Alumni To Test K.U. Tonight ★ ★ ★ ★★★
KANSASALUMNI
Ulrich (197)LEAtkeson ('29)
Tenenbaum (206)
or Long (210)		LTBosilevac ('38)
Fluker (205)LGMcCall ('35)
Githens (185)CKvaternik ('33)
Merkel (215)
or Kern (186)		RGSklar ('35)
Hodges (210)RTSchofflin ('29)
Hardman (183)REHayes ('35)
Miller (168)QBSullivant ('39)
Evans (179)LHBlack ('31)
Niblo (185)RHCannady ('36)
Ettinger (193)FBHall ('40)
★★ Officials; referee, Buck Thomas, Kansas; ampire, L. E. Bice, Kirksville; head lineman, John Carmody, Midland; field judge, Leland Lay, Iowa. RALPH MILLER, HUBERT ULRICH . . . they'll start at quarterback and left end for the varsity. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 19. 1941 39TH YEAR NUMBER 5 "Storerscope" Makes Debut Four More Come In Two more sororities and a fraternity announced candidates for the Holiday Excursion popularity contest today. Sigma Kappa placed the name of Jean Moyer, fine arts senior, in nomination for the free trip to Sun Valley. Pi Beta Phi elected Miriam Bartlett, college senior, as their representative. Ray Evans Up Phi Delta Theta chose Ray Evans, college sophomore and probable first string left-halfback on the University football team, as their hope for the free trip to the Rose Bowl. The girls at 1232 Louisiana Street have nominated Ruth Kelley for their representative. 276,400 Votes Balloting was still light in the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan. Although it is estimated that around 276,400 votes have already been passed out to Kansan subscribers. There is still plenty of time for fraternities, sororities, and other organized groups to present their candidates in the contest, although the race closes two weeks from today. Journalism Club Will Meet Monday Officers for the school year will be elected at the first meeting of the Press club at 4:30 p.m. Monday. The Press club is composed of all members of all classes in the department of journalism as well as majors in the department. New students in the department will be welcomed and plans will be discussed for coming activities of the Press club. A party will be held soon as the first social event of the club. Dr. Storer Introduces Stratosphere Invention Designed to be a boon to certain types of stratosphere navigation is a new instrument demonstrated last week by Dr. N. Wyman Storer of the University astronomical department at a meeting of the American Astronomical Society at Williams Bay, Wis. The instrument on which Dr. Storer has been working for approximately eight months is designed to aid stratosphere planes in determining their position at night almost instantaneously. The observation is made by aligning two stars in the same field of view. The instrument which Dr. Storer's friends jokingly call the "Storerscope" is doubly useful since it is practical in the stratosphere where high speeds make (continued to page eight) Parking Tags Here; Rules Enforced Now September 15 was the last day for students to park at random, George Snyder, Hill policeman, said today. "There are to be no cars on main streets and all cars in zones must have the proper tags," Snyder said. Application may be made at any hour during the day in room 1, Frank Strong hall. No tags will be issued after Sept. 26, except in cases of actual emergency arising during the semester. K. U. parking licenses arrived at the business office yesterday. Faculty members desiring licenses should apply directly to the business office. Results on all student applications for permits made prior to Friday noon, September 19, will be available from 4 to 5 p.m. today in room 1, Frank Strong hall, the parking committee announced. Results on applications received after Friday noon will be given out on Monday, Sept. 22, and Friday, Sept. 26, from 4 to 5 p.m. Students are requested to ask for results at these specified hours. Watkins To Give Late Exams According to Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student health service at Watkins Memorial Hospital, physical examinations are still being given for the benefit of students who registered late. Late registrants are asked to report to the hospital as soon as possible. Kansas fair and continued warm tonight and Saturday. WEATHER FORECASTS Crack Varsity Backs On Display For Fans By CLINT KANAGA Kansan Sports Editor Tonight will mark the initial appearance of the 1941 Kansas Jayhawkers when they collide with an all-star Alumni eleven at 8:00 p.m. in Haskell stadium. Coach Henry's team, rated a 'dark horse' by writers and coaches, will go on display before an eager audience of students, alumni, and townspeople. Holding the center of the spotlight will be the feared Kansas backfield quartet of 'Rifling' Ralph Miller at quarterback, the two Rays, Niblo and Evans at right and left halves respectively, White Still Missing After Five Days According to Sailer, White intended to take an afternoon bus to Leavenworth, but he never arrived at his Leavenworth home. Union Bus depot records show a ticket was issued to Leavenworth Saturday afternoon, but they had no record of to whom it was issued. Last person to see White was Reece Sailer, graduate, who took the boy to the Railway Express station at 1 p. m. Saturday. Express officials say that White entered the office and shipped a suitcase, but they have no record as to where it was sent. A check is being made on this matter with the Kansas City express auditor this afternoon. After a search of five days by local and state police, Miles White, 18, a student at the University last year who disappeared last Saturday, is still missing. It has been learned that no Summerfield scholarship had actually been granted White, as was reported in the Kansan yesterday, but Prof. Olin Templin, chairman of the Summerfield Scholarships committee, made clear that the missing student's scholastic record was of such merit that he was being considered for a scholarship award. Templin indicated further that two scholarship postions are yet to be filled this fall. Lawrence police today branded as rumor a story that an unidentified Lawrence woman had reported seeing White near the railroad yards late Friday afternoon. and Don "Red Dog" Ettinger at fullback. If varsity practice is any indication of their ability, this foursome should set the school and student body on fire this year. To match this quarterly the Alumni will present an average outfit of backs made up of Milt Sullivant, Maurice Cannady, Bunny Black, and Ed Hall. The Alumni line should be powerful with Speed Atkeson and Rutherford B. Hayes at ends, Fred Bosilevac and Jack Schoflin at tackles, Tom McCall and Dick Sklar at guards, and Znominir Kvaternat at center. In contrast, the Varsity line at this moment remains an uncertainty. University students will be admitted to tonight's Jayhawk-Alumni game for 25 cents. The admission for adults will be 50 cents. Hub Ulrich and Paul Hardman are veterans starters at the end positions. Warren Hodges and either Jack Tenenbaum or Gene "Chief" Long will hold down the tackle slots. All three are inexperienced sophomores and the fate of Kansas rests largely on their shoulders. Githens at Center Bob Fluker will be at left guard with Monte Merkel or Jay Kern at right guard. Sophomore Bob Githens, another question mark is slated for the center berth. Varsity weight average finds the line weight at 200 pounds per man and the backfield tipping the scales at an even 180-pound average. The varsity line-up will be made up of four seniors, one unior, and six sophomores. Against this, the Alumni will toss five former Big Six all-stars with close to a dozen ex-lettermen right behind them. (continued to page four) Capper--"Congress and People Will Support the President" . Washington, Sept. 19 — (UP) Informed congressional sources today expected the administration to seek repeal of the Neutrality act within the next two months. They regarded such a move the logical final short-of-war step following secretary of the navy Frank Knox' revelation that the United States Navy is now engaged in active convoy duty. Non-interventionist senators condemned the administration for the convoy move. Sen. Arthur Capper, (R), Kan., who, while reiterating his complete opposition to any expeditionary force, asserted that since the president has acted, "Congress and the people of the United States must and will support that action." Sen. Pat McCarran, (D.), Nev., said the "time has come to stop this thing by legislative enactment forbidding convvoys" None, however, came forward immediately with a specific counter move. An anti-convoy resolution by Sen. Charles W. Tobey, (R.), N. H., has been in the senate foreign relations committee since April. A private survey of senate sentiment on neutrality repeal indicated that the administration would win, if the proposal came to a vote, with not more than 37 votes against it. House sentiment was more uncertain because of the recent action of the lower chamber in passing draft extension by only one vote. Sen. Walter F. George, (D.), Ga, 44. (continued to page four)