UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Agree That War Can Be Prevented VOLUME XXXIV Lee, Stockton, J. 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 nine, two, and that burnout issue is chan This was 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 tion convinces itself that war is wrong. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas "The culmination of many diy causes brings about war," Dean Stockton of the School of Bus began. These causes, accordi Dean Stockton, all center aroun fact that some nations have an a dance of economic goods and do not. He made the observi that all wars have been between that have an over-supp goods and those that have a she He concluded that the only re 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 problem, and ownership of the tools of proff He also stressed the necessity of moving class domination of educ and newspapers. on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris Bant Township performed a gmanly act for a young lady who turn was going to send him fc Bill suggested a bouquet of since he hadn't ordered any ff Relac queen, and believed it way the one bouquet would be d appreciated. Saturday noon a box of what were supposed to have been opened it was found to contai pansy and a note which read, "out of roses." It is reported that Laurence M was giving a lesson in salesm at the Blue Mill the other night was demonstration by attempt sell the Mill's radio, telling all its points of merit and not for, to count the number of tube wires. There's a true story about a who met a girl during the grids of his first registration as rollment, got rather well acquainted considering the circumstance for four long years he has see girl at enrollment time and again until the next semester a He's beginning to think she comes down for enrollment to commemorate their first meeting then goes back home. Charter Pits, post entrant and university athlete, did a credit in the RELays decathlon by fifth. It is understood that he chided Pits for his seeming interest in athletics of late, she started out to prove that I finish ahead of the majority petitions, and did. All of it place Friday morning jumps before the competition, training than Charlotte was training was piloting a tract the stadium track, tennis coadjacent territory. We areire that a well-known tobacco c is overlooking this athlete who undoubtedly give a "true" monial. Continued on page 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 294, Fowler shops. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1937 To Discuss Social Work Thomas NUMBER 136 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 electrostatically, making air almost 100 per cent pure and aiding relief to bronchial alliments; an ignition bomb that burns away air from a cannon; a breath relay which permits the user to literally "blimp" out electric lights, and a Newly-elected officers are: Vera Caruthers, ed'unl, president; Anna Katharine Kiehl, c39, business manager; Mary Markham, c39, secretary-treasurer; and Ethelyne Burns, fa'40, librarian. The University Women's Glee Club held election of officers yesterday afternoon. Retiring officers are: Carolyn Baily, fa37, president; Helen Allen, c37, business manager; Clara Mehmed, c29, security officer; Genevieve Landrich, c39, librarian. Topeka, Kan., April 19—(UP)—Alf M. Landon, former Kamas governor and Republic presidential candidate, tonight demanded that Late Wire Women's Glee Club Elects New Officers A new departure in forums procedure will be made tomorrow evening when Dr. Rudolph Malek, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Aurora, IL, will be questioned by a panel of four University students and professors in lounge, Memorial Union 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 would have been informed of journal- Russia Is Forum Topic Panel of Four Persons Will Question Vie ws Of Dr. Malek John L. Hunt, who has been re- pointed, genera PAGE FOUR Editorial Comment What Would Magellan Say? Late this month the last airplane gap of any consequence will be closed with the opening of passenger service across the Pacific by Pan American Airways. Complete itineraries have been made for 42 persons who want to go around the world by air. The ordinary trip will take 16 days, and the shortest airline distance to 21,600 miles. A "grand tour" via South America, visiting the five continents and crossing the seven seas, will take 27 days and cover 36,000 miles. Fourteen airline companies will contribute their services for the tour and share in the profits. On the shortest route 27 countries are visited; on the longest route 49. All of which sounds very nice if you're somewhat limited in time, yet would like to take a little dash around the world. The only hitch seems to be the price of such an excursion—$2,257.61 for the short route, $2,785.36 for the long one. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS So we think we'll wait for the price to come down. You know, like electric razors. 4. An adequate building program, including: a. Construction of a medical science building. The Kansan Platform When the next war comes women will lend their services in the strife, threatened leaders of the National Council of Jewish Women at a recent meeting. "Women will not cheer their men on nor knit sox for them," said one speaker, rather they will get out and fight. Will You Pass The Bombs. Please? All this seems a bit incomprehensible in this day and age. It is difficult to imagine our beauties forgetting their shiny noses long enough to take a shot. It seems more likely that the women would have formed clubs and gossip circles before the war was over. After all, there's nothing like having a tea when there's so much to talk about. This particular point, however, is not what Marquis Childs, writing in the Magazine of Art, has his quarrel with. He is distressed be- Editor's note: This was written by a woman Will Lead 'Y' Again In this enlightened day woman's place may not be in the home, but it's a cinch she wouldn't be of much use on the battle field. A Memorial Or An Auditorium? 1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program. Now that the design has been chosen and made public an unusual amount of protest has arisen, much of it because the City of Washington, remembering last wet inauguration day, feels that she needs a large public auditorium more than she does another useless memorial. Sometime last June an act was passed by Congress which gave $3,000,000 to the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Commission for the purpose of choosing a design, selecting a site, and paying for the expense of constructing a memorial to Mr. Jefferson. o. Addition to the stacks of the library. 5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries. 3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore. SUNDAY, APRIL 18.19 cause it is clear to him that the whole arrangement is the result of politics, politics smelling faintly of graft. In fact, his description of the proposed memorial, which gives all indications of costing more than the allotted three millions, and his distrust of the strata underlying the site, which gives every indication of not being able to support such an edifice, is enough to make it apparent that the business has a somewhat grey tinge. All this adds itself to the fact that such a memorial is out of keeping with the personality of the man it intends to honor. The simplicity of Jefferson and his hatred of pretense is hardly synonymous with a Pantheon-like building, the form of which is almost empty of significance for the age in which we live. From the plans it appears to have no use other than that of sheltering a statue of Jefferson. The lack of an auditorium which could so well commemorate the democratic Jefferson will not affect those who do not live in Washington, even though they do realize the need of such a building. But they will be affected when it comes to paying out that three million, and for that reason deserve to know more about the plan. Campus Opinion Well, What D'ya Know! Congratulations to the Kansas roots. At last you cheering doves have put a little enthusiasm into your team. It's great, but the tendance is good, the yelling is inspiring, and three hurries for the team! At last a team has arrived—good luck! Official University Bulletin Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and at 11:30 a.m. Vol. 34 SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1937 No. 13 --does not think that he will have to d much traveling. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENTS: There will be a meeting of all students in the School of Business to discuss plans for auditorium. Discussion of plans for School of Busin- oday and election will be held - Robert R. Royce. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY: The April meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been postponed until Tuesday, April 27—E. H. Lindley. FRESHMAN COMMISSION: All freshman women are invited to come to Freshman Commission at Henley House at 4:30 Monday—Jane Raup, Publicity Chairman. FEMME MEDICS: There will be a meeting at a medical school in Kentucky. The wife of the faculty members of the School of Medicine are invited guests. Elise Ferel, 125 Kentucky. The wives of the faculty members of the School of Medicine are invited guests. Will be the speaker—Margarita McSeeney, Secretary. GERMAN CLUB: There will be a meeting at Professor Springer's home, 1802 Crescent Road, at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Visitors are welcome—Sam Anderson. NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will hold a religious meeting in the hall park all Tuesday, April 20, at 7.30 p.m. Father Hoffman will speak. All interested may attend. Virginia Rodriguez, Secretary. WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION: There will be a meeting Wednesday, April 21. The program is to see the movie, "Sparks in Flames" in Florida from 10 to 11 p.m., at the United Nations Office on Peace and Security, ten centers; be vastly interested to everyone—Geneva Landrith. SIGMA ETA Chi; SIGMA Ea Chi will meet at 1100 Ohio on Tuesday, April 20, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Joseph King will speak on "Personalities."—Betty Raymond, President. SETSE POOC: There will be a picnic and meeting Sunday, April 25. Will return by 7:30. Please call for reservations by Wednesday night to save money. -Catherine Holmes, Harold Dyer, Co-Chairman. University Student Begins Legal Career As Police Judge of Tonganoxie By Joe Cochrane, c'38 William F. Hazen, 737, has already begun his legal career. As a result of a city election held in his home town of Tonganoxie, April 5, he is the police judge of that city. Hazen was sworn into office by his father, L. E. Hazen, April 8. Fourteen voters wrote in the name "Bill Hazen" on election day as a joke, but it turned out that these votes were enough to give him a majority of those that were cast for the position. Bill was surprised, to say the least, when he was called to town and told that he had elected. Hazen Will Commute Hazen will commute, when, if ever, he has to try a case in his court. There isn't very much for a police judge to do in the city of Tonganoxie, so he The Roving Reporter Conducted by Fred Littooy Even the best things must eno, and so it is with these spring nights that have become all too short of late. Time flies, and all that sort of stuff, so that the hour of closing arrives with alarming rapidity. The housemothers' insistent bell has aroused so many couples from unconscious bliss that rebellion seems admirable to tradition seem capable of qualifying the unrest for the moment, but in the meantime let's hear exactly what view public opinion holds on the question: "Should we have 12:30 closing hours on weekends?" Bill Dodderidge, cuncl.: "No. Women of college age should know when to come to bat and when the seat is retired. However, freshmen should be exempt, since a majority of them are students with derser intelligence." A deplorable picture of despair, the miserable and naive nite of a freshman longingly watching her sorsiter sisters primping for their late date at 3 a.m. Betty Lou McFarland, c38: "Decidedly yes. Growing girls need sleep. Some boys would never know when to call it quits were there no regulations to bring a girl to bed at night." Working on the principle that honesty is the best policy, apparently Betty Lou is attempting to alleviate some growing pains. Jack Townsend, c38: "After three or four hours with the average sorrority girl, I'm ready to succumb to the calling of Morpheus. Anyway. I've usually spent all my money by that time." Why can't we all be honourable and brave, not a whoop and holler for it all? Mary Jane Haynes, "c38: 'I would think we should. I believe it would be a lot more fun, oh, just a whole lot more fun without them.' Oh boy, to use the vernacular of M. Rays. I'm ready for a date! I'm just packerin' for one. Frank Warren, c'38: "They are detrimental because they don't let the so-called college girl shoulder the responsibility that is her just due during the period of adolescence." I wonder what old "Firedeye" thinks they're shouldering now with the present crop of over-am There hasn't been an active poll judge in the city since 1830, and last two men who have been elected to be sworn into office. Lack of duties for the policeJuda, is probably the reason that such small vote was cast for the office. The population of the city is near 1100 and all these people are proud of the fact that their jail is very seldom used. Bill says, There's no salary no cases, but I've been elected." Is Honor Student has made several honor rolls. He leaveth the School of Law in grades last semester with 14 hours of "A" and opne of "B," and has been active in Unr3 versity affairs since he entered school. An interesting thing to note is that *B* has written a duty desk in the same election in which his son rose to political heights. As an afterthought, Bill stated. "My motto is: 'A square deal for K. U. students'!" Hazen is a member of Alpha Taenu's Glee Club. "Orpheus Omega, social fraternity, and of Phi Lute," by Sullivan-Harris. Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity "Rocket," by Victor Harris. at the University. He is past me. "This House" by Brabe-Sullier of the Men's Student Council. bitious males on the loose? Perhaps, he thinks a date is nothing more nor- less than a couple of loose ends try- ing to tie up anyway. Joint Concert Of Glee Clubs Tonight University Daily Kansan --v the members. Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITÌT OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS KANSAS ASSOCIATION The program will be as follows: Combined glee club: "Greeting to Spring (Beautiful Blue Damne Strass), arts, drama," and *Hump Lieber* **man of the table** You needn't fret, Adeladea. I'll see you and code that conto that it you need't in tucked bed will be let rise this week for and comfy by 8 o'clock. I simply to be used in the manufacture couldn't bear having you out late of Kansas sales tax tokens, never knowing where your circle or -lr Luther, member of the tax authority you voured to by your father. Never trust a man. Adeladea. **we moved thousand do** PUBLISHER ... DALE O'Bs. 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. ISABEL VOSS GEORGIA WHITFORD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...STEVEN DAVID FEATURE: EDITOR ... JANE: FLOOD Program Will Include Soloists and Dance With Combined Choral Numbers MANAGING EDITOR CARL SULLY CAMPUS EDITORS { MARY RUTTER MORRIS THOMPSON NEWS EDITOR MARVIN GUEILLAT SPORTS EDITOR MATT MURRAY SPORTS EDITOR HUGH WIRE TELEGRAH EDITOR BOB CASKLEY MAKEUP EDITORS { BILLY TYLER ALMA FRAZER Kansan Board Members F. QUINTENN BROWN WILLIAM GILL AID ALHORMAND-JULIUS MARY RUTTER FRIEDR BLAIR JESSICA HANBURY BELLE DOWNS DAILE O'RENE MILLY HELMIN KEN POINTWATER DONALD HULS J. HOWARD RUNX JOHN COLEMAN PHIL STRATTON CARL SMITH BUINH MOR...F. QUENTIN BROWN REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY MARCELA ROBERTS College Publishers Representative 242 MAIDEN AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. CHEICHO BOSTON BAN FRANCISCO LO ANGELLE PORTLAND BEATTLE teen's Glee Club: "Omnipo- by Schubert. Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. - Glee Club "The Scissors* * (Finnish folk song), arr. by Jumpet "Steal Away to Evergreen"* 1974 **312** How the Grandma Grunt Carolina folk song), arranged tholemew, Soly. Harry O'Ri18 "Home on the Range (now Rugged). Rego. Soly. Bobley. c40 en's Glee Club: "Spinn- (German), arranged by A "Waters Ripple and Flow" (oslovak), arranged by Taylor. alin Is Singing in the Street' (inran), arranged by Koshetz. Glee Club: A concerted from the second act of the Song," by Sigmund Remberg, and Western love—"Let Love Vernon Landon, fa'39 "One in Your Garden," solo, Keith ka'fsp. "One Alone," solo, Devin c28, Galway Piper” (Irish), ar- ry Fletcher. “Czechoslovakia song,” Amapu, arranged by Row, so, Mary Ellen Miller, c37. “Glee Club.” The “Kiwiatar- daer” plays after. The plot is that the local glean Club has been asked to a stunt at the national con- dition which is to be held in the future. Mr. Wilson, the local ent, calls a special meeting of ub to select the best stunt of ka, April 19.—(UP)—W. G. gined glee clubs: "Alma Ma- anged by Don Dooley fs. ncas Gets ; Tokens Soon see several thousand dollars $y$ because the sales tax law $w$ the tokens must be manu- alized at the Hutchinson state re- serve only because the legislature that provision in the law," said, "Kansas taxpayers will need a burden on an annual loss into thousands of dollars are several factories, one in mati in particular, which of to manufacture and deliver tax tokens cheaper than buy the metal and have turned out at Hutchinson." or explained this was because machinery will have to be costing approximately $25,000. 1 Affairs Commission See 'Spain in Flames' bers of the world affairs com- munity the W.Y.C.A. will attend owing of the movie "Spain in "at the Unitarian Church tomorrow afternoon as their meeting. Rose Tertil, who spoke here the religious conference a ago, called the film "one of u-documented films" on the situation which she had Since the talk on Spain by Omaa, professor of romance history at the university, its members will be brarly interested in attending eting. One interested in attending the is asked to get his ticket at House any time before day 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.