MAY 26, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Hobart Machamer, a student in the University last term, visited at the Alpha Tau Omega house Saturday and Sunday.
John O'Donnell, m19, was in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Brown of Kansas
house Saturday at 10am by
Omega
house Saturday at 10am by
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Rice of 1253 Indiana Street announce the birth Sunday of a son, to whom they will give the name, John McCutchen.
The members of the 1918-1919 council of the W.S.G.A. will have a supper at the Alemannia house Tuesday at 5 o'clock.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity announces the pleiding of Basil Church, c20, and Herbert Little, c21.
Delta Theta Phi, honorary law fraternity, hold initiation Wednesday evening, May 21, at the Phi Kappa house, for Algo Henderson, of Topeka, and John P, Keeven, of Washington.
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, announces the pledging of John M Porter, c'21, of Topoka and Olive Holiday, c'21, of Chicago, III.
Beta Theta Pi Dinner Guests
Guests at the Beta Theta Pi house
for their annual Mothers' day dinner
Saturday were: Mrs. Sexton of
Leavenworth; Mrs. Sexton of
Hawthorne; Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs.
Owsald of Hutchinson; Mrs. Husband
of McPherson and Myran husband of
Kansas City; Mrs. Wetty of Bartlesville, Oklahoma; Mrs. Lytle and her daughter, Mrs. Martin of Emporia,
Mrs. C. Nettels of Topeka; Mrs.
C. Nettels of Topeka; Mrs.
Robert Rankin, Mrs. Pendleton,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin, and Miss Reynolds of Lawrence.
Mu Phi Epsilon Dinner
Mothers who were guests at Mu Phi Epsilon Sunday were: Mrs. J. R. Allen, Mrs. F. J. Keel, Mrs. J. L. Galloway, Mrs. E. Haslaskin, Mrs. J. M. Henry, Mrs. Anna Bairn, and Mrs. I. Johnston of Eureka and William Johnston of Eureka and Mr., and Mrs. Creek of Kansas City were also guests.
Sigma Chi Dinner Saturday
Sigma Chi entertained at dinner
Saturday in honor of their mothers.
These mothers were present; Mrs.
Cathie, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. and
Mrs. Frachtcher, of Kansas City;
Mrs. Hays of Ames, Mrs. Kinkle
of Topeka; Mrs. Davis of Oklahoma;
Mrs. Sautter of Horton; Mrs. Miller
of Kansas City, and Mrs. Tenny,
Mrs. Crawford, of Kansas City,
Cowill, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs.
Brooks Mrs. Young, and Mrs. Cling-
man of Lawrence.
Few Sensations Allowed Aviators When Landing
Lieut. Sherwin Kelly, Flyer, Comments on Hawker's Rescue
"Prospects of dropping into the ocean and dying of exposure and cold did not greatly concern or affect Hawker's state of mind, even after his engine had developed trouble in the water-cooling system," said Lieut. Sherwin Kelly, who was with the aviation service overseas until last February, said that the crew of Harry Hawker and MacKenzie Grieve, the Australian flyers.
"After a few trips in a ship, every flyer who becomes in anyway successful adopts a fatalistic attitude towards mishaps," said Lieut. Kelly. "It is fatalism of the Asiatic kind, termed by the eastern people Kismet, that governs everything that happens to an aviator or his ship.
"On one occasion at Ellington Field, Texas, I ran out of gas after making a trip over the nearby towns distributing circulars, and was compelled to make a landing in a small meadow about a half mile from the field. Just as I was about to glide to the ground, a barbed wire fence showed up immediately in front of me, and I began wondering where I would pick myself out. There was way to get out. Luckily, my engine started on a little gas that the uplifting of the ship has caused to fall to the engine and I was able to clear the fence and get to the next clear space before landing.
C. A. Castle Assisant To Spanish Embassy
"In nearly all cases, in landing, the aviator is too busy alighting in a proper manner to have any emotional sensations, such as spring fever or cold. In most cases, our thinking does not permit emotioi. The divergence of ground lines causes an impression of great height in a tall building, but all this is absent in a airplane. One has the sensation of flying, one has the height of one hundred or one thousand feet makes no difference in the feeling of height."
Talk it over with Clayton, 138.—Adv.
Left Oxford to Spend Two Years in Spain; Now in United States
"The only influences which prevented Spain from entering the war on the side of Germany were essentially the same reasons that caused Greece to enter the war on the side of the Albanians." C. A. Castle, A.B., "14, as saying, Mr. Castle won the Rhodes scholarship while a student here and entered Oxford University in the fall of 1914. He left Oxford in 1917 to enter the war with an assistant to the navy to attach with the American embassy in Spain.
He will go back to Oxford this fall, "Spain, that is the Spanish people almost to a man, hated the Allies and were for Germany because that was the natural consequence," he said. They hired France on account of its allies in the various international difficulties that have been handed down from history. They were enemies to England because of Gibraltar and hated America because America freed Cuba. Consequently, early in the war Germany perceived a fertile field for the military propoganda of the United States every neutral country and Spain became filled with German secret agents," he continued.
"The only thing that kept Spain out of the war was the hold that the countries she hated, had on her. It was this" Spain depended upon the Algerian coast and other necessities which could easily have been cut off on account of her unfortunate geographical position. On the night when the news of the $e$ German guns shelling Paris reached the city of Algiers there was a great public demonstration.
"When the armistice was signed, those, who were for Germany the day before, changed over night and became pro-Ally. Every member of the cabinet and government officials who were radically pro-German were quickly ousted and the pro-Ally men were put in their places."
Read the Daily Kansan.
Division A Completes its Schedule — Stoics Take Five Straight
Pan-hellenic Ball Title Soon Will be Settled
The Pan-helienic baseball championship now lies between the A.T.O. nine, the Betas, and the winner of Division B, who will either be the Phi Delta Tau or a member of Division A have been played and the A.T. O.s have a clean sheet with three victories and no defeats. Two games remain in Division C. but the Betas, have three victories to their credit, cannot be dislodged from first place.
In B Division, the five teams have only played seven games the Phi Deltas and the Pi K. A as dividing the lead. The games will be finished during this week, and between the three leading teams will be played in the week before quiz week.
Alpha Chi Sig, chemical fraternity is leading the Inter-Fraternity league with three games, all to the good side of the score sheet. Irwin is responsible for this, his pitching and the heavy hitting of Reinhardt being contributing factors to the "Hawk" win, known himself a Ty Cobb in the pitering of bases, getting away with them on all possible occasions.
The Stoic Club has cined the prize of the Hash-House League with their fifth straight victory Thursday. Keeler has been the biggest factor in the team's success, a beady game of Varsity grade baseball all the way through, striking out from eight to fourteen men each game, contributing no small part of the tailwind that swept the kinses. Varsity fielder, has also played a good game with the Stoics.
The Betas have a very strong team and have not been in danger in any of the games so far, but may be pressed when they face the A. T. O.s.
Theta Sigma Phi will meet in Fraser Rest Room Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. New officers will be installed.
The Pi U's, with three victories and one defeat are close on the trail of the chemists, with Kline and Wesley in the lead and press them hard in the final games.
COMING BOWERSOCK
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
A. H. Woods presents
Fannie Ward
in Cleves Kinkead's enormous stage success
A special feature of ultra quality seven parts. Beyond question Common Clay is the biggest attraction that has been offered in many months.
Sassafras Tea Remedy Won't Stop Spring Fever Say Modern Scientists
Preventives and Causes for Lazy Disease are Various and Unneutral
"COMMON CLAY"
WHEN you buy a pipe bearing the W D C trade-mark, you have the satisfaction of knowing that your money could not have bought a better pipe. The W D C is strictly American made. You can choose among a multitude of styles, sizes and grades at the best shops—$8 down to 75 cents.
Dr. James Naismith says that one of the causes of the “spring lazy disease” being so prevalent among students is a fundamental fallacy in our educational system. In the fall we are taught to effortlessly enroll our summer's rest and think that we are capable of tackling anything. Custom and habit give us a right to be run down and tired out in the spring, he says, because we have the vacation to recuperate in. Take more exercise and our door recreation into mind, and your sasses, to keep your efficiency from being reduced in the spring.
Dr. Florence Sherborn says that spring fever is caused by lack of vitamine in the system. Vitamine is a component of plants that grow in the sunshine. During the winter we do not eat enough fresh vegetables and our systems are lacking in vitamine. She works in houses and house work as a curative.
Lack of vitamins in the system, a faulty educational system, psychic influence—these are the causes of depression in doctors. Remedies offered are eating fresh vegetables and taking plenty of exercise during the winter, but the old-time remedy of saffron tea and pomegranate molasses is not included by scientists.
Another K. U. doctor says one of the chief causes of spring fever is psychic influence. We expect to have it. There are also certain climatic factors that influence our mental condition which can not be explained, for instance, the calm, contented feeling that most people have when they hear the patter of rain on the roof.
HANDY to take
along anywhere.
Weights but 6 pounds.
Has a smart case.
Always ready.
C O R O N A
The Personal
Writing Machine
F. I. CARTER Phone 1051 1052 Mass.
For a quick lunch on that hiking or camping trip use STERNO canned heat. Raplins Druk Store.—Adv.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Mat. 2:30----4:00
Night 7:30----9:00
TODAY - TUESDAY
Dorothy Gish
TODAY ONLY
Madge Kennedy
in
in
"LeaveittoSusan"
"I'll Get Him Yet"
Also Burton Holmes Travel
A Two-Sun Girl Tames the Bad Men of the West
Also Burton Tolmes Travel
TOMORROW "COMMON CLAY"
WHERE WE EAT and Why-
We eat at the Oread Cafe. Because that is where all go who enjoy good food—
Because of the excellent service—
Because of the congenial crowd—
Because of the convenient locality, for it's
THE OREAD CAFE
Just a Step from the Campus
E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
We are proud of our reputation for beautiful goods and we have silverware in such fine quality, and such beautiful patterns that we can justly be proud of it.
It will soon be GRADUATION TIME and JUNE WEDDINGS, and the question will be what to give that would be most appreciated.
Silverware or jewelry make the most delightful gifts, because of their beauty and the fact that they will last for a long time.
We invite you to inspect our line of exquisite new goods.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER.