THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.129
VOL. XXIV
Cantonese Rule in China in Time Is Corbett's View
Speaker at Forum Declares Nationalist Movement Is Rapidly Gaining Strength
"The people of China, as a whole, are favorable to the nationalistic movement," and Charles H. Corbett, secretary of the Christian World Education Committee, in his talk, before the session at the luncheon forum on Myers hall today.
He explained that those living even in the northern provinces would give support to the Cantonese if they were defeated. He pointed to justice of the militaristic group which is in control there. It is to this fact that he attributes the success of the Cantonese army practically certain crimes. China is merely a question of time.
The "hot spots" of China, he went on to say, are tariff and extra-territoriality. Here he traced the origin of the treaties between China and some sixteen or seventeen nations in the early 19th century, a notherapy, that did not exist in the early dealings of China and foreign nations.
Foreigners Given Privileges
The amount of the tariff then set by the various trencies was limited it 5 per cent of the valuation which he explained, was fair enough at that time but due to a great change in values it has become much unfair.
Mr. Corbett, said that the Chinese had been allowing foreigners to come into their country and buy land and establish many homes which closely resemble houses in a very large amount of land in this country have been futile, he added. He urged the people of the United States to be fair to the Chinese, since they allowed Americans so much freedom in China.
The question of the tariff, which has been one of the most important problems of China since the Boxer rebellion, is now rapidly decreasing, he said. T. V. Seng, a graduate of Wuhan University, professor of Finance, and he has been conducting financial affairs in an honest manner. The amount of money which the Chinese owe foreign nations is decreasing and they will have it paid in a short time. The difficulty of raising revenue has been the cause of most of the disorders in China in recent years, and disorders in China in recent years.
Three Leaders Are Named
Three Leaders are Named
The establishment of a military academy recently by the defense is one of the most important events of our time. He also said, the Academy is governed by several Russian military officers who are giving the Chinese training. Six hundred officers were graduated from the academy within six months, with only one and one-half years training.
SIX PAGES
A short discussion, in which Mr. Corbett answered questions concerning the Chinese situation, was held immediately after the luncheon.
Mr. Corbett named three men as the most influential officials of the Chinese government. They are: T. V. Soong, minister of finance of Kuala Lumpur; Kai Yu, vice president of the People's Republic and Michael Borselin. Borstein is a Russian who has been behind the nationalist movement, and is now very popular in China. Mr. Corbett thinks that if the United States will allow Chinese to return China, that collaboration will be peaceful.
Prof. R. H. Wheeler Asked to Edit New Publication
Prof. R. H. Hweler, of the department of psychology, has been asked to be one of the associate editors of a new periodical, "Journal of General Psychology" which will begin publication next winter. Information and is to be published by Clark University, Worcester, Mass.
Professor Whecker and Prof. Harry Helen of the department have also been invited to the convention of the Eastern Psychological Association which will be held at Harvard during the Easter vacations. Heretofore the invitation list, with one exception has been confirmed to the Atlantic seaboard.
The University of Michigan is asking the legislature of that state for an appropriation of $350,000 to complete the nurses quarter.
Business Honor Society Bars Economics Major
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 11. 1927
Membership in Gamma Kappa Phi honorary society for women, will be confined entirely to senior women in the School of Business. This change in in accordance with a recent decision of the national organization of that society. It has in the past elected to membership senior women who are college majors in economics as well as seniors in the School of Business. The change makes the students who are professional business students, and closes membership to all college students majoring in economics.
This places the organization among women in the school of Business on the same bush as Rata Gamma Sigma, men's honor society of that school. Those on the Hill who are now members of Gamma Epsilon are, Anna McCroenken, instructor in philosophy, Jessica Martineau, c27, Jennifer White, $^{a}$
Men's Student Council Passes Bills Reported by Election Committee
Joint Vote of Men and Women to Be Taken for Officers
of Jayhawker
Bill reports by the student election committee concerning the election of student officers and the abolition of the office of second vice-president. A third meeting of the council was passed at a meeting of the council Wednesday night.
"After much consideration, we think we have accomplished something for the good of the University and something that has been achieved. Mr. Embrees, secretary of the council, "The results are the best judgment of the election committees, the student council and others to take active interest in problems."
Bill Makes Many Changes
Better Varsities Planned
The bill on student elections states that there shall be but one election each year, excepting the freshman election) the precedent for such class shall be elected by the men of the University; the editor and business manager of the dayshawker shall be elected by a joint vote of both the men and women; and the annual board shall be composed of the captains of the various teams.
The office of the second vice-president of the Men's Student Council is abolished, according to the bill. It was considered an unnecessary effort and the council wished to allow its existence as possible according to Enforce.
Better Varsities Planned
Heb Pennington, varsity dance manager, reported that the host in orchestra and decorations are being engaged for future varsities. It was also reported that prizes at the varsities are to be continued this semester.
Student council keys were distributed to the eligible members of the Council at the meeting.
Mt. Oread Humor Bird Weathers Storm Well
Vostering's Kansen carried an advertisement to the effect that the Sour Owl would fly today. The impression to be gained was that gray bird would be seen circling the campus to perch upon Spencer-Therayer or
The old bird did make his appearance but the condition of the atmosphere had so dampened him that he was forced to contine his flight to short legs along the walks of the campus. His brilliant plumage clung to his side, but his wings were squawked and boomed, scared and made owlish gestures and but few failed to be reminded of his presence.
The campus is now being visited by any species of fowls. Next Monday he Dove flies from the South to coe bour our campus in search of a Sinaiair (not oil) station upon which to fly. The Hawk is said to be notting and will soon appear with some little Hawkettes.
Read the Kansan want-ads daily
Speculation has ensued as to what effect a spring shower would have on these campus birds. Can they weather the storm or tuck their heads under their wings and pray for the sun? Can the owl be a bird of interest? Or is the owl a funny bird. Can its feathered friends be so successful or determined?
Eighteenth Annual "Engineers' Day" to Be April 22-23
High School Students Here for Relays Will Have Chance to See Exhibit
"Engineer's Day," the annual expoation put on by the School of Engineering, will open Friday afternoon April 22, and last until Saturday April 29. The school is at which time the members of the house will entertain visitors and attempt to show them the things that characterize the work of the school. According to Dean F. Kutter an officer at the school will give a brief account of the work being done.
Each department will have exhibits of its work, and the laboratories will demonstrate how the work is done. Models, plans, and costs for each project will be included in portfolios such as bridges and dams. Large numbers of high school students who will be here for the Kansas Relays on Saturday are expected to attend the expedition, and features of interest to them on prospective students will be worked out.
"The Hobolan Hop," annual party of the school of Engineering, may be given at this time. A plan is also being discussed for choosing a patron saint for the school, and for knighting students who do work of particular note. St. Patrick is the patron of many manly students, but it is said that some other saint will probably be selected by the engineers here.
Departmental meetings will be held at 7:30 this evening to elect managers to take charge of the work and programs for each department. There are seven departments in the school; civil, mechanical, electrical, industrial, chemical, and mining engineering, and architecture. At 4:30 Friday, March 11, there will be a meeting of the presidents and managers of the institute, Paul Swanson, 27, president of the School of Engineering, at which time plans will be discussed and committees appointed.
"Engineer's Day" has been hold annually since about 1909, but this is the fifth year for the expedition connected with the event. In past years the attendance has been as large as 3500 or 3999 persons.
Society Initiates Twelve
Architects' Membership Now Totals Seventy
Twelve students were initiated into the Architectural Society at a meeting of the society March 9, in the auditorium of Marvin hall. The addition of these names makes the total membership one percent of the department of drawing and painting, addressed the students after the initiation.
The purpose of this society is to bind the students closer together in their profession, as well as their studies in the department. The society acts as a means of bringing the students together with the members of the faculty in any way possible in the governing of the society. Any action of the students is through the society as a representative body.
The following freshmen were initiated: Joseph Brady, c28; Lawrence; Don Ewart, Beloit; Vernon Burkle, c30; Wichita; Herman Horn, c30; Kansas City; Harriet Magruder, c30; Lawrence; Robert Raman, c30; Lawrence; Maurine Scholer, c30; Carriage, Mongolia; Yunaru Yunaru, cuneal, Yashubih, Chim; U. S. Coffey, c30; Leavenworth, and Harold Taylor, c30; Amarillo, Texas, Jack Schoffin, c20; was also initiated.
Alpha Delta Pi, F. A. U., J a.m.
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Ecke's ball, 1 a.m.
Delta Chi, Country Club, 1 a. m.
Pascharyan Church Bible
classes, Westminster hall, 12
n. m.
Authorized Parties Friday, March 11
...
Phi Kappa Psi, house, 12 p.m.
Wita Wentin, house, 12 p. m.
Saturday, March 12
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12
n. m.
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p. m.
Geneva, March 11—Lord Burnham, private owner of London Daily Telegram today was designated by the League of Nations Council as the International Press Conference, which will convene here August 23.
Wire Flashes United Press
Bluedick, Nicaragua, March 11.—Reports that United States marines have been fired on this vicinity were without confirmation today.
Pittsburgh, March 11.—Five men were injured, two probably fatality this afternoon when nine bandits dynamited two armored pay cars of Brinks Express Co. carrying the铅缸 of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Co., and escaped with about $102,000. The money cars, money, and guards were scattered by the blast. The bandits picked up the bags and escaped.
London, March 11—The shopkeepers strike in Athens, Greece, was reported called off today.
Contributing Editor of "Nation" to Speak at Y. M. C. A. Forum
Norman Thomas, executive director of the League for Industrial Democracy, contributing editor of The Nation and The World Tomorrow, will be the speaker at the afternoon session C. A. forum on Tuesday March 15.
Norman Thomas Will Addre
Sixth University Meeting
Next Tuesday
Mr. Thomas is a native of Marion, Ohio. He was graduated from Princeton University in 1905 and later from the Union Theological Seminary.
In his university days, he represented his alma mater in college debates with Harvard and Yale, was valedictorian of his class, and was elected a member of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity.
He spent two years in settlement work and some months in travel around the world before entering the Union Theological Seminary. In his senior year at the Union Theological Seminary, he became associate pastor of the Brick Presbyterian church in Fresno, California, a member of the American Parish, did extensive work among the recent immigrant simulation of the upper East Side.
Mr. Thomas more recently has served as secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, editor of The World Tomorrow and associate editor of The Nation. In 1923 he was editor of The New York Leader, a short-lived attempt at a labor daily newspaper not purely prognostic in character.
In the fall of 1922 Mr. Thomas reigned from associate editorship to the Nation to devote his time to the League for Industrial Democracy, with headquarters at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Japan Willing to Enter
Washington, March 11—Japan today expressed its acceptance of President Coolidge's informal proposal for the establishment of limitation of auxiliary naval craft.
Japanese Ambassador Natsudaira informed Acting Secretary of State Grew that his government believed naval limitation will be facilitated if French and Huiulian co-operation can be achieved. The Japanese said, if that is impossible, to attend a 3-power conference with the United States and Great Britain.
3-Power Conference to Discu Naval Limitations
British Ambassador Howard expressed to Grew, Great Britain's acceptance of the proposal.
Organization of a floating university of 500 Chinese students to visit universities in the United States is being considered by the International University Cruise committee in New York City. The committee is organizing the "University Affair" for American students to attend a reunion on the steamer Auraria, owned and managed by the Cunard Line.
Italian forces indicated today it was likely Italy would agree to send an observer to the 3-power conference.
The baseball team of Waseda University of Tokyo, Japan, will leave *that country* April 2. for a tour of the United States. The university will play several university teams.
Kansas Riflemen and Missourians in Return Match
Ten Instead of Five Men on Teams; Earlier Scores Favor Visitors
Press Time Results
| Mission | Prone | Stitting | Keweling | Standing | Totals |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | | | | | |
| 1. Wecott, c | 50 | 50 | 48 | 45 | 193 |
| 2. Lather | 50 | 49 | 45 | 41 | 180 |
| 3. Couchman | 49 | 49 | 50 | 48 | 186 |
| 4. Wright | 49 | 50 | 48 | 37 | |
| 5. Crause | 50 | | | | |
| 6. Winston | 49 | 50 | 49 | | |
| 8. Bogers | 47 | 48 | | | |
| 9. Wecott | | 50 | 49 | 47 | |
| 10. Beal | | 50 | 49 | 43 | 192 |
Kansas
1. T. Hinton | | | | |
2. V. Westcoh | 50 | 48 | 47 | |
3. Kerr | 50 | 49 | 44 | |
4. Wm. Hinton | 48 | 47 | 49 | 189 |
5. Beardside | 48 | 47 | 45 | |
6. Boyer | 50 | 46 | 43 | |
7. R. Westcoh | 48 | 49 | 42 | |
The University of Kansas men's rifle team was this afternoon seeking to avenge a defeat suffered at the hands of the Missouri team at a match fired at the time of the K. U. football game at Columbia last November.
Missouri won the first match by 12 point margin, the score being Missouri 941, and Kansas, 942. Five men fired from each team, six to each team man from each team fired, one shot on each ball's eye, and one on the sighting target a possible score being 50 instead of 60. The second ten score will count for the total.
The Missouri team will leave tonight for Manhattan, where they will face a match tomorrow with the Aggie team.
Ten on Each Team
The match is under provisions cited in a contract agreed upon by officials of the teams of the two schools, Licut. H, F. Meyers of Kansas and Capt. J. J. Coughlan of Missouri. Ten students registered in the University in good scholastic standing, and who have not not been assigned on the variety team are eligible to fire in the match. The National Rifle Association official gallery target for 50 feet will be used. A commissioned officer of the army on duty at the institution will witness all firing. Prone, sitting, kneeling and standing positions will be used, and scores are to be issued. Commissioned rifle-witnessing the match. A22 caliber rifle can be used.
There can be absolutely no body support other than the natural level of the ground or floor. A mat will be used in the match being fired today, the covering extending under the entire body of the shooter and not solely under or against his elbows or nees.
Meet Again Next November
At the Missouri-Kansas football game in Lawrence next fall, the Missouri rifle team will fire against the Kansas team, the latter returning the catch the following spring.
The following men compose the teams:
Missouri—B. R. Wescott, Capt. C.
A. Lathr. B. Couchman, H. T. Wright.
C. Wescott, H. A. Crue,
G. B. Edmondson, and G. B. Edmondson, and E. C. Beal.
Kansas—Thomas Winton, L, Muller,
Capt. V, Westhoff, W.kerr, William
Hinton, P. Beardlese, M. Hill, V.
Royer, R. Westhoff, and R. Wismar.
Missouri Valley records in the two mile run, the pole vault and the shot put may be shattered in the annual indoor valley meet. Frazier of Kansas, Lancaster of Missouri, and Rinefort of Grinnell, respectively, are the men who have chances to establish new marks.
...
To provide for the all-Uni-
versity convocation at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, March
14, the following schedule for
classes has been arranged:
First hour 8:30 to 9:50
Second hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convention 10:00 to 10:50
Third hour 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Annual Window Unveiling Will Be Tonight at 7:30
The windows of the downtown stores, which have been curtained all day in preparation for the annual spring style show will be unveiled tonight at 7:30 regardless of weather conditions, according to an announcement made this morning by J. H. Parker, chairman of the merchants' bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring the affair.
A feature of the event will be a number hunt. Each window will contain one or two cards bearing telephone numbers chosen at random from the Lawrence directory; and any person discovering his number will receive a gift from the store in which it is displayed. In case rain prevents attendance at the unveiling tonight, go see the museum at 9 o'clock tomorrow, the regular Saturday evening closing hour, according to Mr. Parker.
Delegates Arriving for First Sessions of Pacific Conference
of Kansas
Problems of Orient Will B Discussed by Students of Europe
Several delegates and some of the principal speakers have been arriving today for the Pan-Pacific conference which will formally open to participants in 10 cities and bring delegates from the various colleges in eastern Kansas, Charles M. Corbett, secretary of the Christian World Education Committee and one of the principal speakers of the conference, Dr. Richard A. Edler, editorial class at 10:30 this morning.
The conference will be under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. of several colleges, together with the Coopontia Club of Emperor College, College of Emporia and the University of Kannas co-operating.
Charles F. Scott, A. B. 88', editor of the Iola Register, will be the first speaker on the program. He will present his view of the present international situation in the Pacific area. Mr. Scott just recently passed away through the Orient and is well acquainted with present United States and foreign politics.
Alva W. Taylor, secretary of the Board of Temperance of the Church of Christ, ofIndianapolis, Ind., will be the second speaker. Mr.Taylor will also present his views on the national situation of the Pacific area.
A period for questions will follow these two opening addresses of the conference and will be open to the general public. All other sessions will be for the conference delegates only.
The meeting will continue Saturday and Sunday and will consist of organization, meeting of delegates and a report of the delegates to the conference. Saturday afternoon will be taken up with a meeting of four commissions on specific problems, and a conference banquet. Worship will be held at 9 a.m., and will be accompanied by a report of the commissions and an address by Arthur Rugh. The conference will adjourn at 4 p.m.
The colleges which will be represented are as follows; College of Emporia, K. S. A. C., Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, University of Oklahoma, Baker, and Ottawa Universities, and Bethel and McPherson Colleges.
Regional Colleges Planned
Schwegler and Mitchell Speak in Hiawatha Meeting
Pro. Raymond A. Schwegel, acting dean of the School of Education, and U. G. Michel of the mathematics department, spoke in Hiawain Wednesday before a meeting in which the possibility of a regional junior college for northwestern Kansas was discussed. The meeting was sponsored by the Hiawain Foundation and the University and funded by about 200 persons. J. L. Howe, president of Highland College was also a speaker on the program.
As there is no single locality having high enough valuation to support a junior college, the leaders in the region desire to establish a regional junior college, which could be done under the present law, only by an act considered was for the region to pay tuition in some private school.
Valley Mat Title at Stake in Meet Starting Today
Forty-Seven Wrestlers of Seven Schools Enter for Two Days of Competition
EARLY PRELIMINARIES
Score at 4:15 p. m.: Okla, Aggies,
Missouri, and Kansas Aggies, all tied
for first place with one point each.
125 pound class-Holding of Iowa State won by a fall over Huddle of Oklahoma with a body lock and hall Nelson in 7 minutes and 30 seconds.
Cardwell (Mo) won over *Milwaukee* Caslin of Kansas Aggies with a foot scissors and arm lock in nine minutes and 28 seconds.
145 pound class: Richardson of Kansas Angas, won fall over Mckinney (Kansas) with a cradle lock in one hand and a ball lock in another. 150 pounds: Zetter (Okla), Bashara (Okla), with a leg split in one foot seconds in the second overtime minute.
125 pound class—Ljordshåg of Nebraska won by a fall over Schopp, Kansas Aggies, with a bar arm and grip. Kansas Aggies, with a bar arm and grip. Cox, Kansas, won from Luff of Nebraska by a time decision of two minutes and 37 seconds.
The fourth annual Missouri Valley wrestling meet opened, here taking with seven schools entered and 20 men competing for places. Oklahoma and the Kansas Aggies are the only schools that failed to enter full teams. The preliminaries are being held this afternoon starting at 3 o'clock and the evening session will begin at 7:38 o'clock.
The wrestlers weighed in this morning at 11 o'clock. The Oklahoma Aggies are favored to win the most with Iowa State and Kansas being next in the dime line. The Oklahoma Aggies were valley champions last year and have only been decanted twice in six years. Victoria this year have been over such teams as West Virginia, Navy and Penn State.
Leon Bowman, former Oklahoma Aggie star and now coach at Kemper Military Academy, and Stev Taynor, military instructor, will be the registrar are officiating the matches.
Two things use two five points awarded to a winner of first place, three points for second place and four points for third place. A fall counts one point for a team, but no points are awarded to a team when a man wins a decision unless the match is for first, second or third place.
Two rings have been constructed and two matches are being wrestled at the same time in the preliminaries. The finals will start tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and the matches for winners of second and third place will start tomorrow night at 7:20 o'clock.
Seven Teams Entered
are teams and their entrants; Iowa State - 115 lb. Higgins; 125 lb. Holding; 145 lb. Beech; 145 lb. Anderson; heavyweight; Anderson.
Nebraska - 115 lb, Kish; 125 lb,
Lydskog; 135 lb, Luff; 145 lb,
Branigan; 158 lb, Toman; 175 lb Davi;
beavweight, McBride.
Oklahoma A. & M.—115 b. Labr.
125 b. Patterson or Kilpark; 127
b. Jeter, 145 b. Clodfettner, 169 b.
175 b. Jeter, 175 b. Beaulay, Brau-
Strack.
Kansas—115 lb. Pausson; 125 lb.
Dungaru; 135 lb. Cox; 145 lb. McKinney;
158 lb. MacFarland; 175 lb.
Hill; heavyweight, Freese.
Okahama—125 lb. Huddle; 165 lb.
Bashara; 145 lb. Inglis; 158 lb. Cook;
175 lb. Fullerton; heavyweight, Will.
Kansas Aggle=125 lb. Schoepi
125 lb. Mkchelle; 155 lb. Richardi;
son; 168 lb. Hinz; 175 lb. Hinkle;
heavyweight, Reed.
Missouri—135 lb. Cardwell; 145 lb.
Young; 158 lb. Paul.
The preliminaries, to be wrestled
play are:
June 19, 2015
115 lb. class: Higgins, Iowa State vs. Kish,
Nebraska; Lake, Oklahoma Aggies vs. Pawson,
Kansas.
125 lb. class; Patterton or Kilpatrick. Oi-
lahan Angles va. Byrne; Kogama, Kagame
va. Lysholm; Nebrakura, Haude or Gee
vanna; Lowe; Sia Strait; Jalapeng;
Nanava va. Bov
158. bk. chase; Lindsay vs. Co.
Kansas; Jeter; Lakers; Aaron vs. Bushar-
a; Dodgers vs. Hornsby; Rangers vs. Co.
Kansas Angels; Brach, Iowa State vs. Joe
140. Ibbs; Branning, Adelson vs. Co.
Boston; Celtics vs. Mckinna; McKinnan vs.
McKinnan; Kansas; Ingles, Ohio
vs. Clippers; Oklahoma Angels;
Chicago.
135 Bk. cla; Mefford Kawai, Kansu co.
Oklahoma; Hima, Kansas avi. Voc-
nation, Nebraska; Paul Minimurts vi.
Hirata,owa state; Collis, Oklahoma avi.
175. ib. Chae, Hill; Kansas, vs. Fultonburgh,
Oklahoma; Hinkle, Kansas Aggries vs. ByeRuel,
Oklaona; Aggles vs. ByeRuel; Campbell,
lowa State vs. Nebraska.
*right chest* Anderson, Iowa State
by. Bye; McFride, Nebraska vs. Straw,
Ohio Alabama vs. Reed, Kansas Angries vs.
Freese, Kanizal; Will, Oklahoma vs. Joe