SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Drive for Funds Opens Tomorrow With Breakfast
7 A breakfast for the general committee in charge of the drive for $750 for Alumni Place, new men's dormitory, will be held at 7:30 toorrow morning in the Memorial Union cafeteria, Donn Mosser, chairman, announced yesterday.
Members of the committee will discuss plans for the coming house-to-house canvass, to begin Tuesday, May 21. Mosser said tentative plans 'or the canvass included the selection of 12 teams of five men each to cover independent houses, with two women's teams to contact all independent University women.
Faculty and alumni of the University have already contributed to the fund. Gifts from $5 to $5,000 have been received from interested on-lookers.
The general committee for the fund consists of Donn Mosser, c'42, im Burdge, c'41, Art Black, c'43, C. H. Mullen, l'42, Mary Ewers, Henry Werner, men's adviser, John Moore, Y.M.C.A. secretary, Oliver Edwards, c'41, Harold Johnson, b'40, Ed Price, c'42, Earle Radford, b'40, Jean Steele, c'41, Olin Templin, secretary of the Endowment association, Roscoe Born, c'41, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association.
Tennis Team Ties Missouri
Jayhawk golf and tennis teams spent a rough afternoon at Columbia yesterday, with the golf team hiking a 14-4 beating at the hands of the Missouri Tigers and the Kansas tennis team getting only a tie for its efforts.
for its efforts. Honors were very even in the tennis competition, with Kansas and Missouri each winning two singles matches and one doubles match.
Captain Bob Hogboom of Missouri shot a sub-par 70 to lead the Tiger golf team to their 14-4 victory over the Jayhawks.
In the twosome matches Hoge-boom defeated Ritchie of Kansas, 3-0; Wakeland, Kansas, defeated Deweese, Missouri, 2-1; Victor, Missouri, defeated McEhenny, Kansas, 3-0; LaGree, Kansas, and Missildine, Missouri, tiled $1\frac{1}{2}-1\frac{1}{2}$.
In the foursomes, Hgoebom and Dewees, Missouri, defeated Ritchie and Wakeland, Kansas, 3-0; Victor and Missildine, Missouri, defeated McElhenny and LaGree, Kansas, $2\frac{1}{2}-1\frac{1}{2}$.
hat b Speaks to Engineers At Annual Dinner-Dance
John Ise, professor of economics, was the principal speaker at the annual dinner-dance of the student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers last night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
George Nafe, LaJunta, Colo. chairman of the dinner committee, said about 80 members of the organization and their guests attended the dinner. Among the guests were Dean and Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford, Prof. and Mrs. F. A. Russell, Mrs. George Shaad, and Miss Marcia Beatty.
Air Officials To Visit Campus
Students of the University and surrounding territory will have an opportunity to apply for the army's nine-month flight training course when five members of the Army Air Corps visit the campus this week, Col. Karl F. Baldwin announced today. Second Lieutenant Coleman Hinton will interview applicants Monday afternoon and all day Tuesday at Fowler shops. The other four officers comprise the board which will examine the applicants Wednesday through Friday.
Two years of college work or its equivalent is necessary. The applicant must be between 20 and 27 years old, single, and in good physical condition to be acceptable in army flying schools. A physical examination at Watkins hospital will be given each applicant.
If the applicant is accepted, he is sent as a cadet to one of nine army civilian flying schools for the first three months of training. From there, if the cadet shows promise as a flyer, he advances to San Antonio, Texas. This last six months includes training at both Randolph field and Kelly field. At the end of this period an official "thumbs up" graduates the cadet as a second lieutenant in the air corps reserve. In this position he becomes eligible to take an examination for a commission in the regular army.
Scheffler Answers Hecklers
Herb Scheffler, lanky Oklahoma basketball star, who apparently spends his spring months hitting home runs and baiting umpires for the Oklahoma baseball team, bore the brunt of a concerted razzing attack by Kansas fans at yesterday's Sooner-Jayhawk game.
One inning later, Scheffler again appeared at the plate with the chance to drive in two more runs. Once again Jack Sands, Kansas pitcher, succeeded in striking him out to retire the side. Scheffler became so vociferous in his ensuing argument with Umpire Bice, that the arbitrer ejected him from the game.
After striking out twice with men on base, Scheffler came to bat in the seventh inning and singled in two runs to send the Oklahoma nine into a 4 to 3 lead.
game. Scheffler strolled casually off the field and, before taking his place on the bench, answered the caustic comments offered by the Kansas fans, by pointing to the scoreboard which showed his team holding a one run advantage.
Present Two-Piano Recital
In the first two-piano recital of the season, Lois Worrel, fa'42, and Betty Buchanan, fa'42, Friday afternoon presented a program of eight varied numbers, especially arranged or composed for the two instruments.
Both pianists are students in ensemble under Miss Allie Merle Conger.
Jayhawkers Threaten--right field scoring Blackwell and Myer. Sands then quenched the rally by forcing Bullington to ground out to third base.
(Continued from page 4)
Sands Gets Double
The Jayhawks rallied brilliantly against Jimmy Pope, ace of the Sooner pitching staff, who went into the game after Zollin had batted for Parks. Ramie Beims lined a double to the foot of the right field embankment and scored the tying run a moment later when Sands, desperately trying to win his own game, exploded a two base hit to an unpatrolled spot in deep right center.
Pope managed to struggle through the inning without yielding another run, and in the eighth and ninth, he showed why major league scouts have been camping on his trail all year. In those two innings, he retired six men in succession, and blew the third strike past three of the Kansas hitters.
Meanwhile, the Sooners proceeded to take advantage of four hits and two Jayhawk errors in the first of the eighth to win he game. Elwood Riley opened the inning with a single to center and went to second as Cameron fumbled the ball. After Deaton had advanced him to third with a sacrifice bunt, and Pope had struck out, Riley scored on Blackwell's single. Napier's error and hits by Berryman and Jack Riley gave Pope a three run lead, and he protected it carefully through the eighth and the ninth.
K. U. Track---high jump - Won by Miller, Missouri; Hilton, Missouri, and Duchek, Missouri, tied for second. Height. 5 feet 10 inches.
(Continued from page 4)
Missouri; second, Reed, Kansas;
third, Berg, Missouri, Time. :50.8.
880-yard run—Won by Reeves,
Missouri; second, Thompson, Kansas;
third, Hatfield, Kansas. Time,
1:55.
Mile run—Won by Munski, Missouri; second, Edwards, Kansas; third, Ryan, Kansas. Time, 4:11.6 (New record).
120-yard high hurdles—Won by Johnson, Missouri; second, Foy, Kansas; third, Duchek, Missouri. Time. 15.
220-yard low hurdles—Won by Foy, Kansas; second, Johnson, Missouri; third, Berg, Missouri Time, 234.
Mile relay — Won by Kansas (Mile, Eberhard, Foy, Mathes).
Broad jump—Won by Schumitzky,
Missouri; second, Jones, Kansas;
third, Seidel, Missouri. Distance, 22
feet $ \frac{5}{4} $ inches.
Pole walt—Won by Higgins, Missouri; Beven, Kansas, O'Hara, Kansas,
and Crocker, Missouri, tied for second. Height, 13 feet 1 inch.
Shot put—Won by Counsil, Missouri; second, Rouse, Missouri; third, Ellis, Missouri. Distance, 44 feet 81/4 inches.
Discus throw—Won by Chase,
Missouri; second, Counsil, Missouri;
third, Ellis, Missouri. Distance, 124
feet. 7 inches.
Javelin throw—Won by Waldram,
Missouri; second, Pace, Missouri;
third, Dawes, Kansas. Distance, 187
feet 6 inches.
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