Photo by Joe Bullard
Students browse through Travel Fair displays
SUA placed an elaborate display of posters and exhibits in the main lobby of the Union for the SUA Travel Fair last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Students could solve many of their travel problems through information provided by pamphlets and travel agents at the event.
Seven join J-School faculty
Seven new faculty members have joined the William Allen White School of Journalism this fall.
New faculty members are: David Dary, Robert Pearman, and Mrs. Alex Lazarino, teaching assistants, Phillin S. Brimble.
Officers elected
Officers for the fall semester were elected recently at the first meeting of the Physiology and Cell Biology Graduate Student Organization, said Gail Tucker secretary for the group.
Weather
They are: Roger Melvold, Chicago, president; Ed Wallen, Chicago, social chairman and treasurer; Gail Tucker, New York City, secretary, and Stan Twomey, Monmouth, Ill., intramurals chairman. The student-faculty liaison will be David Pippitt, Twin Falls, Idaho.
Considerable cloudiness and cool today and tonight. Scattered drizzle or light rain likely this forenoon. Winds becoming southherly 10 to 20 miles per hour today. High near 60. Low tonight upper 40s. Saturday partly cloudy and not so cool. Precipitation probability. Today 50 per cent. Tonight and Saturday 20 per cent.
teaching associate; Jackie Helstrom, graduate assistant; Dana Leibengood, assistant to the Dean and Stan Michelson, visiting assistant professor.
Scholarship given
Four University of Kansas students in the School of Engineering have been awarded Thomas J. and Margaret A. Strickler Scholarships for the 1969-70 academic year.
The awards are funded by a bequest from the late Thomas J. Strickler, a 1960 graduate of the KU School of Engineering and a civic leader in Kansas City, and his wife, who was a well known musician. The awards, totalling $1,700, are made on the basis of merit with amounts adjusted to needs.
The Strickler scholars are:
Gene A. Mohr, Derby, sophomore; Harvey K. Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Howard F. Henry, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and William E. Ege, Overland Park, senior.
Moratorium assessed
Kentucky Lake has the longest shoreline of any man-made lake in the world—more than 2,380 miles.
The National Student Mobilization Committee assessed the Oct. 15 moratorium at a general meeting at George Washington University in Washington, D.C., Sunday.
John Bowman, Wichita sophomore and member of the local moratorium committee, represented KU at the meeting attended by approximately 100 students from the East Coast, California, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Ohio.
"Everything that went on was huge," he said in summing up the reports from different campuses
He said that Detroit witnessed the biggest demonstration ever held in the city. Between seven and ten thousand students and non-students marched in protest of the Vietnam War.
Bowman also stated that the national committee's policy on withdrawal was "as fast as is logistically possible."
He emphasized that although the national committee is calling for a strike closing universities during the moratorium days, it does not recommend it to campuses on which it would not be feasible.
KU is one of these." Bowman said, "because we don't wish to infringe on the rights of other students."
After learning of the moratorium's national success, Bowman said he expects between five hundred thousand and a million persons to participate in the March on Washington Nov. 15.
A Death March from Arlington Cemetery to the White House will begin moratorium activities Nov. 13.
Forty-four thousand marchers, each wearing the name card of an American killed in Vietnam, will call out the names as they walk single file past the White House.
Then they will place the card in a coffin to be carried at the head of the march on Saturday.
Saturday's march will begin on the Washington Mall at 9 a.m. and continue down Pennsylvania Avenue past the White House.
The marchers will convene on the Ellipse, a park located between the White House and the Washington Monument where they will listen to speakers, singers and bands emphasizing the anti-war theme.
War day coming
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will address a mass rally at 7:30
p.m. Oct. 30 in Hoch Auditorium.
A benefit dance, featuring the "White Clover" from Topeka, will be given to help defray the costs of the Washington trip.
Because of the rally in Hoch Auditorium on Oct 30, the mobilization committee will hold its regular meeting Oct. 29.
A two day moratorium, featuring teach-ins and discussions similar to the Oct. 15 event, is scheduled for Thursday and Friday, Nov. 13 and 14 Thursday night the committee will sponsor a sendoff dance before the buses leave for Washington at which time donations will be accepted.
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