UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXIV The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Agree That War Can Be Prevented Lee, Stockton, Jones and Wheeler See Cure If Economic Roots Are Recognized A psychologist, an economist, a sociologist and a theologian agreed last night that war is the result of an economic cause, and can be and must be outlawed to preserve civilization They spoke at the Memorial Union ballroom at a peace forum. Henry Werner, admiser of men, presided. Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, discussed the relation of climatic cycles to wars. He emphasized the fact that wars have declined in their destructiveness per capita and that human nature is changing. This was the basis for his belief that climate cannot not inevitable and can be prevented. Dr. A. M. Lee, associate professor of sociology and journalism, show the relation of propaganda to war. stated that economic leaders propaganda to further their cause; justify war. It is the way that a nation convinces itself that war is r wrong. "The culmination of many dives causes brings about war," Dean F. Stockton of the School of Business began. These causes, according Dean Stockton, all center around it that fact some nations have an abundance of economic goods and other do not. He made the observati that all wars have been between rations that have an over-supply goods and those that have a shortage. He concluded that the only reasons are to break down trade barriers a to control population. The Rev. H. Lee Jones of the Utrarian Church based the cause of woe on imperialism. "The grouping wealth and colonies lead to political and economic strain," he stated. I remedy was elimination of the pre-eminent owners in ownership of the tools of product. He also stressed the necessity of moving class domination of educati- and newspapers. on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris Bill Townsley performed a gent manly act for a young lady who in turn was going to send him flowel Bill suggested a bouquet of roses since he hadn't ordered any for t Reluctance queen, and believed in t way the one bouquet would be doul appreciated. Saturday noon a la box of what were supposed to flower arranged was indeed hard to contain e pansy and a note which read, "Sor out of roses." LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. APRIL 20. 1837 It is reported that Laurence McV was giving a lesson in salamani at the Blue Mill the other night—was demonstrating by attempt sell the Mill's radio, telling all ab its points of merit and not forget to count the number of tubes a wire. There's a true story about a fell who met a girl during the gruel days of his first registration and rollment, got rather well acquaint considering the circumstances, for four long years he has seen girl at enrollment time and ne again until the next semester aré He's beginning to think she comes down for enrollment to so commemorate their first meeting then goes back home. Charley Pitt, post entrant and U university athlete, did a creditable fourth. It is understood that Ed Ehided Pitts for his seeming lack interest in lates of late, so Clery started out to prove that he will finish ahead of the majority of epeaters, and did. All of this is place Friday morning just 11 hours before the competition star. The closest Charley came to a training was piloting a tractor on a farm from ten km adjacent territory. We are remit that a well-known tobacco comp is overlooking this athlete who undoubtedly give a “true” financial. Continued on page 3 Surgeon Will Speak On Situation in India Dr. Lyle S. Powell will speak on "The Military Situation in India" at a meeting of the Reserve Officers Association of Douglas county this evening at 7 o'clock in room 204, Fowler shops. The discussion will be based on Doctor Powell's trip to India last year when he served as eye surgeon for the Quetta hospital, Quetta, India. His duties included a trip and one-half months in China. The lecture will also review the political and military situation in China which is of interest to the world at this time. To Discuss Social Work Dr. Phillips Thomas will presen an exhibit of electrical equipment developed in research laboratories in a demonstration-lecture at 8 o'clock this evening in Fraser theater. Thomas To Lecture Doctor Thomas, a research engineer for Western Electric company, will address members of Sigma Xi. The meeting is open to the public The exhibit will include a process of removing particles from air electrostatically, making air almost 100 per cent pure and aiding relief to bronchial aliments; an ignitor gun which makes visible a projectile from a cannon; a breath relay which permits the user to literally "blow" out electric lights, and a number of other interesting features. John L. Hunt, who has been re-appointed general secretary of the VMCA. The University Women's Gee Club held election of officers yesterday afternoon. Newly-elected officers are: Vera Caruthers, ed'unel, president; Anna Katharine Kiehl, c39, business manager; Mary Markham, c39, secretary-treasurer; and Ethebye Burns, fa'40 librarian. Retiring officers are: Carolyn Baily, fa37, president; Helen Allen c37, business manager; Clara Moore and Gevene Landrith, c29, librarian; Women's Glee Club Elects New Officers Topela, Kan., April 19 —(UP) —Alf M. Landon, former Kansas governor and Republican presidential candidate, tonight demanded that Governor Walter Huxman "correct the foolish act of the Kansas censor Late Wire A new departure in forums procedure will be made tomorrow evening when Dr. Rudolph Malek, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Aurora, III, will be questioned by a panel of four University students and professor in lounge, Memorial Unit building. Doctor Malek will speak briefly upon his topic, "Russia—Triumph or Tragedy?" whereupon he will be questioned upon his views by two professors and two students. Members of the group include Alfred M. Lee, associate professor; John E. Hankins, assistant professor; John E. Gailen; Gary Russia Is Forum Topic Panel of Four Persons Will Question Views Of Dr. Maleh PAGE EIGHT Will Lead 'Y' Again Shot Put—Won by Bunson, Shawne Mission; second, Bernard, Hutchinson; third, Kinney, Wyndotte; fourth, Independence. Distance, 48 feet. Cyclones Take Series Iowa State completed a clean sweep of their two-game series with Kansas Friday afternoon by defeating the Jayhawkers 21 to 12 in a game in which truck suits were the only missing elements. It took the two teams more than three hours to make 27 put-outs a piece, and long hits, booting grounders and bases on balls featured the content. New Winners— "Smoky Joe" Wood started the game and the old saying that "where there's smoke there is fire" was proved to be a b诈 by the Cyclones who clouted Wood for ten hits in three innings. In addition he issued four walks. Before the game ended Carl Weidner and Kappelman, infielders had taken turns on the pitching mound, and Coach Kappelman was looking frantically for someone else to put in. Kansas will meet Kansas State in another two-game series here starting Tuesday. Wyndette, third, Blunson, Shawnee mission; second, Frohford, Dickinson county; fourth, community; north, Coleman county 141 feet, $3¼ inches (a new record book, breaking old record set by Whitecroft, in 1930, at 135 feet $8½ inches) The box score: Broad Jump-Won by Underwood Wichita North; second, Orendorf Osage City; third, Hans, Hutchinson, fourth, Knight, Independence. Distance, 22 feet $9^{1/4}$ inches (a new record, breaking A. Cain's jump of 22 feet $83$ inches of last year). UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS **Iowa State (21)** BAB H POA London, cf A 3 0 6 0 Oakland, cf B 3 0 6 0 Johnson, 3b F 5 2 0 3 Gustine, lf F 5 2 3 2 Washington, lf F 4 2 3 0 McKinnon, c F 5 4 3 0 McWilliams, p, ss F 3 5 2 0 Miles, ss F 2 0 1 0 Mersen, ss F 1 0 0 0 Neal, lb G 6 1 2 8 Totals 43 21 17 27 **Kansas (12)** ABR H POA Towns, 2b 6 2 2 2 3 Kappelman, ss, p 4 2 1 2 4 Kappelman, p, 2 1 2 4 Anderson, c 5 1 2 9 3 Weidner, h, p, ss 5 1 2 1 1 Holcom, f 5 1 2 0 0 Coffin, rf 5 1 3 1 0 Hall, cf 5 1 3 0 0 Wespe, p 2 1 3 0 0 Woark, b 5 1 0 0 4 —Roark. Winning pitcher—McWilliams. Losing pitcher—Wood. Umire—Sproat Totals ... 47 12 15 27 12 Score by innings: Iowa State 811 040 070—21 Kansas 040 205 101—12 The summary: home runs—Coffin, McKinnon, McWilliams. Three base hits—Coffin, Towns, Anderson, Snell. Two base hits—Coffin, Gustine and Cathman 2. Runs batted in—Gustine, Hailstone, Hall, Anderson, Hall, Towns, Praille, Snell, Fleming. Anderson, Weidner, Holcum, Earned runners—off Wood 8 of McWilliams 4, off Straight 4, off Weidner 4, off Straight 4, Hits—off Wood 10 in 3 1-3 innings, off Roark in 1 2-3 innings, off Weidner 5 in 3 1-3 innings, off Straight 5 in 1 2-3 innings, off McWilliams 11 in 5 1-3 innings, off Straight 4 in 3 2-3 innings, hit pitchers—by Wood 6 of Fleming, Fleming (Gustine), by Weidner (Fleming, Straight), by Kappelman (McKinnon). Base on balls—off Wood 4 of Kappelman, on balls—off McWilliams 4, off Straight 2 Struck out by Wood 5 by Kappelman, on balls—off McWilliams 4, off Straight 1 by McWilliams 4, by Straight 1 Wild pitches—Kappelman, Passed balls—Anderson, McWilliams 3 Balls High Jump—Won by Buckman, Argentine; second, Rogers, Independence; third, Kite, Eurekau; fourth, Fredonia, Height 6, feet 2 inches. Pole Vault—Won by Harris, Hutchinson; tied for second, Beich, Wienia, and Tankersley. Wichtlin North, Wyandotte. Wyandotte. Height. 11 foot 4 inch. Javelin-Won by Knight, Independence; second, White. Arkansas City; third, Steel. Hutchinson, fourth, Kinney. Worcester. District, 172 Basketball Work Begins Monday Spring basketball practice will start Obtain basketball practice will win at the University next Monday evening and will continue for four weeks, with practice four evenings a week. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach, said the drill would be principally designed to show the older members of the squad are fit for other sports. Doctor Allen has just sent letters to squad members, including the freshmen, inviting them to come out, and notifying the lettermen of the bad luck gold backballs, emblematic of the co-championship. have arrived. Plumley To Assist Allen The spring practice will revolve around ball-handling, as Coach Allen is convinced that expert work with the ball will tend to minimize the monotony that may creep into center jump following field goals, the adoption of a sort of "you take a turn; I'll take a turn" at scoring. Charles Overall, cuncl, underwent a nasal operation in Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday morning, and he was treated with an appendectomy Wednesday night. "It is going to take a lot of work for the Kansas team next year," said Doctor Allen. "We have lost four regulars, while Nebraska, this year's co-champion, lost practically no one, and will have back such men as Parsons, Amen, Dohrman, and McDonald." Jay Plumley, freshman basketball coach, will assist Doctor Allen with the spring practice. Students Operated On Among basketball men now out for other sports are four squadmates: Lester Kappelman, Carl Weldner and Praille are out for baseball and Fenlon Durand for track. Of the freshmen, Dick Amerino, Don Ehling and Bill Lehart are out for spring training, available for basketball for a week. After the loss of Allen, Elsing and Kappelman last year, the team came through to win a co-championship with Nebraska this season. This year four regulars, Noble, Rogers, Holiday and Wellhausen, are lost, leaving Prale the only two-letterman on the squad. Squad men expected out are George Bowles, LeRoy Fugitt, George Golay, Gerald Robinson, and Sylvester Schmidt. Freshmen who will be added to the squad are: Sanford Dietron, Loren Florell, Lew Hanhorn, Dick Harp, Lester Poijzeny, Frank Komatz, Robert Hunt, Carl Johnson, Robert Klawwhin Kenneth Nelson, Bruce Reid, Kirk Owen, Nelson Sullivan, Bruce Voran, and Edwin Wienkee. Four Out for Other Sports Wichita North- First, 880-yard run; first, 200-yard Iow hurdles; first, broad jump; one man in two-way tie for second, third, second dash; fourth, dash dash CLASS A Wyndale-first - First and second, 880-yard run; first, discus throw; third, 440-yard dash; fourth, 350-yard dash; fourth, fourth throw; fourth, fourth throw Points Scored in High School Meet Hutchinson—First, pear vault; first, vault dash; third, half-mile vault; vault dash; third, half-mile vault; third, javelin throw; third, broad jump; fourth, 100-yard; broad jump; fourth, 100-yard. Atchison—First, 220-yard dash; first and second, 880-yard run; third, 190-yard dash Junction City—First, 440-yard dash; first, half-mile relay; second, 220-dash dash NUMBER 136 independence — First javelin throw; second, throw; high jump; third, 200-yard low hurdles; fourth, broad jump; fourth, broad jump. Argentine—First, 440-yard dash; first, high jump; fourth, 220-vard dash Winfield-First, 120-yard high hurdles; first, mile relay; second, 200-yard low hurdles ... yard dash Ottawa—First and second, mile run; second, 440-yard dash ... Sabeth—First, 100-yard dash; second, mile relay; second, half-mile relay butteck — First, theley relay, third, 128-yard high hurdles; third, high jump; fourth, mile relay Shawne Mission - First, shot put, second, discuss throw Topake-First, mile run; third, 800. nina fast- Past, 440-yard dashone one man in two-way tie for second in pool vault; third, mile relay; 880-yard section. Dickinson Co. Community—Second, 400-yard dash; third, disu- sion. cus throw Manhattan—First, 440-yard dash Newton—Third, 440-yard dash; third and fourth mile run. throw Emporia—Second, 880-yard run Girard—Second, mile run third and fourth, mile run Arkansas City—Second, javelin throw fourth, half-mile relay Osage City—Second, broad jump Fredonia—Fourth, 120-yard high hurdles: fourth, broad jump Individual Tailoring hurdles; fourth, broad jump... For longer wear, better appearance and greater satisfaction, have your new suit adjusted to the individual measurements. HOLDS ITS SHAPE mine run Lawrence--Third, medley relay; Sumner (Kansas City)--Third, 880-vard run Garnett—Third, 880-yard run ... Highland Park (Topeka)—Third, mile run A major investment in better appearance is only hurdles Herington—Fourth, medley relay Leavenworth—Fourth, 880-yard run 23. 5 Chanute—Fourth, 200-yard low hindle $27.50 up Schulz the Tailor 924 Mass. 19 Olathe—Fourth, mile run Paola—Fourth, 440-yard dash ... Klowna-First. 100-yard dash; first, throw, first. 80-yard dash; first, mile relay; first, half-mile relay; second, 800-yard run; second, medley Hamilton- First, 120-yard high hurdles; first, 200-yard low hurdles; first, medley relay; record, 400-dribal duck. second, 440-yard dash Pretty Prairie - First and third. 13 dash; second, 200-yard low hurdles; fourth, 120-yard high hurdles ... Preira Prairie–First and third, 440-yard dash; second, pole vault; second, half-mile relay; fourth, high jump; fourth, high jump. 13 Waterville—First, 880-yard run; first and two fourths (race in dash); second, 200-yard low hurries; fourth, 120-yard high hurries. 11 Chase Co. Community--First and third, 440-yard dash; second, high jump; third, broad jump; third, discus throw 11 put Centralla + Second. 880-yard run; second, shot put; fourth, mile run Walton—First, javelin; first, shot put 10 Lamont — First, broad jump; third, 880-ward run third, 800-yard run ... Basehor Rural—Second, 440-yard dash; second, 800-yard run ... Basenor Rural—second, 440-yard dash; second, 880-yard run Burlingame—Third 440 - yard Burlingame--Third, 440 -yard dash; third, 880 -yard run; two men in three place tie, pole vault McLoub — First, high jump; fourth, javelin throw ... Roosevelt High (Emporia)—third, 100-yard dash; third, 220-yard dash; third, 120-yard high hurdles. Viola—Second, 100-yard dash; second, 220-yard dash second, 220-yard dash Winchester — First, 190-yard dash Alabaster — First, 280-yard run Alson — Second, 129-yard high Troy—Second, 440-yard dash; third, 200-yard low hurdles. Alma-Second, 120-yard high hurdles; third, mile relay ... Hunter—First, mile run ... Louisburg—First, pole vault ... Troy—Second, 440-yard dash; half-mile relay ... Elmldale—First, mile run Hunter—First, mile run hurdles; third, mile relay Chepeny—First, 880-yard run Claflin—Second, mile relay; third. Benedict—Third and fourth, 440- yard dash; fourth, half-mile relay Emmeet—Second, javelin throw Perry—Third, put shot; fourth Talmadge—One man in three place tie for third, pole vault; third, javelin throw ... Valley Center—Second, mile run discus throw ... 18 Eskridge—Fourth, 440-yard dash; fourth, medley relay Valley Falls—Second, discus throw 8. Vinland—Second, mute run ... Admire—Third, high jump ... Blue Mount—Third, medley re- lav Fairview--third, mile run Parker Rural--Third, mile run Overbrook—Second, 440 -yard dash 18 Waverley-Third, 880-yard run ... Baldwin-Fourth, 880-yard run Florence-Fourth, 200-yard low hurdles 14 Paxico—Fourth, 880-yard run ... Pleasanton—Fourth, mile run ... Osborne—Fourth, mile relay ... 10 St. Marys—Fourth, 100-yard dash Stanley Rural—Fourth, shot put HAVE A COKE Between Classes AT Phone 50 We Deliver Physicians advise having summer clothes washed! Washing is the most way of cleaning clothes! WOMEN'S WASHABLE FROCKS Men's Seersucker, Linen and Palm Beach Suits and Slacks PHONE 432 Independent Laundry 740 Vermont Joint Concert Of Glee Clubs Tonight Program Will Include Soloists and Dancer With Combined Choral Numbers A joint concert will be given by the University Men's and Women's Glee Clubs tonight in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock. Activity books will admit students. Others will be charged 25 cents. The program will be as follows: Combined glee clubs: "Greeting to Beautiful Blue Blue Damne Winter Wonderland," arts, arranged by Hans Lichter. Women's Glee Club: "Omnipotence," by Schubert. Glee Club: "The Scissors r" (Finnish song) song, or by junget. "Steal Away to (Negro spiritual), arranged by leone. "Grandma Grunts" th Carolina folk song), arranged -tholomew. Soly, Harry O'Hri- "Home on the Range" (cow- by), guion-Riegger. Solo, bobley, c'40. Glee Club: "The Kiwatari- en's Glee Club: "Spin" (German), arranged by A "Waters Ripple and Flow" (solvak), arranged by Taylor. ln' Din Ising in the Street" sian), arranged by Kosetz. Salway Piper" (Irish), ar- by Fletcher. "Czechoslovak" song, arranged by Row. quise, Mary Ellen Miller, c37. eeting” written and staged by the offer. The plot is that the local rion Club has been asked to a stunt at the national con- ture, which is to be held in the future. Mr. Wilson, the local stint, is in a meeting of to solve the best stunt of the members. 2 jen's Glee球 "Orpheus His Lute," by Sullivan-Harris. 2 Rocket," by Victor Harli- This House," by Brake-Salli. Glee Club: A concerted her from the second act of the sort Sense, by Bigmund Romberg, and Western love—"Love Let 1. Vernon Laugh, fa'23 One 1. in Your Garden," sole, Kelth 1. insp. "One Alone" solo, 28. died glee clubs: "Alma Ma- anged by Don Dooley fs. nasas Gets Tokens Soon ka, April 14)—(UP)-W. G. chairman of the state tax commission announced today that conviction will be let late this week for to be used in the manufacture of Kansas sales tax tokens. R Luther, member of the taxation, explained that Kansas one-several thousand dollars the sales tax laws the tokens must be manured at the Hutchinson state reav- uply because the legislature that provision in the law," said, "Kansas taxpayers will be burden of an annual loss it into thousands of dollars. are several factories, which of to manufacture and deliver tax tokens cheaper than in an buy the metal and have an turned out at Hutchinson." other explained this was because machinery will have to be costing approximately $25,000. d Affairs Commission See 'Snain in Flames' lovers of the world affairs com- mers of the YWCA, will attend awing of the movie "Spain in at the Uitianarian Church tomorrow afternoon as their meeting. Rose Terlin, who spoke here the religious conference a go, called the film "one of it-documented films" on the b situation which she had Since the talk on Spain by Osma, professor of romance 8s, earlier in the year to the issue its members will be interested in attending siting. one interested in attending the is asked to get his ticket at House any time before afternoon, and as many able are asked to meet at House at 3:15. Those who able to meet the group may go to the church.