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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 27,1965
STROKE! STROKE!—The coxswain of the Kansas State University rowing team marks time for the crew as their shell skims over the waters of Tuttle Creek Reservoir at Manhattan during an early morning workout. The rowing team will
stage an exhibition here at 4:30 Saturday afternoon on the Kaw from the Turnpike bridge to just above the Bowersock dam at Massachusetts Street.
New Cheer Groups Hold Trial Sessions
In addition to the new Pom-Pon Girls, the cheering section of Jayhawkers will include a Yell Leader Sound next year.
A meeting for men interested in the new squad for football and basketball games will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in Robinson Annex. A detailed explanation of the nature and responsibilities of the new Yell Leader Squad will be presented at this meeting.
The group will consist of eight men and four alternates, whose primary objective will be to create enthusiasm for KU athletic teams. The Jayhawk mascot will be selected from the squad.
There will be opportunities to attend out-of-town games. A com-
Senate Adds Money for Aid at Home
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Senators turned their attention today to a $2.2 billion appropriations bill containing provisions for aid to Appalachia and to property owners hit by recent Midwestern tornadoes and floods.
The proposal, a supplementary measure to provide funds for the fiscal year ending June 30, came up for floor consideration during a brief halt in the Senate's debate on voting rights legislation.
IN ADDITION to $352.5 million for the Appalachia program pushed through earlier this year and $10 million in Midwest disaster funds, the bill also includes money for compensation payments to veterans, subsidies for helicopter services and urban renewal funds.
Other congressional news:
VOTING RIGHTS: Senate leaders during the break in floor debate on legislation to guarantee Negro voting rights, worked for an early vote on proposed amendments. GOP Leader Everett M. Dirkson, Ill., predicted a vote on the first amendment would come this week.
BANKS: The Senate Rackets Investigating Committee resumed hearings on the causes of a number of recent bank failures. Testimony was scheduled on several banks which are still open. Chairman George McClllean (D-Ark.), ordered a closed hearing to prevent a run on the banks involved.
SNOOPING: A Senate judiciary subcommittee called Food & Drug Administration (FDA) chief George P. Larkick in an investigation of invasions of privacy by the federal government. The committee is looking into a case where FDA agents allegedly used electronic eavesdropping equipment.
plettely revised program will be instituted following the selection of the new squad.
Along with the Yell Leaders will be the Pom-Pon girls, who will replace the present cheerleaders. The first meeting for women interested in the Pom-Pon squads will be at 7 o'clock tonight in Allen Field House.
Eligibility requirements for both groups are enrollment in the current semester of at least 12 semester credit hours and an overall grade average of 1.00. Judging will be based on personality, leadership, and enthusiasm. Gymnastics will not be the basis of selection.
Vince Bilotta, adviser to the group and field secretary for the Alumni Association, encourages anyone who has a vibrant personality, who can react well to unexpected situations, and who desires a respected position of leadership to attend the initial meeting.
Attendance is required at the meeting tonight and at a meeting Thursday for the men. The girls will have meetings on Wednesday, Thursday, and on May 4.
"We are looking for boys who will be able to project their personality to a crowd." Bilotta said. He said the yell leader will have much more individual leadership than in the past.
Men are asked to wear tennis shoes to protect the court and the women are asked to wear tennis shoes and shorts.
KU Fraternity's Hell Week Now Service Week
"Help week" takes the place of "hell week" once more at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
The 15th annual "help week" is a community service project. This year the ATO's will paint the front wall of the new Salvation Army church Saturday and Sunday. The 72 man fraternity will also paint the children's nursery.
HELPING THE men of Alpha Tau Omega will be the Sisters of the Maltese Cross. The group of 32 woman will decorate the nursery.
"Help week" was started to take the place of "hell week" and to do something constructive as a fraternity, Mike Mendlick, Shawnee Mission junior and president of the house, said. "It is also to make a better name for fraternities in general.
"Beginning at Indiana University in 1950, 'help week' was a personal revolt against the senseless absurdity of earlier juvenile pre-initiation antics. Since then other fraternities have picked up the idea," Mendlick continued.
IN PREVIOUS years the ATO's have painted the house of an invalid and the Beth Stone Activity Center. The activity is planned for two days but it took them three weeks to paint the activity center.
The School of Fine Arts will present Marie Geisler, pianist, in a senior recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 28, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Senior Piano Student To Perform in Recital
Miss Geisler, Alma senior, is a piano major studying with Roy Hamlin Johnson of the KU piano staff. She has also studied with Charles Stratton of Kansas State University.
Architects 'Concerned' About Fraser
In a letter sent to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's office, the Architecture Department has "registered concern" for the design of New Fraser Building.
W. Eugene George, chairman of the architecture department, said last night, "We feel rather negatively about the building, but we also feel responsible to Dr. Waceo.
"WE WERE NOT trying to make a public issue of it, but, rather to register our concern with the building, not our concern with the administration." Prof. George said.
Asked if he felt that the plans might be changed, Prof. George expressed doubt. "I am pessimistic about it." he said.
He spoke of his department's concern about the building plans, which have met very mixed reactions on and off campus.
"The campus building plan is especially important to us, for we are looked at by others as a responsible group." Prof. George stated.
Vice chancellor of operations. R. Keith Lawton, said that there has been no further change in plans for the building. "We are still hoping for bidding in June," he said.
He had no comment on the letter from the Architecture Department, saying that it was sent to the Chancellor's office, and did not pass through his office.
JAMES SURFACE, vice chancellor and dean of faculties, said, "As far as I know, plans are continuing as before." He added that the target date for bidding is still early in June.
Chancellor Wescoe, who has been out of town for approximately a week, was unavailable for comment. He is expected to return to the campus today.
Raid on Malaysia Repulsed by British
KUCHING, Malaysia—(UPI)—A platoon of British paratroopers today repulsed about 100 regular Indonesian soldiers in the heaviest Indonesian attack in Sarawak since July, 1964, a Malaysian spokesman said.
Four Indonesians and one British soldier were killed.
THE ATTACK OCCURRED in the Balai Ringin district of Malaysian Sarawak about 60 miles southeast of Kuching.
AWS Living Group Delegates Named On Honors Night
Members of the AWS House of Representatives for 1965-66' were announced by Carol Jo Weber, Raytown, Mo., junior and newly elected vice-president of AWS last night during the annual Honors Night program.
Pat Goering, Moundridge sophomore, Chi Omega; Spring Stidham, Park Ridge, Ill., sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Ann Allsbury, Wichita sophomore, Delta Gamma; Tahle Tebbe, Memphis, Tenn., sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Marienne Hart, Topeka sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta;
TERRY HOYT, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Becky Bauer, Highland freshman, Miller Hall; Terry Beach, Hays sophomore, Pi Beta Phi; Cheryl Parmely, LeRoy freshman, Sellards Hall; Donna Briney, Overland Park sophomore, Sigma Kappa, and Dorothy Sloan, Norton freshman, Watkins Hall.
Miss Weber is president of the House of Representatives.
The representatives elected by their respective living groups earlier this month are Mona Hobson, St. John sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Vicki Mathews, Leawood sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi; Judy Faust, Memphis, Teen, sophomore, Alpha Omicron Pi; Jody Longley, Chicago, Ill., sophomore, Alpha Phi:
Corbin, Douthart, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Hashinger and Lewis Hall's representatives will be elected next fall.
KU-Y Seeks Students For Cabinet Positions
KU-Y cabinet positions for next year are still open in many fields.
cabinet positions for next year are still open in many fields. Applications can be made in the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union, according to Jim Perkins, Prairie Village junior and co-president of the KU-Y.
The Far Left Makes the College Scene
From Berkeley to Brooklyn, swarms of students are joining in the noise and fire of new radical groups. The current issue of The Saturday Evening Post has the inside story of the greatest rise of the Far Left since the 1930's.
Read how some groups are almost peaceful; others are so militant that even the American Communist Party disowns them. How young leaders of the "existential radicalism" see the Cuban Revolution as a blueprint for America. Find out about new plans for protest and unrest on college campuses. How one far-out group, training its members in karate, is secretly preparing to launch a reign of terror.
Get the facts in the penetrating report of "The Explosive Revival of the Far Left," in the May 8 issue of The Saturday Evening Post.
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