MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Lives of Presidents Filled With Anxiety Due to Responsibility
X
Taft Only Person Who Seems to Be Happy After Term in Washington
in Washington
(United States)
Washington, Sept. 23—No more uneasy in the head that wears a crown than the head which bears the flag of the President of the United States.
It is this uneasiness, this continuum mental anxiety, born of responsibility which sends occupants of the White House to seek help with spirits, if not health, broken, with a store of distillations, but with a certain great relief, generally, that mental anxiety subsides.
Presidents lead busy lives, their time is continually occupied, but so is that of the average American business executive, although it is heavy, which makes the office of hard taskmaster so much as the responsibility, the continual publicity of every movement. Presidents live in glass houses, Literally.
Outside of the responsibilities, the routine of a president of the United States is enough to test the physical hardship of the strongest. D. Craig Yates was born and adopted by Wilson's personal physician, realized this, and made his charge play golf regularly. Harding played golf with Yates until he cured jibes that arose at his expense because of this outdoor pastime, and he reduced his time on the links and also requested that newspaper reporters call him for golf cue training as had been the custom.
The business routine of a president is demanding. His hours are, perhaps, more than half the average big business man. President Coolidge usually goes to his office shortly after nitro, when he has visitors. The visitors begin to arrive at 9:30 or 10, and one after another he sees them until about 12:30, when he resumes work. After lunch, he usually returns to his office for afternoon engagements, though occasionally an afternoon is free if he is not in session.
Outside of official engagements, there are the other visitors, including tourists, who pass by the President when they have been reduced to a minimum during recent months, because of the injury to the President's hunt. Precision after a period in the White House, and it had to be called off during the Wilson administration before the President saw them one and all. Three times during the summer while Harding won in the White House when as many as 200 people attended the line stretching far up the street by the executive offices. He seemed to enjoy this spectacle of democracy, rubbing elbows with them, tells eventually, on the physical energy. The set time set for other than official callers is just after the morning engagement and before the President
The relentless and continual publicity, as much as any thing else, tells upon a president. The president, besides living in a glauce house in Manhattan, thinks President Coolidge, soon after he took office, sensed this fact, and asked newspapersmen to give a little publicity as possible to his two sons in their school at Mercedburg Pa., as he did not believe it best for
then there is the social schedule that must be filled. Other than the formal dinner given in the various branches of the government and the official reception, there are the numerous calls to see the president, special occasions, and such like. While a majority of these special invitations have to be turned down, the number may change.
Because of his position, the president must submit to much publicity, and presidents realize this, but that does not relieve the strain.
A prominent senator, in expressing his belief recently that President Coolidge's announcement that he did not intend to run was final and revengable, he said. He also told the Presidents and explained that as he had read history, every one of them became very weary of the job, and all, with one exception, were never happy. He also said that days in disillusionment some few in poverty.
"Taft is the only man as far as he can learn, who has been happy after he left the White House," he said.
"And yet they all want the job,
he admitted, with a smile.
Any student at the University of Nebraska must be carrying successfully at least one hour on campus or athletic exercise. He must, furthermore, have passed in at least 12 hours in school. Authorities are checking up very carefully on the eligibility of all students to attend the rule on uniform rights rigor enforced.
Several changes in classrooms and administrative offices have occurred during the summer months at Baker University. These changes tend to better conditions for students and officers alike.
The *certainest desire* for a degree impiling her for over seventy years has brought to Kansas University a new and unique in chazerie and ambition.
An Earnest Desire to Obtain a Degree from Kansas Brings Unique Character to Lawrence
The student, falling in health, annu- forced to walk upon crusses since early childhood, in Miss Margaret A. Reagan, died of a stroke in 1917 has been in faithful attendance at the University summer sessions; in puruance of this long churred ambition to obtain before the degree of Bachelor of Science.
As supervisor of the study hall in the Waterville high school she has skipped and saved throughout the year. She is also a supervisor of the school during the summer months, and her every interest in school, it seems, has been to take work which would be beneficial in assisting the high school students in their winter's
She has always been a K, U. Booster. Some year's ago a teacher in her school died and a memorial fund was started in her honor. Miss Macaulay would have loved building of the fund which was to be a loan fund for student use. Her one
Food Value of Fruit Is Perhaps Impaired by Artificial Ripening
single Dose of Ethylene Gas Used for Car of Fruit Costs 10 Cents
thought was to have it used especially by students at the University of Kansas. The fund is now known as the Carleton Memorial loan fund, and has been in use at the University for a number of years.
The chemistry of this reaction is not at the present time well understood. It has been suggested that the reaction occurs in the conversion of starch to sugar but this contentation has been disputed by some investigators. The American Medical Association points out that while this development is not yet known, it may be a health phases of the subject have as yet received little attention.
Chicago, Sept. 25 — The food value of the tomato that is made to blush its reddest by the application of ethylene gas is subjected to agencies is under question by the American Medical Association.
During the last three or four years use of ethylene gas to ripen fruits and vegetables after they have been picked has increased in leaps and bounds. A single dose of ethylene gas consisting of about two or three cubes at a foot of 40 cents to the cardboard of fruit, is sufficient to produce a remarkable change in the time necessary to ripen bananas and to change their color, flavor and texture. It is possible to bring green lemons andanges to a ripe汁 into by exposure to ethylene. The ethylene treatment of celery is reported to have increased the sugar content of tomatoes subjected to this method are said to have a fine flavor and color.
"Certain fruits and vegetables," says the association's statement, are recommended by physicians argely because of their vitamin content. Erythene has not been determined, ethylene has not been determined, possibly, also, the fruits and vegetables may be picked earlier than in the practice today, thus shortening the period of irradiation by the sun. "physicians may use this form of food enterise; perhaps the time may come when certain everyday foodstuffs will be purchased on the basis of vitamin mins. In the meanwhile, the use of vitamin-containing products in an usar a 'naturally priced' formula may be encouraged used for prophylaxis against vitamines (vitamin deficiency).
This year Miss Macbauid is unable to be in attendance at the little Waterville high school, her health having given very while she was here last summer attending school. Force her to drop during this term and she was even unable to remain for the final summer session.
Louisela Pyles, B. S. ed., is a member of the staff of the department of physical education at the Southwestward Teachers College at Springfield Mo.
Yes, we fix them while you wait, or have them ready when you return. 'Quality and Service' is our watchword. When you think of shoe repairs, it can be tricky. Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor, 1017 Massachusetts—Adv.
In a letter received recently by Dean Schweitzer, dean of the school of art at Harvard University, that the winter's rest will build up for her enough strength to enable her to come back to K. I., when summer falls, she says, she will spend in reviewing, in her mind, the interesting art that Patterson and Professor Crawford.
Prior to her carolling in Kansas University Miss MacDonald took work at Columbia University in New York one or two other large universities.
Corvallis, Ore., Sept. 26—Why are western alaskan lands, so frequently found near lakes, and why are such lands so beautiful? This is a riddle as old as western farming, for which an answer is now proposed by Dr. W. L. Powers of the University of Alaska.
Western Alkali Deposits Blamed on Windstorms
It was the drying up of a shallow lake on the Oregon-California line that gave Doctor Powers his clue. A series of dry years calculated in the water, which is about 12 miles wide, its bed, is about 12 miles wide and 20 miles long. As the water disappeared, alkali salts were evaporated out. Then a windstorm came from the southwest and blew this heavily located dust far out on the shore.
Doctor Powers is now of the opinion that this climatic behavior, often repeated, is responsible for those wide differences in weather, nothing but greenwood will grow.
Dempsey-Tunney Fight Has Nothing on Varsity
--at
The Dampness-Pungency fight, had obfighting on the big bout held here at Saturday night. However, there was a noticeable contrast—this was mild. Music was provided to keep up the beat of the blooming opponents.
A hefty left uppercrot—a seek in the eyes—a bank of hair and a stump of a gurvy foot. Just one chance in 5000 of getting out alive.
The first official variety of the car was a housing, struggling success. A year later the university attended the 900 students of the university attended—the other one had a broken engine.
One follow told a cab reporter in the strictied confidence that he got lost from his fair date early in the morning. He found time he found her she was approaching in a portly middle age and was just breaking in her first set of false
Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 26.-Gordon Hohn, Maryville and Ralph Meyers will serve as the business manager respectively of the Royal Purple, student annual at the Kansas State Agricultural College. Members of the student governing body.
All right, now it's your time to tell one.
K, S. A, C. Annual Editors Elected (United Press)
K. U. Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
We
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher.
Intend to Present a Report at the Conclusion of Investigation
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
727 Massachusetts
Dawson and Ockerblad Study Missouri River Control and Navigation
Missouri river navigation will be entirely feasible in two years if the present rate of river improvement increases. Navigators are carrying out is kept up.
employs two expert operators
Marcel—Shampoo—Finger Waves—Maniure
PHONE 1028 FOR APPOINTMENTS
This is the opinion of Prof. Frank M. Dawson, of the department of hydraulics of the School of Engineering and Architecture, who with Prof. A. M. Ocelerberd of the same department study of the situation since early last summer. The study which the two professors have been making in the past three years has shown that the report made by army engineers during the past several years and includes trips of inspection to the actual scenes of operations made last year.
The K. U., Barber Shop is the place for ladies and gentlemen to get their hair cut.
According to Professor Dawson, the methods used in past years to control the banks of the river have been improved. The river is very nearly at right angles into the stream of the river, have resulted in many cases in making the channel narrower and causing the river to flow faster. The increased necessity of dredging. The professor has a great number of pictures showing clearly the structure of such channels which has followed their placement. Dikes composed of pile clumps driven into mats of woven siphon and underbrush has allowed them to be found in many places where they have been used, that the channel has become narrower and deeper. The twofold purpose of reclaiming land for navigation is thus accomplished.
Union Shop Associated Master Barbers of America
The first reason for making the investigation, according to Professor Dawson, is to increase their knowledge of one of the country's greatest powers. It is also present to the people of the regions affected, a complete report of what has and is taking place. The two professors intend to accumulate their findings in a report which may be published by their investigation. The investigation has
be primarily conducted and is in no way connected with their work at the University of Kannada according to Mr. Dewan's account of it yesterday.
Bridge Is Memorial United Perl
Neocha, Sept. 26—Governor Tom S. Paulsen and J. D. Hamilton, speaker of the house of representatives of the Kansas legislature, were in attendance at a service of the American Lager mission memorial bridge just completed over the Palmy river. The bridge was wrecked by a rockslide when those who gave their lives in the World War. In his address, Governor Paulsen paid a tribute to the heroes of the World war and to the communities which made such wonderful sacrifices.
Ruth Warrington Has Improved
According to the student hospital and Dr. V. M. Auchard, the physician who is attending Miss Eileen Warringer, her condition is somewhat imminent.
Miss Warrington has been ill for the past week with influenza, and her condition has been serious.
"Miss Warrington is still quite nice," Doctor Anchard said this morning, "but her condition is quite improved from what it was."
Mrs. C. C. Warrington of Chyeenney, Wyo., mother of Miss Warrington, arrived last Thursday to be with her daughter.
The freshman at the University of Nebraska started wearing their green caps Sept. 22. Anyone having less than twenty university credit hours is considered a freshman, and must year a cap.
---
Want Adc
ROOMS and meals for girls with all
the comforts of home. Close to
town and colleges. Phone: 1469 blue.
LOST—Pair black horn rim spectacles, Finder please return to Kannan business office.
HOME LAUNDRY-Shirts. 128;
T-shirts. 300; polo shirts.
hankies. 400; handkerchiefs.
hundreds of Coke, glue,
prices. Call Perry's/2561. 1130 New
farm street. Work called for and
worked on by Perry's.
Read the Kansan want ads.
LOST—Pair of tortoise rimmed glasses in administration building. Finder please call James Gilmore. 1612. 15
LOST—Ladies' Parker fountain pea-
has name on it. Please call 950.
Lucie Nazum. 15
LOST—aday's black pocketbook containing vanity case, and red compurse. Reward. Cull 1446 Red. 17
LOST—On campus, a Kappa key between Ad and Fraser. Finder call Mary Cheney, phone 2399.
FOR RENT—A fine cozy apartment
in modern house. Two rooms and
purchased porch. All house bills paid.
Room one oce. Phone 2531 White. $
1230 Tenn.
BOYS—Room 3rd floor, $18; room
2nd floor, $22; Bedroom, $15.00;
1536 Tennessee, phone 1020 blue, 10
ROOMS for girls, one block from campus. 1140 Miss. 16
Nicely furnished southeast room for two girls, at 1500 Tennessee. Can obtain meals close. Call 1150. 15
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 123 Louisiana. Formerly Waukenta House. Board if desired. Phone 1879.
WANTED student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Phone 2220 white 18
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOR BENT-3-room apartment, $25.
Double room, nicely furnished, $15.
House bills paid. Call at 1017 Ncwu
Hamshire.
MARCILLEH, finger water, wating
wating: 50e first 4 days of week;
Saturday and Saturday. Shampooing,
50e waking, 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug.
Phone 2357
CLOTHES
Ready-made
And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
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SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Bearly
Camels Hair
Coat
$165
Bearly
Camels Hair
Coat
$165
Voices
THE day is full of voices—meaningless, insistent. They drone upon the street, chatter at parties, hurl snatches of themselves at you from passing automobiles, rise up and down dramatically from open-air platforms, end with question marks at the office, trail after you on street cars. . . Your ears, forever open, almost have to hear.
Yet in this same room with you are voices of utmost silence, whose every word concerns you. You control them more surely than you control telephone or radio. Open a page—they talk to you quietly. Close a page—they are through. They are the voices of the advertisements. They talk direct to you. Tell of salads, delicious drinks, to gratify you. Reinforced hosiery, cooler underwear, purer soaps. You believe in these voices, for they have to be sincere. Else they would not be in these pages—could not have the nation's belief. You buy the goods they profiler, for you know already what those goods will do. And wide belief has lowered their prices. They are economical—sure!
Loose products everywhere in stores are crying out, "Buy me!" But behind the voice of the advertised product is the voice of authority. The voice that tells the why, what, when, where and how of the goods you buy.
Heed these courteous voices often. Read the advertisements every day
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