In this connexion, T might recall that Mr, Kan Nai-kwan, the head of the Youth Movement, attacked Dr. "Ha Shih as misleading the students because the latter insisted that they should stick to their books. He regarded such advice as characteristic of "a hunting-og of Imperialism." "But. in the. schools, much was made of Dr. Hu's. ad. dresses in Hankow and elsewhere, advocating that a students' frat business was to study. The Com= munists seem not to have realized that there is such uw thing as inherent "scholarship, "that some men really prefer books to damone trations and that some girls would hinch rather learn to. teach and nurse, than to listen to lectures on face love and on the mysteries of bailie worship. In Canton,. the students body, and the ©. 'C. vote as characteristic of the whole attitude of the students, are weary lof being misled, of having thole youth wasted, of being taken to and fro in parades and demonstrations about nothing. I have always been ardent sympathizer of the student movement and even during its blackest period, when it was being utilized politically "by une scrupulous leaders, T felt that in tthe educated youth' of Chinese alone lay the force for her regeneration. An the students? struggle in Can=
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.