University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, Sept. 23, 1946
44th Year No. 2
Lawrence, Kansas
It's Barracks Life Again For 1,100
More than 1,100 men were doing this last week—lugging luggage into the Sunflower barracks. The place isn't too fancy, but it's a lot better than many veterans saw during military service. Here, at the left, is Richard Champ, Junction City sophomore, and at the right, Gene McKellar, Junction City freshman.
For Men Only
So sorry, the "management" at Sunflower says, but this is definitely (and exclusively) a male establishment. And so Carl Lehr, former army medical corpsman, has to say a lingering farewell to Elsie Thompson, a K.U.'46 graduate.
Santa Fe Takes Over Sunflower Busses
The Santa Fe Trailways took over the complete bus service between Sunflower village and the University this morning, J. R. McKinley, manager of the Lawrence bus statios, said.
Busses coming from Sunflower leave from the Sunflower drug store. The intersection of Mississippi and Jayhawk drive on the campus is the point from which busses leave K.U. Some of the bushes leave Lawrence by Massachusetts street, stopping at 11th, 14th, and 19th streets.
Busses leave the campus for Sunflower at 12 noon, 2:05, 3:10, 3:45 4:05. 5. and 9:45 d.m.
Busses leave downtown for Sunflower at 6:05, 6:35, 6:45, 7:10, 8, 8:50, 9:30, 9:50, a.m.; 2:55, 3:05, 5:30, 9:45 p.m. and 1 a.m.
Busses leave Sunflower for the campus at 7:20, 8:20, 9:20, 10:20 a.m.
12:30, 2:35, 3:55, 4:35 p.m.
Busses leave Sunfl
town Lawrence at k
4:10, 5:30, 6.55, 10:15 p.m. and 12:20 a.m.
WEATHER
Kansas--Fair today, tonight and Tuesday. Cooler southeast today. Warmer Tuesday afternoon. High today in 60's.
The 'General' Welcomes His First Customer
The first man to register at the opening of the Sunflower barracks eight days ago was Richard Reed, Wilmington, Del., who here receives his room key from "General" Bill Kolllender, who is director of the K.U. portion of the barracks. (Daily Kansan staff photographs)
Byrnes Aide Appointed To Cabinet Post
Washington. (UP)—President Tru-
man's appointment of Ambassador
W. Averell Harriman to be secretary
of commerce assured today that his
cabinet will stand firm as a unit
in support of administration policy
toward Russia.
Harriman's appointment to succeed Henry A. Wallace was announced by the White House Sunday night.
The secretary-designate presently has been assisting Secretary of State James F. Byrnes at the Paris peace conference. His own post is the London embassy to which he graduated from our embassy in Moscow.
Prior to his service as ambassador to the Soviet Union, Harriman had served President Roosevelt as a top official of the National Recovery Administration and on special missions to London and Paris.
The new secretary-designate was disappointed in Moscow by his experiences in dealing with Russian statemen although he got along with them well. He is in direct contrast to Wallace, the Iowa-born agriculturist.
Harriman possesses great wealth He is a product of Groton and Yale. As a partner in Brown, Harriman and Co., Inc., and as chairman of the board of the Union Pacific railroad and of other corporations, Harriman is a man of large business and financial experience.
He is 54 years old and hangs his working hat in an office at 59 Wall street when not in government service. Harriman will return shortly from Paris to take over his new duties.
Dispute May Split Missouri Democrats
St. Louis. (UP)—The Democratic party's chances in the coming off-year election in President Truman's home state probably will suffer because of Henry Wallace's resignation. Democratic leaders admitted today.
Observers be policy rift betw by State James man would k away from the publicans may in the heavy
peeie a heavy vote of St. Louis and with Wallace doubted that tend itself in r
d banked on the CIO's committee to get out in the big city areas d Kansas City. But out, party leaders IO-PAC would exelling up a big vote. loved that the foreign in Wallace, Secretary Byrnes and Mr. Trupe many Democrats polls. If it does, Rehave a big advantage oting areas.
R.O.T.C. Men Will Be Announced Tomorrow
Names of men accepted into R.O.-T.C. will be posted on the Military Science bulletin board tomorrow morning, Sgt. A. W. Millard, R.O.-T.C. sergeant major, announced today.
All applicantsare requested to report to the building at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday to check the list. Those accepted will meet in the office of the professor of military science.
Sunflower Game Night Will Be Held Tonight
Forty K.U. men and women will be transported to Sunflower village tonight to assist in game night, under the auspices of Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A., Dean Smith, Y. M. C. A. president, announced today.
Table games, shuffle board, badminton and table 'tennis will be available for Sunflower residents, beginning at 7.30 p.m. in the Recreation hall.
Lines Hold, Backs Fumble As Opener Ends In Tie
An aggressive band of Jayhawkers battled the favored Texas Christian university eleven to a 0-0 tie in a hard fought contest in Blues stadium in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday night.
Rated seven to 27-point favorites in pre-game dope, the Texans were outplayed by a lighter Kansas team. The Crimson and Blue gridders refused to let the Horned Frogs score and put up one terrific goal line stand
Union Expansion Bids Are Opened
The bids for the construction of the $140,000 addition to the Memorial Union authorized by the Board of Regents Friday have been opened, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
The 60 x 80 feet addition, expected to be finished in the spring, will be used for a dining room. Financing of the addition will be through a bank loan to be repaid from student Union activity fees or through a bond issue.
Plans drawn by the state architect indicate that the east side will be set into the hill while the north and west sides will have large windows. The roof will be made into a terrace connecting with the present cafeteria on the second floor.
Women's Rifle Team To Meet Tomorrow
First meeting of the women's rifle team will be held in 203 Military Science building at 8 p. m. tomorrow, the R.O.T.C. office has announced.
The outline of plans for the year will be given and all women interested may sign up for tryouts. Sergeant Millard said. Matches among the women's teams of various universities are contemplated.
Officers of the group are Janet Belt, president; Corel Dunkley, vicepresident; Marjorie Page, secretary-treasurer; Kay Eaton, team captain; and Cathleen Broers, team manager.
from the one-foot line.
Several fumbles by Jayhawker backs proved costly and stopped three Kansas scoring threats. The
The Kansas line, slated to be the weak point in Jayhawker plans this fall, fought the more experienced T.C.U. forward wall on even terms throughout most of the game.
THE STATISTICS
K.U. T.C.U.
First downs 11 11
Rushing 4 6
Passing 7 5
Net yards rushing 57 85
Forwards attempted 22 14
Forwards completed 10 5
Net yards forwards 15 91
Intercepted by 2 3
Yards intercepted return 9 33
Punts, number 5 11
Punts, average 32 38
Kickoffs, number 1 1
Returned by 24 30
Fumbles 5 5
Own fumbles recovered 0 0
Penalties 6 6
Years lost on penalties 30 50
Kansans needed a little extra push several times when they were close to pay dirt.
A second-half field goal attempt by the Jayhawkers failed when Tumbersy tried to the right of the goaltost.
Otto Schnellbacher, Junius Penny,
Don Fambrough, and Hugh Johnson
stood out in the Jayhawker line, and
Dick Bertuzzi and Bill Hogan led
the offensive drive from backfield
spots.
kansas received the kickoff on its (continued to next eight)
(continued to page eight,
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
"He must have sweated this line out last year."