SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
News From Page One
BROKEN HAND—
"Bear trap" Cowan developed the brute strength in his hand through continual primitive beating on the drums. He is drummer for Clyde Bysom's orchestra.
G. W. NIPS—
Ed Hall to Ward Crowell which netted an equal amount of yardage in the first quarter left the Jayhawks knocking at the scoring door, but on both occasions the stout Colonial line slammed it in their faces.
Later in the second period, Ward Crowell blocked a George Washington punt and Kansas took the ball on the Colonial 13 yard stripe. Three plays netted only 5 yards and on the fourth down Chet Gibbens
attempted a drop kick which wide of the goal posts. The Colonials marched to the Kansas 1-foot line late in the third quarter. Here the Jayhawk forward wall braced and took the ball on downs. Standing deep in his end zone, Hall punted 59 yards out of danger on the next play.
With time running out, the Kansans turned on their passing game. Despite one toss from Hall to Fry which clicked for 29 yards, Colonial interceptions stopped every Jayhawk scoring move before it became a threat.
Immediately after the final whistle, the Jayhawks left for Lawrence where tomorrow they will begin practice for the traditional Thanksgiving Day game with the Missouri Tigers at Columbia Thursday.
Delta Chi National Conclave Here in March
Kansas University's chapter of Delta Chi will play host to a group of nearly 300 representatives from all Delta Chi chapters between the Mississippi river and the Rocky mountains, March 7.8, and 9, it was announced yesterday.
One of the highlights of the conclave will be the personal appearance of several of the fraternity's national officers, including the national president, C. M. Thompson, dean of the school of commerce at the Uni- $ ^{2}$ vorsis of Illinois building After the first
A conclave of this type is held annually to give the middle-western chapters an opportunity to get together, exchange ideas on house management, and meet members of the other chapters. Last year's meeting was at the University of Oklahoma.
After registering in the chapter house Friday afternoon and evening, March 7, the visitors will be guests of the local chapter at the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game.
The conclave will be opened officially Saturday morning, March 8, with a meeting of the entire group of delegates in the Memorial Union
building. After the first meeting, the representatives will meet in small groups for round-table discussions on different phases of fraternity life.
There will be a banquet in the Memorial Union building, Saturday evening, at which time Dean Thompson will be the principal speaker. Sunday's program will consist of a model initiation by one of the visiting chapters and a formal dinner at the local chapter house.
Members of the local alumni board who are assisting the chapter in planning the conclave are Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology; Bernard Frazier, in-
structur in architecture and design; Bill Hargiss, track coach; and W. Oscar Brownlee.
(continued from page two)
read them all at 11:30, and awarded first prize to the one at which they laughed the loudest.
WINNING LIMERICK
Chinese Student Speaks To Religion Class
All I.S.A. members who desire to sing or perform for I.S.A. functions should get in touch with a member of the I.S.A. central council immediately, Mary Gene Hull, social chairman said.
As added attractions at the dance two vocal trios did their stuff with Clayton Harbur's orchestra supplying the accompaniment. The members of one trio were Lee Huddleston, business senior, George Johnson, sophomore engineer, and Art Martens, sophomore engineer. Women shraising the honors in the other trio were Dorothy Mae Nelson, fine arts sophomore, Alice Hoad, college freshman, and Dorothy Hendrikson, Fine Arts senior. Applause from the crowd returned each group to the microphone for encores.
Mou-Hui King, Chinese student who is a freshman in the School of Engineering, spoke to the class in the History of the World's Religion at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He used as his topic "The Worship and Architecture of the Religions of China."
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Dinosaur Exhibit Ready For Opening of Dyche
MONDAY NITE, 8:30
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With the completion of the dinosaur exhibit, the entire north section of the Paleontology floor of Dyche museum is finished, Dr. H. H. Lane, curator, said yesterday.
Orville Gilpin, preparator from the Field museum of Natural History, has recently completed the dinosaur fossil restorations. Walter Yost, who has been painting backgrounds for the Paleontology museum exhibits, has finished a panel for the exhibit which pictures the three-horned $ ^{4} $
Included in the exhibit is a huge skull of the three-horned triceratops,
the remainder of the dinosaur skeleton being in the Field Museum in Chicago. Several thigh bones and vertebrae, collected in Wyoming by various University field parties, are also included in the exhibit.
triceratops and the carnivorous tyrannosauris, which stood 18 feet high.
TYRONE POWER
ANOTHER MUST SEE PICTURE
JAYHAWKER