FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 16, 1942
PAGE FIVE
PHI GAM'S SCORE--ing the armed forces of your maximum abilities in leadership. The University will keep you informed, and either I or Mr. Woodruff, who is Faculty Adviser on Military Affairs, will be glad to discuss with any of you individually your own personal problems.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(continued to page five)
for by Reber's passes to Hartzell,
Pfister, and Gless in the end zone.
Phi Delt's Win
Phi Delta Theta led by Bill Brill snowed under Pi Kappa Alpha by a score of 19 to 0.
The day was definitely Brill's show. He ran down field to snag three touchdown passes, and played a brilliant defensive game to top off a full afternoon.
Delta Chi, featuring triple-threat Armand Dixon, chalked up a 7 to 6 win over Delmar Green's Blanks in a hotly contested game.
Dixon dropped a long pass into the arms of John Bird to score 6 big points for the Delta Chi's. Dixon passed to Beck for the pay-off extra point.
The Blanks scored on a long pass from Delmar Green to Whitey Stannard.
Hopkins Hall Loses
John Moore Co-op scored twice on long passes to edge out Hopkins Hall 13 to 7 in a six-man game.
Morris Borene, completing 10 out of 19 passes, was the feature of the Co-op backfield. Meek played an outstanding game at end.
Scott and Bartlett scored the touchdowns for the John Moore boys. Heaston pulled one of Boreene's passes out of the ether for the extra point.
Dynan caught -one of Baringer's passes to tally the only touchdown for Hopkins. Dynan passed to Culbertson for the extra point.
An odd feature of the game was the fact that John Moore gained more yards running than they did passing. They gained 112 yards rushing compared to the 95 yards gained through the air.
Penalties cost the Hopkins boys 45 yards.
Alpha Tau Omega and the Medics battled to a 6 to 6 deadlock.
Unruh scored for the Medicies and Robb found pay dirt for ATO.
BUY WAR STAMPS . . . —
TO THE MEN STUDENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY
The imminent lowering of the draft age brings inevitable alternatives and uncertainties to your minds. Any provisions for continuing your studies, the conditions of such continuation, and its objectives have not been worked out by Federal authorities.
It is likely from information available at present that students in the eighteen-nineteen year old classification will not be disturbed until the end of the academic year.
In the meantime the War Manpower Commission has under consideration the whole problem of the war-time uses of the universities of the country, and has indicated that by January some plan will be evolved.
In a war which depends so largely upon trained men (more than sixty-three per cent of the army and a higher proportion of the navy are trained in special techniques), it seems unthinkable that higher education can or will be abandoned. The armed services require trained leaders. The universities are at their disposal.
There is, furthermore, no indication as yet that the Navy will modify its V programs, or that the ROTC program will be abandoned.
Under the circumstances, I urge each one of you to continue your studies, to give your full attention to your education and training, and to prepare yourself by every possible means at your disposal to increase through training your usefulness in the war effort.
I advise you not to abandon your program of education, thereby depriving the armed forces of your maximum abilities in leadership. The University will keep you informed, and either I or Mr. Woodruff, who is Faculty Adviser on Military Affairs, will be glad to discuss with any of you individually your own personal problems.
DEANE W. MALOTT
Chancellor
Editors Arrive For Conference
Editors of Kansas newspapers began arriving today for the annual conference which will be convened in the Journalism building at 8 a. m. to tomorrow.
Attendance, though not as large as last year, is beyond expectation, according to Professor Elmer Beth, program chairman. The appearance of Basil L. "Stuffy" Walters of the Minneapolis Star Journal, Frank Clough of the Washington office of censor, and Ed. Abels, Lawrence, president of the National Editorial Association, has been a big drawing power in attracting the editors at a time when transportation is difficult.
After listening to the three speakers and discussing their problems in a round-table discussion, the editors will eat luncheon at the Kansan room of the Union building and attend the football game as guests of the University.
BUY WAR STAMPS . . .
Go To The Game In CASUALS
The Stylish Suit for Stadium or Sport Wear Is a Griffon Tweed. Come in and Let Us Fit You Out Before the Game.
K. U. Outfitters for over 40 years
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
AFTER THE GAME Relax In The Union Fountain The Most Popular Spot On The Hill
Drop in Between Classes — Bring Your Date in for a Coke or Sandwich. Always Efficient and Courteous Service.
Follow The Crowd To The MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING