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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1927
Facist Rule Best for Italians Now, News Writer Says
Mussolini's Regime Suited to Present Conditions, Correspondent Triple.
Thinks
"Mussolini is the reason for the Fascist success," said Edwin Warre Hullinger, speaker, author and journeyman. " yesterday it was Mussolini who made it happen it is his personality that is carrying it forward. He is ambitions, yes, but he is ambitions for Italy and is lookin' forward as a brighter future for his country.
"Mussolini talks of himself as a second Napoleon, but it is for purposes of proprengua rather than selflessness," said Mr. Hullinger, who spent two years in Italy as a foreign correspondent for Scissorhite's Magnine and the New York Times. "I was an African came to know him rather well. When I saw same car, mine stopped near his, so that I was near him most of the time and talked to him frequently."
Once an upperstomper
"It is true that nearly every governmental career in the past three years has quipped about it. It has been so because he felt he had to do it, not because he is amused. That is not his spirit, I be alive, although it is hard to read a man's inner spirit. He is a decided opportunist, but he has a delicato goal ahead of him. It is a goal for Italy, however, not a goal for Monsunolio. He is dynamic, as is also his director. He is, in fact, the most dynamic personality in the world today."
The Italian point of view is largely responsible for the Fascist type of movement, according to Mr. Hullinger. Mussolini has to be bombastic, because the Italian mind needs that kind of a leader.
Plan Suits Italy's Need
Fascism, in the foreign correspondent's opinion, will not spread to a developed country. It is adapted to a certain age of a country as the Bay Scout movement is adapted to a certain age of a country. A well-linger pointed out Fascism is dynamic and patternatic, which probably explains its success with the underdeveloped masses. Masculini, he said, saw the need of the people and supplied it with his Fascism.
Countries that are undeveloped may take up the movement, according to Mr. Hullinger. Spain, he belaches, is one of those countries that the dynamic figure required to lead it. The Baikal states may ease Fascien since they are as yet undeveloped. Such countries as France and England will not be touched by the movement.
Mr. Hullinger is a graduate of the University of Kansas, having received his A. B. in January, 1917. Since then he has been in Europe for the greater part of the time. He has written several books on his observations and experiences abroad and has published four articles in newspapers and magazines. During his last two years in infly he write a series of special articles on Mussolini and Italy for the New York Times and Scribner's Magazine.
**Conditions Are Improving**
"Conditions throughout Italy are stillly improving," Mr. Hallinger remarks. "Europe is moving toward the Mediterranean, I believe. I cannot say that the crisis is over, as well. We are far not enough ahead to say that, but more than to have passed the turning place."
Missourian Uses Radio to Encourage His Cows
Liberty, Mo., March 21—Arold Schwartz, butter and cheese man learned in his native Switzerland that music stimulated quantity and quality production so he is using it in his dairy business here.
Instead of having the rest of the family yoke or play the accordation at milking time which is the vogue among Swiss dairymen, he is utilizing the simpler method of entertaining his cows with a radio.
Schwarz believes the programs of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company and the torrid tunes of the roof garden orchestras brought to his barn through a powerful receiving set that she had hard better outter and more of it.
In an editorial published in the Daily Nebraska recently, the editor was highly in favor of abolishing "hell-weil" and spoke of probation week in this manner. The sophomore draws it. The sophomore looks forward to it. The junior is unconcerned. The senior is disgusted.
Students Become "Savages in Work at Yellowstone Camps During Busy Summer Session
A number of K. U. students have found working in Yellowstone National Park to be a profitable and rewarding career. The government authorizes two systems to care for the visitors to the park, the permanent camps and the hotels. The hotels employ professors and college students almost altogether.
About 604 positions are available to college men and women each season. Each year numbers numbering into the thousands are sent in and the officials of the suitled applicants. In 1926 there were jobs for only one out of every 3,750 students the best suited to select the best suit
There are three positions which attract college people. For men the "pack-rack" or porter job is most desirable. "Rats" do not perform the job in the outdoors. They do two kinds of work, "outside" and "inside" on the rotation plan Outside work under the direction of the head "rat" and housekeeper includes handling of baggage at loading platforms, guiding guests to cafe buildings, carrying building fires, cleaning camp grounds, and aiding the lodge maze.
The women are occupied in two types of employment, the positions of lodge maids and waitresses. The lodge maids or "pillow purchasers," as they are called, provide the assistance of the housekeeper. They have care of designated sleeping lodges which includes making beds, changing linen, sweeping, scrubbing and the like. The maximum number of beds required is a "puñcher" in the height of the seating.
The waitresses or "heaven" have charge of certain tables for which they are responsible. The dining room service is "family style", eight guests to a table. The "heaven" also charges on the rotation plan, which requires each woman to manipulate a dish towel one week out of each month.
Just how hard the work is designe on the机房 and the machine make up of the employee. The acceptable to the person with skill, beauty and personality in a job at the office or at the workplace. It is an employee desk not a desk in
Composer Is Recognized
Swedish Orchestra to Present Soderlund's Work
Professor Soderlund composed the work last season. Last summer while visiting in Sweden he presented it to him, and who received it with distinct favor.
Prof. Gustave Soderlund of the School of Fine Arts, has received notice from Stockholm, Sweden, that his symphonic poem entitled "Monseu Beaucœur," written after the hero of Bottar Kertingson's novel, will be joined in performance on the occasion by one of the great orchestras of Stockholm.
The work will be sent on to Chicago where it will be presented under the direction of Eric De Lamarter, the usher of the Chicago Symphony orchestra.
Influenza In Europe Subsiding
Washington, March 24—With official assurance from the health administration of the League of Nations that influenza in Europe is subsiding the population on this side of the Atlantic, the United States, than far in 1927 at any rate, has covered itself with glory where influenza is concerned. The latest figures available at the U.S. public health service indicate that more than 60 percent of year there has been 15 per cent less influenza in this country than there was during the same period last year. Montana had the best record for the number of cases of influenza over three hundred for the same week of the preceding year.
tion, friendly funner and song.
The opportunities presented for a young employee for more than thirty years attract "masters" from the best American homes and colleges. The high altitude, life in the open for three months, a free tour of the park as a guest, the mental rest and renewal of physical vigor which comes from a change of work and environment, and a stimulating association with healthy, ambitious and intelligent young people from every corner of the United States—these elements make a successful atmosphere. There is something in the mountain camp life that makes hard work seem far less arduous than the same work elsewhere.
undesirable, the management reserves the right, without obligation on their part, to discharge them.
The evenings at the camps are given over largely to informal social affairs in which the guests and "seavags" join. The early part of the evening is occupied by an inside promenade, a dance floor, readings or an outside camp program. From nine to the program provides for dancing except on Sunday when religious services are held. The employees produce vandiewide sketches of an original nature, parades, and musical numbers which reach out to the public. Travelers from the far corners of the world meet in the glow of blushing pine logs, banish formality and join in a comradeship of eager conven-
The employees are expected to make the camps comfortable, friendly and entertaining. The sleeping lodges are bungalow tents and cabins. Each lodge is heated and furnished with a comfortable bed and all necessary equipment. The dining halls and social assembly halls are immense rustic structures, in some cases over 400 long. The beautiful setting of these campgrounds provides a cool, thin background, its friendly welcome and nightly campments makes a picture that is stamped forever on the memory of the guests.
The University of Kansas was represented in Yellowstone last summer by three "rink," Clifford Peters, c28; Joe Yanghun, P29, and Joce Shuhl, c28. The teams were stationed at Old Faithful, Canyon, and Mammoth camps, respectively.
Dick Hanley, new coach at Northwestern, said that Northwestern has been forced to be the doormart for these schools because other schools in the Big Ten have been able to gain athletic prowess through the sheer weight of man power. He hopes to make the transition to Northwestern's football history.
School of Commerce, Secretarial training.
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The "Collegiate," which is the latest addition to the Whippet line, comes in a three color combination; two shades of green trimmed with red. Just to look at it makes you feel like giving that old college yell.
See it in our display room at 619 Mass. St. Call 595 for a Demonstration Lawrence Overland Company F. C. Durland H. B. Hertzler
Nichols to Deliver Convocation Talk at K. U. April 13
Kansas Graduate Is Active in Real Estate Circles and Waterway Projects
J. C, Nichols, A. B, 92, president of the Nichols Investment Company of Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker at an all-University convention, Wednesday, April 13.
Mr. Nichols has become widely known because of his development and leadership in various civil activities in Kansas City. He was appointed by President Cooley as **the** member of the national park and planning commission, and has been one of the leaders in the movement for waterways for the Middle West.
Mr. Nicholas was born in Olyphne. He first went into business for himself when he was in high school. With money that he had earned and saved he bought a horse and wagon and became a backpacker. During the summer months he would go into the farm to get his provisions from farmers. During the two or three days that it took to get a load he slept under the wagon and cooked his own meals. When the load was completed he took it to Kansas City, where he worked between high school and college he worked for a year in the wholesale meat business. When he came to Lawrences to attend the University he kept the agency. He went to the retail stores every Saturday and took orders.
Between his junior and senior years
the agency. We went to the retail stores every Saturday and took orders. This made about 40 per cent of his expenses, and he made the rest by paying in cash, giving to other students, and corresponding for the Kansas City Star.
Tonight-Fri.-Sat.
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Mr. Nichols decided to take a trip to Europe. He started out with $125 that he had saved, and worked his way across on a cattle ship. In Europe he bought a bicycle and rode over a good share of the continent. Switzerland his money was gone, and he had to sell his bicycle and walk.
Prices : Mat. 10-40 ; Eve. 10-50
He returned to America in steerage. When he reached Kuwait City he had two cents in his pocket and the fare to Olathe was 65 cents. He happened to meet a friend who admired the sweater he was wearing so a sale was arranged in which the sweater brought exactly 63 cents. This sweater had been worn as fastened by the fastener he handkerchief across his neck. He put up the color of his coat, and arrived in Olathe ragged and penniless, but trumphant.
Nichols Was Active Student While in the University he not only supported himself, but was active socially. He took part in athletics was a class officer, and once tied for first place in scholarship in his class.
After graduation he went to Harvard for a year, intending to became a lawyer, but while there he took a course in economic history and became interested in land development. He then relocated to other lines of business, and as an officer or director of important civic enterprises in Kansas City.
University of Arkansas is to have new equipment for the department of engineering which will cost $40,000.
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Will be over Wednesday, March 30
MID-SEMESTERS
Your grades will have been turned in and your worries will be over for awhile—providing you get a date early for the—
There is going to be a big surprise for you—and it won't be an April fool's joke—At F. A. U. on April 1 from 9 until 1.
Get Your Date Tonight
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