UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXIV The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Agree That War Can Be Prevented Lee, Stockton, J. o'nees And Wheeler See Cure If Economic Roots Are Recognized A psychologist, an economist, a sociologist and a theologist agree 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, a educator of men, presided. Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of pay chology, discussed the relation o climatic cycles to wars. He empha sized the fact that wars have decline in their destructiveness per e* and that human nature is char *and that the basis for his belief war is not inevitable and can be vented. Dr. A. M. Lee, associate prof of sociology and journalism, she the relation of propaganda to war stated that economic leaders propaganda to further their can justify war. It is the way that true convinences itself that war is wrong. "The culmination of many dri causes brings about war," Dean Stockton of the School of Bur began. These causes, accordi Dean Stockton, all center aroun fact that some nations have an a dance of economic goods and c do not. He made the observ that all wars have been between tions that have an over-supp goods and those that have a she He concluded that the only ren are to break down trade barrier to control population. The Rev. H. Lee Jones of the tarian Church based the cause on imperialism. "The group wealth and colonies lead to po and economic strain," he stated remedy was elimination of the system by dispensing with pomp and decoration. He also stressed the necessity moving class domination of edu and newspapers. on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris Bill Townsend performed a g manly act for a young lady who turn was going to send him f Bill suggested a bouquet of since he hadn't ordered any f Relajues que, and believed i way the one bouquet would be appreciated. Saturday noon a box of what were supposed to have been opened it was found to conta pany and a note which read " out of roses." It is reported that Laurence was giving a lesson in salesm at the Blue Mill the other nig was demonstrating by attempt sell the Mill's radio, telling all its points of merit and not for to count the number of tub wires. There's a true story about a who met a girl during the g days of his first registration a rollment, got rather well acquainted considering the circumstance for four long years he has se girl at enrollment time and again until the next semester. He's beginning to think it comes down for enrollment to commemorate their first meet then goes back home. Charley Pitts, post entrant a varsity athlete, did a credit in the Relays decathlon by f fourth. It is understood that I chided Pitts for his seeming interest in athletics of late, she leapt started out to prove that it finish ahead of the majority petitions, and did All of t place on the team before the competition The closest Charley came t training was piloting a trac the stadium track, tennis to adjacent territory. We are r that a well-known tobacco is overlooking this athlete w undoubtedly give a “true monial. Continued on page 3 Surgeon Will Speak On Situation in India Dr. Lyke 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 one and one-half months in China. LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY APRIL 20. 1937 To Discuss Social Work Thomas To Lecture Dr. Phillips Thomas will present an exhibit of electrical equipment developed in research laboratories in a demonstration-lecture at 8 o'clock this evening in Fraser theater. 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 electrically, making air almost 100 per cent pure and aiding relief from static electricity in the gun which makes visible a projectile from a cannon; a breath relay which permits the user to literally "blow" out electric lip. number of other interesting de The University Women's Glee Club held election of officers yesterday afternoon. Newly-elected officers are: Vera Caruthers,£df, uncle; president; Anna Katharine Kiehl,¢38, business manager; Mary Markham,¢39,secretary-treasurer; and Ethebelyne Burns,«a40, librarian. Late Wire Retiring officers are: Carolyn Bailly, fa37, president; Helen Allen, c37, business manager; Clare MacKenzie, chief executive; Geven Landrich, c39, librarian. The leading point-winner of Class A was Richard Underwood of Wichita North, who took first in the low hurdles and the broad jump. Other point-winners — Bunson, Shawne Mission, 8; Kinney, Wyandotte, 8; John L. Hunt, who has been re-appointed general secretary of the Russia Is Forum Topic Panel of Four Persons Will Question Views Of Dr. Malek Continuous from 2 p.m. All Scats 15c TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY Topeka, Kan., April 19—(UP)—Alf M. Landon, former Kansas governor and Republican presidential candidate tonight demanded that George Ebert of Walton was first in the javelin and shotput for 10 points. Other good point-winners of Chase B were Brecht of Clare County, Winter; Pirie; Robinson, Viole; Gibson, Winnie; and Mackenzie, Vale high of Emporia, each 6. Big Double Treat! The sensational nine-year-old star of "Let's Sieg Again" will win your heart forever in this tenderly beautiful story of a little boy from "sout o' 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 of journalism and sociology, John E. Hankins A new departure in forums procedure will be made tomorrow evening when Dr. Rudolph Malek, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Aurora, Ill, will be questioned by a panel of four University students and professors in lounge, Memorial University building. Women's Glee Club Elects New Officers PATEE tant. prof. PAGE SIX Four Make Maximum Points Under high school rules, no contest may compete in more than one relay and two other events. This year, one man in Class A and three in Class B made the minimum of two firsts, and two of those in Class B added to honors by being on a winning relay team. Robert Liby of Hamilton won both hurdle events and was on the winning medley relay team, and Gerald Lamink of Kluwn won both dashes, and was on the winning half-mile relay. New Winners— In the 120-yard high hurdle, Porter of Winfield cut four-tenths of a second from the record of Wilhelm, who had thrown it in 133. Again the wind intered. Continued from page 1 on account of the high wind, the records will probably not be allowed. The low hurdles were cut to 200 yards last year, and the best time was made by Herbie of Alma, 23.8. This year, Underwood of Wichita North won in Class A 22.4; R. Liby of Hamilton in Class B 22.7. You'll Thrill Again When He Sings Again' BOBBY BREEN In the 100-yard dash, G. Lankin of Klowen, equaled the 10-second mark set by Fisher of Winfield in and equaled several other times. J. L.Y KANSAN LA "RAINBOW ON THE RIVER" MAY ROBSON Chas. Butterworth UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS AND Pursued by Women Feared by Men! Crowds Stormed the Courtroom when He Staged a Show! "CRIMINAL LAWYER" LEE TRACY MARGOT GRAHAME ALSO NEWS - CARTOON Harris, Hutchinson, 7; Akers, Atkinson, 7; Knight, Independence, 6. Following is the summary of the meet: Will Lead 'Y' Again CLASS A 100 —yard dash—Won by Ladd Sabetha; second, Morgan, Wichita forth; third, Akers, Athtism; fourth, Wells, Hatchinson. Time: 10.1. 220-yard dash -Won by G. Lamm- ki, Kiewa; second, Robinson, Bivio- li three, Downs, Roosevelt (Emporio) fourth, Gibson, Winchester. Time 440-yard run—third season —Wor by Breight, Chase County Community second, P. Brown, Troy High; third Rebecca Anderson, Vanilla-Mama Walters, Time 13. Half. Mile—first race—Won by Rogers, Chanye; second, Rose, Kiowa; third, Miller, Burlingame fourth, Caskey, Baldwin. Time 2.117. 440-yard run. First Position—Wor- by Belt, Pretty Preairy; second, V Lily, Hamilton; third, Wishon, Chase Community; fourth, E. Carr, Brantley. 404-yard run - fourth section. -Won by Gibson, Winchester; second, Butterfield. Overbock; third, Foster. Overkill; Soft, Watery, Tyle, 35, fat. 440-yard run — second section — Won by Sone, Waterville; second. M Grisham, Basseter Rural; third. Wilkinson, fourth Third, Party, Fourth. Time, 352.38 Half-mile run—second race—Won by Morris, Allen; second, Salabury, Centralia; third, Miller, Waverly. fourth, Hegert, Pacxie, Time. 2:11 Half-mile run—third race. Won by Waters, Water, second. Elebrity, Basehor; Friar, Frari. Friar (no monton). Time. 2:07.5. 200-yard low hurdles-Won by Underwood, Wichita North; second Brown, Winfield, third, Pruitt, Inde- nber fourth, Murth, Manute, Timea 22.4. Mile run-first race — Won by Spencer, Elmindale; second, Cleland Vlindau; third, Smith, Fairview, Phillips, Centrila. Time 4:38:56. 129-yard high hurdles—Won by Rib Liby, Hamilton; second, Vojak Alma; third, Dowens Roosevelt High School; fourth, Sull, Waterville Trials; 134, 4 Mile run-second race—Won by Hayes, Hunt; second, Goetz, Valley Center; third, Rues, Parker; fourth Weller, Pleasaint, Mint. 4:43.8. Half-mile relay—first heat—Won by Benedict, 139.2; second, Mulvane, 139.3; third, Summerfield, 143.6. Second heat-Won by Florence, 1:39.4; second, Esbon, 1:39.6; third, Centraula, 1:42.1. SUNDAY, APRIL 18. 1937 Third heat—Won by Kluwe, 1:34.8; second, Claffin, 1:39.1; third, Valley Center, 1:39.8. Filth heat—Won by Pretty Prairie, 1:39; second, Perry, 1:39.9; third, Gardner, 1:27.7. Fourth heat—Won by Edna, 1:39.9; second, Eskridge, 1:40; third, St. Marys, 1:40.3. On basis of elapsed time, half-mile relay甩 by Kiowa (Lamkin, Logan, Drake, Vogel); second, Pretty Prairie; Mosta of the Besta in Thrillainment! TODAY The Biggest Stars of Tomorrow in the Picture of Today! THE SCREEN HAS NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT BEFORE! WITH THOSE HIT TUNES by James Maughan and Adam Andreas "Are There At The Top of The Fountain? 'There Are On The Ground' 'Here On The Ground' 'On The Other Side' 'Olive Tree' A New Universal Picture with DORIS UNIVERSAL ORGRE MURPH HUGH NEBER GREGORY • MERTEN RAHLE GERTRUD GREENE LA LOGAN, MICHAEL ARNETTA RAY MAYNARD MSCHA AUER and a documentary of 390. Directed by Malphy Murphy. Amplify Producer. Executive Producer CHARLES R. ROGERS Executive Producer third, Claflin; fourth, Benedict. Time 1:34.8. Mile Riley-section one—Won by Claffin, 3:46; second, Florence, 3:46; third, Alma, 3:52; fourth, Gardner, 4:03. Section two—Won by Kiowa, 3:44.9; second, Nortonville, 3:68.3; third, Eskridge, 3:57.6; fourth, Kincaid, 4:01.1. NUMBER 136 Section three—Won by Perry, 3:38:2; second, Waterville, 4:01:2; third, Buffalo, 4:03:6; fourth, Pleasean, 4:07.6 Section four—Won by Osborne, 3:51; second, Hamilton, 3:54.5; third, 3:59. Louisburg, 3:58:4; fourth, Courtland, 4:04. On basis of elapsed time, won by Kiowa (Tidwell, Mason, Farney, Fraggatto); second, Claflin; third, Almour; fourth, Osborne. Time: 3.449. Medley Relay—section one—Won by Blue Mount, 3:41:4; second, Enna, 3:46:5; third, Minneapolis, 3:44:4; fourth, Florence. No time on Florence. Section two—Won by Klynn, 3:41:6, 2nd, Ennett, 3:54:9, 3:41: Nortville, 4:01, fourth, Talmadge, 4:03, 3:45:6, fifth, Perry, 3:47; third, 3:45:6, second, Perry, 3:47; third, Continued on page seven The Mosta of the Besta for the Leasta VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAJK SUNDAY -- MONDAY -- TUESDAY Continuous Attendance 10:35 - 7:00 - 9:30 Admission 15:00 - Kids 12:00 And Enjoy One of the Season's Swellest Shows SIT DOWN Here IT IS! You'll Say It's a Ten STRIKE For Better Entainment You'll Laugh and Love It SHE WON FIRST PRIZE WITH HIM, AND HE WON HER HEART! There he was, the man of her dreams! . . She found him in a Scavenger Hunt, among goals, bicycles, mustache hair and spinning wheels. Soha made him her butter, and he made her behave Carole William William Carole POWELL · LOMBARD MY MAN Godfrey Companion Feature SCREAM, A SPLASH . . . , AND SILENCE! What had he seen? Was it murder? The river alone could tell! Soon! In the Entertainment Hit Parade "TO MARY WITH LOVE" 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 Club tonight in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock. Activity books will admit students. Others will be charged 25 cents. women's Glee Club: "Omnipo-" by Schubert. The program will be as follows: Combined glee clubs: "Greeting to Spring (Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz)," composed by Strauss, arranged by Hans Lichter. n's Glee Club "The Schissers ler" (Finnish song) song, arranged by Jungst. "Steal Away to (Negro spiritual), arranged by Jonew. "Grandma Grunt" (Carolina folk song), arranged rholomew. Solo, Harry O'Ri8. "Home on the Range" (coway), by Guion-Rieger. Solo, n Boblev. c 40. en's Glee Club: "Spinn" (German), arranged by A "Waters Ripple and Flow resolvak," arranged by Taylor. Eini Is Singing in the Street "elm", arranged by Kosetzht "bairy" (Irab) or by Fletcher "Czechoslovakove Song." arranged by Rowne, Mary Ellen Miller, c. 1973 "Glee Club: The Kiwai-tecting." written and staged by saffer. The plot is that the local arian Club has been asked to a stunt at the national com which is to be held in the future. Mr. Wilson, the local arian club, is to select of sub to select the best stun ofby the members. men's Glee Club: "Orpheus His Lute," by Sullivan-Harris. Rocket:** by Victor Harris. This House. by Brae-Sulli. 's Glee Club: A concerted from the second act of the rt Song; by Sigmund Romberg, rn and Western love—"Let Love Vernon Landon, fa' 29. One 'in Your Garden," garden, Keith fa' sp: "One Alone", solo, d Dorsey, c'38. combined glee clubs: "Alma Maarranged by Don Dooley is. nsas Gets x Tokens Soon beka, April 18—(U-P)—W. G. chairman of the state tax commission, announced today that cones will be let late this week for I to be used in the manufacture of Kansas sales tax tokens. ster Luther, member of the tax mission, explained that Kansas losse several thousand dollars in taxes on tax law fines the tokens must be manured at the Hutchinson state retory. imply because the legislature *t* that provision in the law," her said, "Kansas taxpayers will *t* the burden of an annual loss into thousands of dollars. *e* are several factories, one in innati in particular, which o-f to manufacture and deliver tax tokens cheaper than can buy the metal and have a turned out at Hutchinson." either explained this was because all machinery will have to be costing approximately $25,000. World Affairs Commission I See 'Spain in Flames' members of the world affairs com- munity of the Y.W.C.A. will attend showing of the movie "Spain in nies" at the Uttarian Church 630 tomorrow afternoon as their meet meeting. lisa Rose Tierlin, who spoke here during the religious conference a day ago, called the film "one of best-documented films" on the rush situation which she had Since the talk on Spain by M. Omaa, professor of romance communication at the mission its members will be particularly interested in attending meeting. prove interested in attending the eive is asked to get his ticket at pley House any time before midday afternoon, and as many possible are asked to meet at pley House at 3:15. Those who disable to meet the group may go setly to the church.