PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1950. K-State - KU Feud Takes Strange Turn Bv NELSON OBER The athletic rivalry between the University and Kansas State college has been expressed in many various ways in past years, but one which developed out of the recent basketball season has left many people wondering what will happen next. The rivalry has carried further than just rivalry between the two institutions. Organizations connected, but not in affiliation, with the two schools have become involved When the Jayhawkers journeyed to Manhattan Feb. 14 and were beaten 55 to 50, the Kansas State chapter of Alpha KappaLambda, social fraternity, sent an "In Deepest Sympathy" card to the K.U. chapter of the fraternity. Then the Wildcats received their March 7 truncing, 79 to 68, and the K.U. chapter—not content with just a card—sent a funeral spray to the K-Staters. Just before the K.U.-Oklahoma game when it was evident that the Jayhawkers' title hopes hung on the outcome of the contest, the K-State chapter sent a delegation to Lawrence equipped with a 300-pound cake of ice and a speech exhorting NANCY LEE, a symbol of K.U.'s "goat" that Kansas State members of Alpha KappaLambda social fraternity thought they had. the Jayhawkers to "keep cool, and take the game in stride." The Mt. Oread quintet lost the game, but won the right to represent the Big Seven in the district five play-off against Bradley university. The resulting noise which came from up the river in complaint of the selection of K.U. as representative caused the Kansas chapter to prepare a large turkish towel with a label bearing the words, "Crying Towel" and a poem, the last verse of which ran: "In all playfulness we stole your cat, much we must admit." "So have your fun, but remember this, "Our goat you'll never get." Our goat you'll never get. The logical reply to this chafing was soon forthcoming from the K-State group. State group. A small, but very pregnant, goat was deposited on the front porch of the K.U. chapter house. the K.U. Lee, as the animal was named, was not long for Lawrence, however. She was transported to a farm near Bonner Springs, where she now resides in blissful expectancy. The kids haven't arrived yet, but are obviously due soon. In the meantime the K.U. chapter is contemplating the possibility of going on a goat's milk diet and awaiting a chance at retribution. Shenk Will Head PE Association Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, was chosen president-elect of the Kansas Health, Physical Education, and Recreation association at the associations annual convention in Topeka March 24 and 25. Professor Shenk, who is serving now as a district representative and chairman of the certification committee, will take office in 1952. The University was represented at the convention by 24 members of Sasnak, club for physical education majors. Mrs. Don Wright, '49, now teaching at Tonganoxie, spoke before the student section concerning the place of a new teacher in a community. Miss Georgia Westmoreland, instructor in physical education, discussed the use of rhythms in physical education as related to the dances in the section for women in physical education. Reginald Strait, assistant professor of physical education, presented a discussion on teacher placement to the college section. This group also considered the problems connected with selecting major students. Dr. G. T. Stafford, University of Illinois, addressed the Friday general session of the convention. In his talk, which highlighted the entire program, he considered "Phychosomatic Physical Education," explaining the place of physical education in the integrated functioning of the individual. Kansas State Teachers college of Emporia will be host to the convention in 1951. 59 Flags Included In Strong Display The display of flags in the rotunda of Strong hall is now complete with each of the 59 members of the United Nations represented. The collection was begun soon after the U.N. was organized in 1945. However, the display was kept incomplete by the lack of standard sized flags and the U.N.'s changing membership. The most recent additions to the display are the flag or Israel and the official U.N. flag. A chart is being prepared by the design department which will enable visitors to identify the flags on booking at the label on each standard. Must Be Good Cherries! Grand Rapids, Mich.—(U.P.)—A cherry picker mailed 25 cents to Stanley Wisniewski, fruit grower, to pay for the cherries he had eaten while picking last summer. High Winds, Fast Greens Hinder Play In Varsity Qualifying Golf Tournament Sunday's high winds forced a postponement in the 72 hole medal play for Varsity golf candidates. The first 36 holes were played March 24 over the Lawrence Country club course. 36 holes will be at- The final 36 holes will be tempted again Saturday. The selection of the K.U. golf squad will be based primarily on the showing made in this tournament, Coach Bill Winey indicated. Calvin Markwell holds medalist honors thus far with a 36-hole total of 149, seven strokes better than runner-up Bob Dare who carded a 156. Strong winds and fast, slick greens made playing conditions below normal. Par for the Country club course is 136. Following Markwell and Dare were: Gene Riling, 157; Howard Logan, 159; Charles "Chuck" O'Neal, 161; Bob Goodreau, 146; Thompson, 166; Don Stickrod, a returning letterman, 168; John Denman, 171; Neil Lilley, 173. Gene Rourke completed 18 holes, carding a 78. Markwell, whose forte lies in his long tee shots, scored four birdies and an eagle in compiling his total. Jim Thompson, who finished seventh in the 11 man field, came within inches of stealing the show in Saturday's play. He just missed bagging a hole-in-one on the seventh green as his ball rolled to a stop four inches short of the cup. Dick Ashley, conference individual champion, and Dave Dennis, national junior college golf champion in 1948, were unable to be present for the qualifying play. Ashley won the individual crown, the first ever held by a K.U. golfer, at the conference meet in Lincoln a year ago. He touched the rain on the backs of 49 stunts win by a single stroke over two Missourians and a Nebraskan. Ashley competed in seven golf tournaments throughout the state the past summer. He took medalist Dave Dennis also will be counted on to help Kansas this year in its attempt to better last season's fourth place finish in the conference. He took medalist honors in the Lawrence City Medal Play golf tourney held at the Lawrence Country club in October, and compiled a good record in tournament play the past summer. honors in four of these events, and was sixth ranking amateur in the Kansas City Open tourney. Morton, Miss.—(U.P.)-Donnie Nutt, 17, and Wayne Nutt, 19, played on the Morton High school basketball team this year. The younger Nutt is the older Nutt's uncle. Team Is Not ALL Nutts Today's Schedule For IM Volleyball Robinson annex Fraternity C 4:30 e Silent Men vs. Misfits. Philippe Trou 5:15 e Sigma Chi vs. A.T.O. Beta vs. Kappa Sig. 6:00 e Phi Frosh vs. Keltz Klub w Phi PSi vs. Sigma Na 6:45 e Scarab vs. Oread No. 1 w Spartan vs. Y.M.C.A. wPhi Psi vs. Sigma Nu 6:45 e Searab vs. Oread No. 1 7:30 e Charley's vs. Sigma Nu. w Clandr's vs. Feather M. 8:15 e Toads vs. Men of Distinction w Earthquakes vs. Wesley. 9:00 e A.I.E.E. vs. West K.K. w Don Henry vs. Jim Beam Robinson gym Independent A East Coast 7:00 Sterling vs. Theta Tau 7:45 Eldorado vs. Physics Dept. 8:15 Battenfeld vs. Sigma Nu Fraternity B West court 7:00 Sig Alph vs. Spikers 7:45 Phi Delt vs. Darkhorses 8:15 Battenfeld vs. Sigma Nu Ohio License Tags Good For New Game Columbus, Ohio—(U.P.)—Ohio motorists can have a lot of fun this summer when out for the Sunday afternoon drive. The whole family can join in. Ohio's new three-letter license tags can lead to a lot of games—and gags—that should go a long way toward breaking up the monotony of looking at the same old roadside scenery. Think of the nifty combinations Cousin Lucy can jot down. Only five cars will give her "the cat ate the rat." From three cars she could get "ask any ape" or perhaps "hug the sap." For the member of the family who wants to use a little less effort there are unlimited possibilities in the one-word field. B-m-a, r-m-p, w-am are noisy enough to keep anyone from falling asleep. G-a-t, h-a-g, m-u-g could liven things up a bit. And then for the lovelorn there is h-u-g, n-e-k, p-e-t, w-e-d, and n-a-g. Bedroom Becomes Coal Bin Kenvir, Ky.—(U,P)—The coal shortage hailed no terrors for Lige Pope. When two trucks loaded with coal collided, one banged into Pope's house and deposited a whole load through his bedroom window. Jeanne Hillier and Nancy Smart, Kappa Kappa Gamma, defeated Cineoline Crosier and Angeline Stavros, Jayettes, to win the women's intramural table tennis doubles tournament. Hillyer and Smart Rally For Victory Read the Daily Kansan daily. Losing the first game 17 to 21, the winners surged ahead to take the next two at 25 to 23 and 21 to 11. The two teams had played through about six games to win their division championships and the chance at the tournament title. Tallahassee, Fla.,—(U.P.) At least one of every 10 students worked his way through the fall quarter at Florida State University. The University reported that 604 student assistants were doing campus jobs. Many other students worked in off-campus jobs. AUTO PARTS AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES New & Used Parts for All Cars We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars One-tenth Of Students Work - Auto Glass - Mirrors - Glass Table Tops AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO. Phone 954 712 E. 9th Coe's Drug 1347 Mass. Drugs - Drug Sundries Drinks - Sandwiches We Deliver 10 To 10 Phone 234 TAKE A TIP and drive out to where there's dining and dancing nicely for everyone. Junction of Hiways 24 and 40 Barbecue and steak dinners are our specialties. TEPEE PRIVATE PARTIES at a job well done when you send your laundry to us. You'll Smile Too 3 DAY SERVICE PICKUP and DELIVERY MENDING and REPAIRING "QUALITY OUTSTANDING" LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Call 383 1001 New Hamp.