一 University Daily Kansan, September 18, 1981 Page 9 Feuding fraternities try to end hostilities Bv JANICE GUNN By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter Two feuding fraternities will try to make amends when they paint a senior citizen's house on Oct. 11, John Blubaugh, president of the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, said yesterday. The Interfraternity Council made the two fraternities, Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Kappa Lambda, promise last week to plan a make-up project after an April 12th meeting of their houses. During the fight, Alpha KappaLambda member Dave Schmit, Overland Park senior, received a blow that fractured his jawbone. Blaughau said that the two fraternities decided to paint a house after he discovered the City of Lawrence would build if residents supplied the manpower. A service project was a better makeup function than a party, Bluaugh became, because no beer would be served. When he made the same reason the fight occurred, he said. "We're in a competitive situation with them in grades, rush, and that is the thing we are trying to silivate." There was no indication too bad the fight ever had to happen. In the fight, Schmit was the only person hurt. However, many insults were exchanged. Several other attacks of the fraternities exchanged blows. The yelling and fighting was loud enough that five or six city police officers and a mobster, vice chancellor, student affairs, were called to break up the groups. "I tried to get things back in shape before the police made some arrests," Ambler said. Jeff Sharp, IFC vice president and a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda, said that the man who hit Schmit was a guest of someone in the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha could not be held responsible for the actions of nonmembers, Sharp said. Schmit has recovered and so have the tempers of the fraternity members, Sharp said, but it was a scramble that night to control the fight. After the painting project, the two fraternities plan to have a cook out together, and later that week, they will have a live-in exchange. Members of each house will live in the opposite house for three days. miscellany This column appears in every Friday's Kansas. We encourage suggestions for items, Anything that involves individuals on campus is fair to this feature. Contributions for "MISCELLANY" to the Kansas newsroom, 112 Flint, by noon on Thursday for publication the following day. milestones Ralph N. Adams, University Distinguished Professor of chemistry, has been named the 1982 winner of the American Chemical Society's award in analytical chemistry. Adam's selection for the award was based on his research in the applications of electrochemistry to brain studies. Malcom R. Burns, assistant professor of economics, has been named the third recipient of the Byron Shutz award for Distinguished Teaching of Economic Systems. The award recognizes outstanding KU business, economic and political science teachers who lecture about the American economic system. Ten KU students have been selected by the KU string faculty to perform for the Guarneri String Quartet, one of America's leading chamber music groups. The students, who will be individually coached by members of the quartet, are: Gregg Anderson, Topeka junior; Nancy Kvam, Columbia, M. o. graduate student; Gregory Falley, Lawrence D. Wilson; Nicholas sophomore; Cindy Oswald, Overland Park sophomore; Kathleen Neer, Los Alamos, N.M., junior; Cheryl Cornell, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student Nancy Ives, Overland Park sophomore; Daryl Deleal, Lawrence junior; Dawn Shimwong, Lawrence junior. scholarships Julie Ann Beachner, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, has received a KU Engineering Alumnus Scholarship for the 1981-82 academic year. Sally Ukena, Highland junior, has received a Luella Cory Memorial Scholarship for the 1981-82 academic year. 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