MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Primitive Tribes of Philippines Have Been Driven to Interior Says Former Insular Officer
Head hunters among the Filipino bears hear the same relation to the total Philippine population as the Hopo tribal word-hiphetes to the American people as a whole, according to Henderson S. Martin, of Lawrence, who was head and superintendent of public instruction in the islands from 1913 to 1916.
The practice is limited, he says, to the Nigrate and a few Igerot tribes which are descendants of the earliest races known to have inhabited the islands, pushing over the islands, pushing the primitive tribes high into the mountains where they are very difficult to reach. They hide from an intruder unless very sure that he is friendly, according to Mr. Levy. He also comes by offering food, he says.
The then Sultan of Sulu was peaceful and friendly enough, according to Mr. Martin. He has never met the present sultan nor the Princess Amalai, who is American news headlines by her spectacular stand at the side of her rebellious husband, Incidentally, Mr. Martin is an alumnus of Illinois University which is also the alma mater where civilization affected little so.
The Moros comprise only about five, hundred thousand of the total eleven millions of the islands' population, in the estimation of Mr. Martin. They inhabit the southern part of the Island of Mindanao, which, according to Mr. Martin, is underdeveloped, due largely to territorial disputes and tensions on the part of the Christian Filipines in the northern part of the island.
"American business men are the superior of those of all other nations in the field of big business in the Orient," said Mr. Martin when asked about British competition in the islands. The Chinese, he said, are everywhere very efficient at operating small stores. He added that in many countries there is a strong against the Chinese is very strong and they are generally hired.
The Philippine government is very jealous of its natural resources and with good reason as they have some
thirty varieties of hardwoods, several of them in commercial quantity, according to Mr. Martin. He has a number of intersecting pieces of mongoya, some of them carved from pine from the Philippines of a Philippine pine colony.
"Ninety-five to ninety-nine per cent of the people the Philippines desire independence," said Mr. Martin when asked about the statement made at the opening session of the Pan-Pacific conference, that well-evidenced, conservative Filipino did not desire independence.
"On one occasion," said Mr. Martin, "our party stepped from the train at a station in an outlying province of Luzon to be greeted by the familiar Rock Chalk, Jayhawk. A farmer and his family helped school there and had taught the yell to some of the students." In concluding the interview, Mr. Martin said that one cannot meet the peoples of the Orient, talk with them, and eat at their tables for even a few years without returning to Luzon. "If he knows far less of the East then he thought when he left this country.
"The islands have the best educational system in the world. They have all the virtues of the American system and the added efficiency and power of their education," centrally organized," said Mr. Martin, when asked about the Filipinos' ability to govern themselves. He added that they have the most intense desire for education of any people with whom he ever encounter, and the dangers to an independent government in the Philippines is that it might bankrupt itself in making appropriations for education," he declared, and added that high school buildings throughout the island were fine as the Lawrence High School.
Woman's Glee Club Back Professor Hopkins Finds
By far the largest portion of the instructors in the schools are now Filipinos. Mr. Martin's official duties carried him on many trips throughout the islands and he met many graduates of American schools. The proportion of American instructors was then larger than it is now.
Engagement
Several Towns on Route Ask Return Engagement
Last year the members of the glee club made their tour in the midst-of one of the heaviest and most enduring rains of the spring, and the weather was almost as unfavorable as the storms that recoiled drawbacks. Miss Husband and the members of the glee club report a splendid trip.
Reports on programs given this week by the University of Kansas Women's Goal Club indicate that they have successfully built a town and that their programs were successful, according to Gip V. Keeler, secretary of the lecture course bureau. Several towns which have sent in receptions for their engagement engagements on the glee club.
Miss Agnes Husband, director of the club, and most of its members returned to Lawrence at 5:30 Saturday afternoon. A few of the women who were particularly anxious to get back to Lawrence for Saturday and Sunday took a 2:15 a.m. m. train Saturday, and reached Lawrence at noon. Elizabeth Fryer, c$20, did not return with the club. She is in a hospital at $4.00 per hour. The flute on the first day of the trip, Louise Florez, c$7, remained in Cofeville to spend Saturday and Sunday there with her parents.
Cement Spray Is Used for Cafeteria of Union
A dark, cream color cement mixture under 15 to 20 pounds pressure to the square inch, is being appended upon the ceiling, walls and supporting columns of the kitchen, making a smooth and permanent finish. The cement spray is being used only in the kitchen, while the rest of the cafeteria floor will be finished as usual in plaster.
The air compressor which has been used in drilling the limestone deposits out on West Campus road is now parked in front of Union Memorial building to compress air for the cement spray machine on the calcareus
Coast Artillery Camp Changed
The coast artillery R. O., T, C, camp
will be held at Fort Knox, Ky., instead of at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, according to information which reached the department of military science today.
Students of San Diego State College have abolished the tradition of hazing as a practice "unbecoming to an institution of higher educational learning."
Professor Hopkins Finds Old Mementoes in Desk
Prof. E. M. Hopkins in going through his other the day, found some papers which he had misplaced. Among them was a copy of the constitution of the Western Inter-State football conference which was organized in 1891. This conference was the first part of the country and was the forerunner of the Missouri Valley conference. There are only a very few copies of the constitutions remaining and Professor Hopkins intends to give this one to the athletic department to frame. The conference was not organized by the several schools but by a newspaper man who saw the need of such a conference. He was elected of the main offices of the conference.
Professor Hopkins also found some material and notes on the first intercollegiate debate conferences, which was organized a year earlier in before 2014. The first intercollegiate association. The first debate Kansas was held with Nebraska. They were going to call it off because they had no way to pay for the transportation when the men decided to pay it themselves because the students were on men on the team ware U., S. Guyer, Arthur Murry and B. R. MeCall.
Delegates to Lawrence Elected
Six delegates have been elected to represent Emporia at the state meeting of the American Association of University Women in Lawrence April 22 and 23. They were elected at a meet in Lawrence, where they presented State Teachers College last week.
The women who will represent Emporia are as follows: Miss Queen Harper, Miss Teresa Ryan, Mrs. W, D. Ross, Mrs. J, S. Hagan, Miss Beulah Altman, and Miss Violet Haynes.
Announcements
Y. M. C. A. to Hold Election of Officers Tomorrow Morning
A meeting of the K. U. Dunes will e held at Helen house, Tuesday, Inarch 15, at 3 p. m. The hostesses ill be Mrs. Ralph Douglas, Mrs. loyd Boughton, and Mrs. Perry ohns.
Norman Thomas will speak to political science classes tomorrow at 10:30 in room 291, west. Administration will be the keynote speaker. Prof. Walter E. Sandelius.
There will be a meeting of the German club Monday at 4:30 p. m. in room 315, Frasers hall.
Polls Will Be Located in Myers Hall and qt Check Stand
There will be a business meeting of Tau Sigma, Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in Ruths gymnasium, Alline Florie.
in Fraser
Meyers hall will be open for balloting from 12:00 to 1:00 a.m. and Fraser check stand from 9:00 to 12:00 noon. A letter sent out by the president of the association is urging all members of the Y. M. C. A. to cast their ballots for the respective nominated.
The University Y. M. C. A. will hold its annual election of officers tomorrow in Myers hall and Fraser check stand.
the nominations are as follow:
president, Robert H. Mize, c2² and
Porter Poulin, c2¹; vice-president,
Earl E. Striimple, c2⁸, and George
W. Owen, sp.; secretary, William A.
Dancechty, c3⁰, and Marion A. Krew-
biel, ul; treasurer, Balfour S. Jeffre-
c, c2².
"Membership in the Y, M. C, A. is not important in itself," said Harold Smith, president of the Y, M.
The nominations for the three year term on the University Y. M. C. A. advisory board are as follows: Dr. Jeffrey Allen and J. W. Johnston, Prof. Allen Crafton and Dr. Frank Strong. The first three of those nominated for the advisory board are for reelection. Their terms expire in October 2014 and will be represented as a new member of the board.
C. A. this morning. "An an organization it tries to serve all alike, regardless of membership. There is one time in the year, however, when it is important—that is, when new leaders are chosen for the coming year. It will feel it is his duty to inform the election of new officers Tuesday."
It was announced that seniors in four colleges of the University of Minnesota, who have maintained an average of "C" in their scholastic work, are to be exempt from final examinations.
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