THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN U.CARNIVAL PLANNED Fraternities, Sororities and Organizations Will Take Part trans are under way for a K. U. arrival in which all farteries, courtesias and organizations will take art. A meeting has been called of representative members of the different organizations to be held at the delta Upsilon house at 3:30 o'clock ridav. The following people have been selected to represent their organizations; theta Teta Pi, John Bunn; Phi Delta heta, Fred Jenkins; Phi Gamma Delta, Bill Perry; Phi Kappa Pi, Scott Johnson; Sigma Chi, Gordon Saunders;igma Nu, Marvin Krug; Sigma Ala, Ernest Kugler; Delta psilion, Dick McGee; Pi Kappa Alh- omer, Horeg Elem; Pi Uplios, J. C. crucy: Delta Tan, Ray Walters; Kap- son, Hard Land, Sigma Sieph Sigma, Russel Henderson; Sigma Phi Maier, Erwin Kendall; Phi King Gilbert; William Fitzgerald; Gilleriller; Thomas Tau, George Westen; comas, Warren Blazier; Westen; uy Daniels; Phi Mu Alpha, Marion hiepley; Alpha Chi Sigma, Herbort jarny; Gamma Sigma Epson; Jon Hughes, Nu Sigma Nu, Edwian Taylor Dramatic Club, Harold Matticka; Chi Alpha Omega, June Caffrey; Ache luisse, Nu Sigma Nu, Edwian Taylor tussell; Chi Omega, Hazel Crawford; Alpha Xi Delta, Catherine Oder; Lambda Omri募 P, Jacqueline Gilmore; Gamma Phi Beta, Lucile Rariig; Kappa Alpha Theta, Mildred Law; Kappa Cappa Gamma, Marjorie Futton; P beta Phi, Velma Marshall; Sigma Futton; Lorraine Marie Curie; Onnice Lambda Hammat; Ku Ku Klan, Charles Vallace; A. E. F. Club, Sherlin Peters NO DEBATE ON TREATY Vote Prepare to Adopt Cloture Rule if Necessary to Bring Early Vote Washington, Feb. 5- Treaty ratification within two weeks after next Monday is the plan of Republican leaders of the senate, it was announced this morning. They are prepared to adopt a cloture rule if necessary. Senate Republicans also insist in the passage of an intended cloture rule is promised. Word has gone out that there is so no long debate such as marked the treaty's former course in the senate. If it must be passed before the end of June, the railroad bill will come from conference within a few days, and it must be enacted before March when the railroads go back to their usual norms. Moreover, the Republican national convention will meet in Chicago early in June, and Republican leaders are determined that essential legislation be cleaned up by June 1 and adjustment taken by June 1, for that time members expect to have their hands full with campaign plans. Will Hays, chairman of the Repub- can national committee, is expect- ed to be here today to urge the nec- essity for speedy action. C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed Phone 445. Dick Building-Adv. Send The Daily Kansan home. Botany Club Members Hear Professor Rice Prof. Samuel O. Rice spoke to the Botany Club between 7 and 7:30 o'clock, Wednesday evening, on the subtle t. "Writing for Publication." Professor Rice said that many interesting things could be written on common subjects like the tarpaul or the potato bug if students would only learn to tell the facts and to include the interest of interest ordinarily overlooked. The meeting was held at the home of Prof. W. J. Stevens, 1121, Louisiana Street. City Ways, and Flu Give Lardy Concern. Well Bit, since I ben out in the world I can see that it ain't what it is cracked up to be. In a big city lk K C. you na不 safe out with a dime in your pocket, cause if you do, some one will either hit you in the head or if you only got a dime you ain't get any business out, it won't do you any good, while in Erie which as you go on you're likely to have with a dime, cause you can't spend it all at once or people will call you ex travagant and no acct. If you got a date in a city such as Eric you don't need any jack, just mossy out to the house if you are sure it isn't the nite for the picture show, and loaf around eating some home maid cake, but up here in a city such as this, you better take enquiry to buy a couple of caffés and a few other in- In a large town you find the small town guy who wants to ask like he was born on the car of 12 & Grand, but as a city bird would make a good plow-jocky. And when you go home from work you haf to take a week end trip to get home. Your soon learn in a city bird who lives at the top of a bldg, you better stop and look or some bird will run over you. But there is one clas of humans what in no dif that they is in Erie or another agricola cent, an on wad apolyes to them it is the women, they persist in trying to walk the rong way in a crod and ask if they is a fire when they see the wagons beating it down the st. Th other week i noticed some guys stalk along the main drag, they had big spee on, and was carrying big books, i that they looks like they was stalking women in the city, and as mume if I new the train to get that goes to Manhattan, they enumerated to me as to how they had just but the new KCAC bacd for $75. Wel, Bib. I wonder who they think started the flu this year, them as sword the Germans propagated it last yr. LARDY RINGER. Student Volunteer Plans Work Plans for the work of the new semester were discussed at a meeting of the Student Volunteers Wednesday night. They have planned to carry on the work in local churches and also in some churches, Dr. Saunders will speak at their meeting February 11, which will be open to visitors. Pi Upsiona will entertain tonight with an informal dancing party at their chapter house. A three piece set has been obtained to provide the music. No Extremes of Weather i First Month of the JANUARY WAS AVERAGE Year January, 1920, was almost an average January, as reported by the meteorological station here. The variations were almost entirely favorable to comfort, the temperature being less than normal. The mean temperature for the month was 29.8 degrees, 2.8 degrees higher than normal. The maximum temperaure was 60 degrees, reached on January 29. The minimum was 9 degrees. Total precipitation for the month amounted to only 47 of an inch. Of his, 25 of an inch was melted snow and ice, and 2 rain. The daily mean run of wind was 394 miles, a total for the month of 1400 miles more than normal. P. G. Irwin of Chicago is one of the speakers in the Merchants Short Course talked to Sigma Tau on "Selling of Service", Thursday in the triangular room of the Engineering Building. It is hoped that Lloyd B. SMITH of Topeka will speak on "Engineer Organization" at the next meeting. Announcements The Appointment Committee urges all seniors who are expecting to teach the coming year to fill out the application blank at the earliest possible moment since requests are already coming in from schools desiring The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room, Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock. Election of officers and a social hour. teachers. The appointment office is Room 121 Fraser and enrollment may be made at any time. Military Training Bill Explained by Burdick Capt. H. D. Burdlek explained the Wadsworth military training bill to the R. O. T. C. classes Tuesday and explained what it will mean to the unit here. This bill has been found适合 to the Senate by the committee. It provides for a regular army of two hundred and eighty thousand and a national guard with a training camp of four months for all members of these organizations between the ages of 18 and 21 years. The R. O. T. C. men would not be affected by this part but there is a section that videos that they shall receive awards at the rate of cents per camp a mile to camp and pay for one camp at the rate of the pay of the West Point cadets. It is believed that the passage of this bill would increase the attendance at the summer camp. Washburn Dramatic Club May Present Play Here Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the department of public speaking at the The Wasburn College Dramatic Club has accepted an offer to present "The Price of the Prairie" at Atchison. Two performances will be given IF YOU ARE SEeking A GOOD SUIT made expressly for you, with an individuality of style and neatness of shape truly distinctive, we are local dealers for ED. V. PRICE & CO. and will deliver you these qualities at very reasonable prices S. G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St TEACHERS WANTED Searll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY. Central Educational Bureau W. J. Hawkins, Manager 824 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.. WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining 1017 1-2 Mass. Street Certificates of Deposit Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank" We thought at first the Pill Roller's Ball was a smokers organization but now we know its a Pharmic Dance The Oread Cafe "Bricks" —will be ready for you at intermission. How about that reservation for the Sunday night dinner? Influenza Is Prevalent Guard Your Health By Eating Three Meals a Day at the Victory Lunch University, said that he was endeavouring to have the play presented here. However no arrangements have Late model Kuppenhemet broad cloth dress suit—used only six times. Dress Suit for Sale been made to that effect. The matter will be considered at a meeting of the public speaking at Washburn College officers of the K. U. Dramatic Club. $ _{10} $ the dramatist of the production. Equipment is complete and all in good condition. For particulars write, Box 137. Rantoul, Kansas. Meet Me At Wallings And you can't go wrong MIXED BOARDING CLUB 1241 TENNESSEE Please Omit Unnecessary Phone Calls During Flu Period To SUBSCRIBERS:—This is to request that subscribers reduce the number of calls from their telephone to those of necessity only. We are confronted by the fact that the number of calls being offered is increasing daily and also that the number of valuable operators to handle these calls is decreasing. We are putting forth every effort to meet the requirements. We are advertising for new operators, we have called into service experienced operators now working for the company in other departments. KANSAS TELEPHONE CO. We have asked and are now receiving temporary assistance from formerly experienced operators now employed in other places. We are asking you to reduce your calls and to assist us by co-operating with the operator, who is doing the very best she can, and by so doing you will help us to meet a difficult situation Some Advantages of Railroad Electrification Saving the National coal Lower maintenance costs. Greater reliability and fewer Greater reliability and fewer delays. Ability to haul smoothly heavier trains at higher speed. Operation of electric locomotives unaffected by extreme cold. Ability to brake trains on descending grades by returning power to the trolley. The Power of Electricity in Transportation ELECTRICITY has laveled out the Continental Divide. The steam locomotive, marvelous as it is after a century of innovation, presents demands for transportation facilities. Its electric rival has proved to be far superior. On the mountain divisions of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway—the world's greatest electrical-gradant—give electric trains freight traction on the mile-high Rockies and also make travel clean and comfortable. They utilize the abutment roads on their way back, then, by returning some of this power to the trolley, safely brake the trains on descending grades. And they move the train by excessively cold weather when the steam engine is frozen and helpless. electricity is the power which drives the train of New York City's highway and elevated systems. It operates the locks and tows the ships through the Panama Canal, and provides super-draughted, the New Mexico, electric locomotives have replaced the slow-moving mule and the electric automobile but also come to demand a permanent station for trains possible by the extensive, research and manufacturing activity of the General Electric Company. Electricity has become the universal power. It has contributed efficiency and comfort to the industry and in this evolution General Electric apparatus has played a large part—from the tiny lamp for the automobile, General Electric Company General Office Schenectady,NY. Sales Offices in all large cities 95-18D