A. 12. The number of sides in a polygon is equal to the number of vertices. B. 13. The number of sides in a polygon is equal to the number of faces. C. 14. The number of sides in a polygon is equal to the number of edges. D. 15. The number of sides in a polygon is equal to the number of vertices. 70 The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O VOLUME XXXII NUMBER 96 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1935 on the SHIN By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35 The Hell Weeks Have Arrived . . . Also Don't Speak to Jones Week . . . When the Cat's Away . . . Now Jerry Can Figure Something Out. There seems to be several "Education," "Hell," and various other kinds of weeks being celebrated at the different clubs this week and last. The most conspicuous methinks is that of dear old Delta Tau. The boys were muchly in evidence at the Hob Nail Hop last Saturday with the sake they bought their necks—two flights down and turn to your left effect you know. We saw Bob Allen with something tied around his collar and thought it just another quaint doodad from Esquire which looked like the devil but was very ultra-ultra, and really the last word. Calling the Gamma Phi house, one will be greeted with, "Gamma Phi Beta, 267; This is Hell Week and it isn't like Heaven." Which reminds of a course on the Greek language at Theta house, 259. Tell us when we want, and when you will arrive". Which all goes to show that the college girls are extremely clever and amusing in their educational weeks—and neither are the boys. Overheard as the newly-blond Mary passed down the hall: "Well. I guess that now she'll get platinum by degrees." What's so surprising? Speaking of "Weeks" of one sort and another reminds us that last week at the Pii Pai house was "Don't Speak to Jones" week. The brothers say that Bob Jones only stays in the house long enough to eat and then all he does is gripe about the meals being busy so every now and then they get tired. That's all right about his eating but how come they don't tell where he sleeps. Fenad: A man who refuses to an accident hill of three dollars—says if it were something big he'd pay it but three dollars—no! What a chump It hath been put around and about that when the kitty has gone AWOL the mices will gambol on the green—or words to that effect. Paul Rogers of Kappa and Sigma was to hop the train for Lincoln at 6 o'clock the other night but upon trying to do same, discovered that it wouldn't let itself be caught until nine. Back he ran to the Chi Omega house to surprise his lady fair, Mary Frances Martin, and spend a couple of blissful hours with her. He cowl hid in the great big success to make the kitty in the great white happen when she walked with the Delt with whom she'd just been dancing! Also 'sit said that Paul won't wear his pin because he's afraid he'll lose it. We hear that Ed. "Skipper" Ash of Delta Tau is sporting a Kappa key on his vest. What a way to enjoy minor sports say we. We could not help but admire the way in which Chevrolet White presented Jerry Gaut with the engineers token of esteem to their queen at the Hop Saturday night. Said White firmly grabs the mike in one hand and the slide rule in the other and proceeds, "This is a slide rule and we're giving it to you," or something like that—no bones about it just good old straightforward presenting. What with a few falls and an large extra crowd to step on everyone's toes, it seemed a fine party, and to say the least, we probably had some of you fooled on that queen business last week. Heard an awful story about Gretla Garbo out in her front yard pulling grass out by the handful and throwing it on her head. When asked why she did it, she replied, "Oh, I want to be," Yes, Betty McLennan told it. The Phi Gam's were in a bit of quandary the other night, Thursday to be exact. Several of the fellows had dates for dinner and the others, happening to see that there were place cards at each place, thought perhaps it was to be a pretty fancy affair and started jumping into their tuxedo-suit uniforms. A general hue and cry was raised from them as didn't want to dress and it was finally agreed to just let the whole thing drop. The place cards turned out to be valentines any-way. Send the Daily Kansan home KANSAS LEAD CUT BY AMES VICTORY JAYHAWK TEAM MEETS SECOND LOSS OF YEAR Ray Ebling and Dick Wells Contribute Only Field Goals of Game for University Squad CYCLONES WIN 32 TO 20 Wegner Leads Scoring for Iowa State Basketteers With 10 Points Standing of the teams W 8 290 TEPS TP OP Kansas 8 2 290 TP OP 361 Iowa State 6 2 750 361 289 Oklahoma 7 2 750 361 289 Missouri 4 3 343 361 289 State State 4 8 332 352 410 Nebraska 4 8 332 352 410 Big Six title hopes were struck with a sharp blow as the Iowa State Cyclones scattered Jayhawk feathers last night to take a crucial win over the University 32 to 20. The second place Iowans strengthened their own stock in their furious drive against the leading Jayhawkers. The Jayhawk offense failed to function properly against the Iowa State tactics that kept the Allenmen away from the basket. Eleni, forward and high flier, was the only Kansas人 able to break through for field goals. Wegner, Iowa State's star center, and Clowery, flashy forward, led the Celineon drive, with ten points and nine points respectively. Every one of the Amesmen challenged up at least four points each in the playoffs. The only key to the winners is to figure in the scoring. Ebling led the field in total points, with four field goals and a like number of gift tasses. The Amesmen set the pace from the first, leading at the half, 15 to 7. A Joyhawk rally in the second period failed as the Mets stepped away to a greater margin. Couch Allen used all nine men whom he took with him on the trip, against the Iowa State first string that played the 'ull ferry minutes without substitution The result means that the Kansas must show some real steam for their remaining games. The remaining schedule calls for double-headers with Kansas State, Missouri, and Oklahoma, while Kansas City, Houston, and Georgia, encounter two tail-end foes, Nebraska and Kansas State. One Kansas would less still leave the Jayhawkers in the lead, regardless of what Iowa State might do in its coming engagements. Two or more defences, however, would give the Jayhawks one opportunity to win Cy-21 combined up with two wins. Oklahoma practically eliminated her championship hopes in her disappointment against Nebraska last night at Lincoln. Totals 12 8 1 Kansas 20 g ft 1 Ebling, f 4 4 1 Oyler, f 0 0 0 Allen, f 0 0 2 Rogers, f 0 0 0 Wells, c 3 1 2 Gray, g 0 0 1 Shaffer, g-f 0 0 0 Kappleman, g-f 0 0 3 Noble, g 0 1 1 The box score: The box score: Iowa State 32 g ft Cowen, f 3 3 Fleming, f 1 2 Wegner, e 4 2 Holmes, g 2 0 Cowan, g 2 1 7 6 1 Officials: Referee, E. C. Quigley, St. Mary; ampire, Henry Hasborr, Des Moines M.V.C.A. William Utermohlen, c36, will be the guest speaker at the Freshman Y.M.C.A. Forum this evening at 7 o'clock in room 10 in the Memorial Union building. His topic will be "Magic Squares." The forum is composed of 25 members and meets every Tuesday evening. Philip Ruph, c38, is president. Utermohlen To Address Forum Bramar To Snook in Manhattan **Banner 'to Speak in manhattan** Dr. R. H. Beamer of the department of entomology with the Kansas State Agriculture college this evening on the subject "Modern Methods Used in Collecting Insects." Sooners Defeated Lincoln, Feb. 18—UP) —The Oklahoma Sooners lost to the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 24-32, thus probably eliminated Oklahoma from the Big Six title race. It was the fourth loss for the third place Sonoran. Whitaker led the Cornhusker drive with six field goals. The game was a rough one, marked with 25 fouls called against teams. Nebraska led at the half, 10-9. Nebraska Beats O. U. With Score of 32 - 24 The box score: Nebraska-32 71011 GFT F Warren, f 0 1 1 Wahl'h'lut, f 0 1 Con'ly,f 4 3 0 Whilk'h', f 0 1 Nelson, c 2 0 0 Widh,g, f 0 1 Cobb, n 1 0 Widh,g, b 2 1 Browg, g 1 3 0 Parsons, g 4 1 Tone, f 0 0 Baker, f 4 1 Cobb, f 0 0 Hale, hg 0 0 Jays, c 0 0 Leavox, f 0 0 Count Korzybski Will Be Lecturer Here Friday Will Discuss Semantics and Mental Hygiene in Auditorium 13 6 14 Count Alfred Korzbyski will lecture in central Administration auditorium, Friday, Feb. 22, on General Semantics and Mental Hygiene. He will discuss results of experiments. The lecture will begin at 3 o'clock, run for 40 minutes, with a 10-minute intermission, and then continue for 40 minutes more. Count Korzylekji, Palish engineer, physicist and general scholar, is developing an important branch of study which he calls general semantics, being a study of language, especially with regard to its inadequacies in expressing the exact nature of the world which we live, of society, and of our Some educators are recognizing that many of our words indicate a false absoluteness and inflexibility about things, causing the child to grow up with distorted, even socially harmful ideas about commonplace events and objects. They believe that these ideas should not actually affect them, if they do not actually cause, many emotional maladjustments, even forms of insanity. Koryzkiy is author of "The Man- hood of Humanity," and "Science and Sanity," which have attracted the attention of leading mathematicians, biologists, psychologists, psychiatrists and educators over the country. The lecture will be of special interest to teachers, psychologists, psychiatrists, general physicians and anyone with a background in the problems and scientists generally. Prof. Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, will lecture this evening at 7:30 in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum. His subject is the Karl Matt展 exhibit now on display there. His work is an important aspect of a universal enlightenment in human thinking in general and his interests and his lecture are in no way involved in our contemporary political confusion. The lecturer is a member of the Washington University faculty. He followed him to this country, against his choice, where he has resided for several years, in N. Y., Washington DC, and Pasadena. Prof. Albert Bloch to Speak Professor Bloch is the first of a series of ten speakers who will discuss art. The course will be financed by the public school department of adult education. Miss Minnie Moooda curator of the exhibit and a professor appropriate exhibits for the lectures. To Lecture On Exhibit at Spooner- Thayer Museum The lecture is open to the public. Greiner To Akron, Ohio Laurence Greiner, '28, has been named advertising manager of the associated tire lines division of the B. F. Goodrich company, Akron, Ohio, company officials announced recently that Mr. Greiner will correspond for the Topaka Daily Capital and the Kansas City Journal-Post. Oread Training School basketball team will play the Topka Boy's Industrial School tonight at 7:30 in Topka. Coaches from Oread and the Big Ten will accompany the Oread team. Cast for Musical Comedy Given Out By Virgil Bergman Choruses for Annual Production Start Practice Under Direction of Dunkle The cost for "Hold That Line," W.S.G. A. musical costled by written by Barbara Bramwell, c'36, and Betty Ruth Smith, fa'mul', was announced yesterday by Virgil Bergman, director. Miss Bramwell wrote all but two songs in the presentation. Ms. Smith composed the other two songs, which she curried the early part of March in Fraser theater. A chorus of ten is rehearsing daily in the Memorial Union building under the direction of Joe Dunkel. The chorus this complete costume changes. The show is written in two acts: the first act has four scenes and the second act is one complete scene. The settings are being designed and executed by Virgil Bergman, School of Theater at Buffalo State. Who is this year's director of the musical comedy. Paul Hammons, a football player, and Dorothy Anne Martin, as Linda, play the leads; they carry the singing part of the show. Bill Bracke as Percy, the college freshman, carries the comedy part. He specializes in impersonations. Bernicia Brooks is playing the part of a night club hostess, and she plays opposing Brache and Charles Pipkin, in the part of Jimmy Trenn, a college Louise Existon plays the part of Ruth while Barbara Gaul is the specialty dancer in the night club. Ruth Pyle and Ted North do a speciality in the show. The team works together for Kevin, the specialty and Jee Daniel also has a feature舞会. Harrison and Bernhardt, the dance team that appeared in the Tau Sigma rectal last year, will do a dango. Donald Dixon plays the father of Linda Fosdyke (Dorthy Anne Martin). Other members of the cast are: Jack Stratton, Ruth Ester Purdy, Speakman Joella Brize, Preston Anderson, Theodore Sloan, Jane Brousius, Ripley Jean Luther, Gene Lileh, Jeffrey Griswold, Jerry Gautt, Margaret Love, Alice Denton, Mary Francis Butter, Lois Lipit, Mary Kretzinger and Anna Tomkins. Miss Brannan wrote "Sauce for the Gender," a play that was produced here last year. It won a prize offered by the Poets of Kansas Club. Attractive Issue Of Sour Owl Will Appear Wednesday Morning The most attractive issue of the Sour Owl in recent years will make its appearance. Wednesday morning, aecordist will announce the business manager of the publication. A new feature introduced in this issue of the Sour Owl gives caricatures of Hill personalities and short comment of their campus life. "Literary Larry" keeps abreast of the times with an illustrated quotation from Shakespeare. Fiction in this issue illustrates fraternity life in general on the Hill and includes "Any Day Night," a short story of any fraternity meeting, "A Review of Hair Fraternities," in which various "lodges" come in for their share of criticism, and "A Tale of King Arthur and His Knights." Numerous departures have been made from past editions, in an attempt to improve the appearance of the magazine. The cover, portraying a fraternity initiation, is executed in several shades of blue, and closely resembles covers used by Vanity Fair. On the inside changes have been made in makeup effects, typography, and appearance in general. Survey for Proposed Underpass Surveyors from the office of the state highway commission at Topena spent all day yesterday making surveys from the Kawai river bridge to a point north of the Union Pacific crossing, resetting lines for the proposed underpass for U.S. U-73, W-U. 40, and K-10. Construction of the underpass at this time is said to be contingent on the passage of President Roosevelt's public works appropriations To Give Organ Recital Tonight G. Criss Simpson, instructor of organ, will give another concert tonight at the Grass Methodist Church, at Winfield. This recital will be given under the aupuises of the Winfield Organ Club Last night, Mr. Simpson gave a concert at the First Methodist Church in Lawrence. Colonel W. C. Koerig will speak on the subject "National Defense" over station KFKU Friday from 6:05 to 8:15 p.m. Kayhawk Club Drops Politics Organization for Non-Fraternity Men, Which Joined With Oread Party in Election, to Devote Its Energy to Promotion of Social and Intramural Activities Leaders of the Kayhawk Club, an organization for non-fraternity men, declared in an announcement last night that the Club was dropping its political affiliations to devote its energy to the promotion of social and intramural activities. Miss Jennie Lee, British labor leader and former member of Parliament, who will give League for Industrial Democracy lecture tomorrow night at L. I. D. Speaker Jennie Lee Will Give Next League Lecture Miss Jessie Loe of London, England, British labor leader and former member of Parliament, will give the next League for Industrial Democracy lecture tomorrow night at 7 o'clock on the Unitarian Church. The time has been advanced to 8 p.m., the audience includes the Kansas City music orchestra concert. This announcement comes on the heels of a resolution which the organization adopted a few days ago in a closed session, attended by the active members of the Club, in which some demanded that politics should be dropped from their program. This resolution was an outgrowth of a feeling that has been had by some of the members of Former British Parliament Member Will Speak Tomorrow Miss Lee has come to the United States from Spain. This is her third year of lecturing under the auspices of the LLD. Her grandfather was one of the founders of the union movement and she has followed in his footsteps. The speaker was graduated from Edinburgh University where she also received the M.A., and LLB. degrees. After teaching school for a few years, she campaigned for the Independent Labor party in Scotland. In 1929 she was elected to Parliament, the youngest member to be seated. In the next general election she was again voted to her seat. Miss Lee has traveled widely throughout Europe in studying social conditions. In the fall of 1934 she was married to Aneurin Bevin, member of Parliament for the Labor party of Wales. She will also speak at the moon luncon forum tomorrow at 12:30. If the afternoon she will talk at the Baptist church in Ottawa. Lawyers to Hear Wigmorc Famous Jurist Will Speak to Univer sity Students Dean J. H. Wigmore, for many year dean of the Northwestern School at Law will speak to the students of the School of Law in Fraiser auditorium Friday. Feb. 22, at 11:30 a.m. Since many besides law students will doubtless wish to hear Dean Wigmore, Fraiser auditorium has been selected for the occasion instead of the main lecture room in Green hall. He is a voluminous writer, his great work on Evidence being the standard authority of the country. Dean Wigmore's presence in Kansas City on Feb. 22 made it possible to him to arrange for a side trip to Lawrence. The University and the public in general are invited to hear him on Friday. Dean Wigmore, one of the best known jurists in the country, is a graduate of Harvard. He was professor of American law for three years in the University of Tokyo, Japan, and has been connected with Northwestern University as professor of law and dean for more than 40 years. the organization for some time. Those who sponsored the resolution feel that the club can best further the social life of the non-fraternity men by centering their efforts on such activity. Quentin Brown, president of the Kayhawk Club, made the following statement in regard to this action. "The Kayhawk Club has felt for some time that its political activities were hindering its social and intramural program. For this reason and because many of the politically interested Kayhawks are joining a new movement on the Hill, a majority of the active members voted to adopt the MYKLAND AND FIELD SPEAK "their action is certainly justified in light of the odium of 'politics for politics sake alone' which has been only too characterize of the political activity of the United States, but in past few. years." -Lyman Fed, c36, member of Ondreat Party. "I am surprised at the action of the Kayhawk Club in withdrawing from the combination with the Oreads. I hope that they will meet with the greatest success in the future in providing the non-fraternity man with some type of social position as I am stressed enough at the present time." Garny Myklar, president of the Men's Student Council, resolution which definitely withdraws the Club from the field of political activity." With this action by the Kayhawks, the question is raised as to what the Oreads will do in the spring election as the practice for the last four years has been for the two to join hands in backing a single ticket. The president of the Oread Party could not be reached last night for a statement. The resolution, as submitted by Wayne Pa. secretary of the Club, The resolution, as submitted by Wayne Parcel, secretary of the Club, reads: "In order to effect a better organization of non-fraternity men regardless of the political connections, to better promote social and intramural activities of the unorganized students, to work more effectively for the interest of the non-fraternity men in all啦, and to do away with the lack of co-operation that has developed because of political differences, be it enacted by the Kayhawk Club: That it, as an organization, shall take no active part in student politics; that it shall limit its activities in student government to recommendations to the governing bodies on the campus; that its members must take part in student activism only as a member and never as representatives of the Club; that this resolution be incorporated into the constitution in the proper manner as an amendment; and that this resolution go into effect upon acceptance." Mueller Addresses Forum Exchange Scholar Expresses Views on International Good Will "The exchange of professors and students with other nations is one strong pillar in the bridge of good-will between nations" and Dr. Herbert Muster, German exchange student in this city, the Fireside Forum Sunday evening. "Ither can not change my mind that we have to work with peaceful method's, clarify misunderstandings, and show the different types of outbook if we are to have peace and good will against the nations," the speaker remarked. Dr. Muclier told of the educational systems in Germany as he experienced them under both the old and the new regimes. He also explained the development of the many youth movements during the World War which Hitler unified and organized into the National Youth Movement.