concise description of the electrification project on the suburban lines of that town, the past year.
Because of the importance and interest shown in the meeting, the civil, industrial, and mechanical engineers attended. There were about 65 present.
Mr. Dunkleberg is an alumnus of K. U., having received his B. S. degree in 23".
--come students.
The Ukrainian National Chorus will give a concert Nov. 6 at Dawpu University. The numbers will be unpublished melodies of Ukrainian folk-lyric compiled by Alexander Koshetz, conductor.
Henry McCurdy presents—
Try our Hot Chili and Hot Cloclate
1031 Mass. Phone 768
Mr. James E. Vantor and his display of personally imported Etchings, Colored Prints and Old Brass.
THIMBLE THEATRE
Prices 50c to $12.00
Afternoons, Nov. 12, 13, 2:30 to 6
1021.23 Muss., Second Floor
Mu Tau Alpha to Hold Meeting
Mu Tau Alpha, nonnory classical society, will hold an open meeting for all interested in classes, Wednesday. Students from Greek and Fraser. The program will center around the subject, Greek patriotism, and is on follows: Greek patriotism, Greek history, Greek places, Kenneth Cormall) and numerous Greek patriots, Raymond Rowes.
Dartmouth College has again be chosen by the Harmon Foundation on New York as one of the fifty-eight American colleges and universities to receive a fund from which loans will be made to students.
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students.
LOST: Brown Cocklin fountain pen,
with ring in end, between Oreac
high and 13th & Ohio. Finder please.
call 2572. 57
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: Well-furnished sleeping room for two, $15. Call 1644. 51
MARCELLING, shampooing, but all treatments, K. 81, U. Barber House Beauty Parlor, 727 Macon, phone 1028.
LOST—Automobile tire in front of
law building. Finder return to
Carter Tire company, 1001 Muskegatts. Reward. TP
LOST:  Smell brown pocketbook with tassel, containing chance and fountain pen. Call KU98 or leave at Kanan business office. Return: 043
NOTICE—Will sell credit on $ new
Ford at a discount. Call Ring, 217
Bue. 63
LOST: Green Sheaffer pen, wilt.
BROOKLYN engraved on hair-
rel. Reward for return. Phone 2126
blue, 1316 Ohio.
735 Mass. St.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-
50g Phone 2775. 1615 Kentucky
11
LOST: Activity ticket, 1025,
game Saturday. Finder, return
Student auditor at business office or
Kansan office.
Its been
WIEDIE'S
THE ELECTRIC WAY
for over fifty years
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co.
(Hyper C. John, Receivor)
One way fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park) Kansas, 72c
Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park)
Kansas, $125
Plenty of seats
Why pay more?
Kansas, 8125 Return portion good for 30 days
Ice water to drink
When you are tired from your work on **math**, why not take a ride through the park and have some fresh air? After class, Alabaster will send you your studies much earlier when you return.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager 511 New Jersey Ave, Kansas City, Kansas
OFF to a game,
home for the week end,
or just stink around
town, a Stetson will
give you that well
dressed feeling—and it
will wear surprisingly
long.
OFF
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
STETSON HATS
Get Your Stetson at
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
D. M. H. REDING
inhaler.
Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 612.
F. A. U. Bldg.
Detroitan family phytician. Office at Residence, Lawrence, Kansas Phone 453 1409 Massachusetts
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
R. H. REDING
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Dermatologist Physician. Calls answered. Over
Burber's Drug. Phone 2357.
LAWRENCE, OPTICAL COMPANY
Ivy Glasses Exclusive
1925 Mass.
RENT-A-FORD
Drive It Yourself
Phone 653
916 Mass.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Suiting You—That's My Business
Values in Warmth
Heavy Wool Sweaters Colors
Big Yank Wool Dress Shirts
Solid, Checker and Plaid
All at Popular Prices
Corduroy Lumber Jackets
Make just one whole meal of whole wheat every day. SHREDDED whole WHEAT contains all the PROTEINS, SALTS, CARHOODRATES and VITAMINS your body craves, properly balanced for complete digestibility and assimilation. Also BRAN—all that you need to regulate your digestion for the day and to throw off the poison of less healthful foods, milk and cheese served with milk or cream and sugar, with fruits and other appetizing ways. Start now to get fit and suit fit. If interested, write for our booklet “Fifty Ways of Serving Shredded Wheat.” THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, Nigara Falls, N, Y.
It's the "wise bird"
that uses only the best pen
Pride of ownership is not the only thing that has made the Lifetime* the outstanding student's pen. Real economy has been another factor. When the student buys this *unfailing* writing instrument, made of enduring Radite of lustrous green, his expense ends with its first cost. There are no charges for repairs, no matter what happens. It is unreservedly guaranteed. Spot it by the dot—at better dealers everywhere.
Price, in given or black, $5.75. Students'费, $7.30. Pencil, $4.25.
Rib Label Lead - length cents
Crayon cents
SHEAFFER'S
PENNS·PENCILS·SKRIP
TUFA EFFECTIVE SCHOOL GROUP
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
FORT MADGON, IOWA
*Rogers, U.S., Pts., U.S.*
For Sale by