Delayed AIAA meeting tonight
The KU Chapter of American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in 200 Learned Hall.
Richard Holloway of Boeing will give a talk on "What Engineers Need to Know Besides Engineering." The talk was originally scheduled for Dec. 3.
New sports network director named
Jerry Bailey, director of sports for KTSB-TV in Topeka, has been named the new KU sports network director.
Bailey, who replaces Gary Bender, was the host for the weekly Pepper Rodgers show on KTSB.
Bailey will handle the play-by-play description of all KU sports broadcasts. He will also teach laboratory sections of beginning classes in the School of Journalism.
KU senior talks top honors
Bruce Baker, Springdale, Ark., senior, received the first place award in the Tau Beta Pi Essay Competition. The essay, "Professional Ethics for Engineers," was chosen from the 40 entries submitted by Tau Beta Pi initiates.
Study award announced
Jane Elizabeth Drury, a senior at Lawrence High School and daughter of James W. Drury, professor of political science, has been named one of the 102 high school students who will make a one-week study of how the U.S. government operates Jan. 24-31. The announcement was made Tuesday by the William Randolph Hearst Foundation, sponsor of the program.
The students, two from each state and the District of Columbia will take part in the eighth annual United States Senate youth program and will receive a $1.000 scholarship to study U.S. government and related subjects.
Hearing set on changes
The Senate committee on Organization and Administration will conduct an open hearing at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 18 in 108 Blake Hall. Students and faculty members may voice their opinions concerning proposed changes in the Senate code and proposed new Senate rules and regulations to implement the code.
Topics under discussion will be the University Disciplinary Board, Board of Disciplinary Appeals and disciplinary procedure; provisions for dealing with academic dishonesty first by the instructor with the right of final appeal to the University Disciplinary Board, in most cases leaving to the instructor the decision as to whether a final examination will be given (except in multi-section or service courses where the decision would be made at the department or school level), and changing the grade point system to a four point system.
Yearbook to be out after Christmas
The first edition of the Jaya hawker Yearbook will be distributed shortly after Christmas break.
Richard Louv, editor of the yearbook, said the book was being printed now and was coming out on time in comparison to previous years.
"I had hoped to have the Jayhawker's first edition out before Thanksgiving," said Louv, "It would have been the first time in 38 years the book had come out that early," he said, "but we have tried some new ideas and anytime something is added it tends to slow things up."
One of the new additions to the book was the individual color pic-
The finest hot roast beef in the world is piled on a toasted sesame seed bun, tapped with your choice of horseradish, barbecue sauce or catsup and flavor-sealed inside gold foil. Love that brand new Hot Roast Beef Sandwich, the world's best, available only at Burger Chef. Try one today!
814 Iowa
Official Bulletin
Wednesday
Carilion recital: Albert Gerkin, 3 p.m.
SUA featured speaker: "Non-Violence. Is it Still Possible?" Jesse J. Jackson, Chicago. Union Ballroom, 8 n.m.
Classical film: "Kiemheld's Revenge." Dyche Auditorium, 9 p.m.
$ ^{p} $ Classical Film: "Siegfried" Dyche Auditorium, 8.n.p.
University Theatre: "The Country Wife." 8:20 p.m.
veage. Dyler Avery. Darryl Bright.
president K.U.-Black Student Union,
speaker. Weshrinster Center, Thursday.
Noon. Reservations: V3-4933.
Foreign students: Friday, Dec. 12,
is the last day to sign up for Christmas
Homestays. People-to-People
Office, Union.
Thursday
Jayhawk Joggers Club. East door, Robinson Gymnasium. 4:30 p.m.
Film Society; "My Best Girl"; In pro-
gramming, "The Best Girl"; in Architecture Lecture; Dean John
Architecture Lecture; Dean Jon-
son, Architecture Department,
Forum Room, Kansas Union. 8 p.m.
The "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, KU" chant was once called by Theodore Roosevelt the greatest college chant he had ever heard.
"Country Wife." University Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
2 KANSAN Dec. 10 1969
December 10
Classical Film
Series
SIEGFRIED
8:00 p.m.
FREIMHILD'S
REVENGE
9:00 p.m.
DYCHE
75c each or
$1.00 for both
2. PICASSO'S PRIVATE DRAWINGS
PICASSO
2. PICASSO'S PRIVATE DRAWINGS
PICASSO
From the Artist's personal collection, these 117 drawings arranged in chronological order display the power and audacity of his talent, his own vision of the things that move him. Simon & Schuster
3. AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF
THE AMERICAN LANGUAGE
ED. "AMERICAN HERITAGE" $12.50
(Believe, Thunder-Mooked)
Contains 155,000 entries, 3,500 illustrations, 6,000 geographical entries, 200 maps, and 1,600 pages; this dictionary renders all others obsolete. *Houghton-Milin*
4. THE GRAHAM KERR COOKBOOK
GRAHAM KERR $7.50
TV's galloping gourmet presents his favorite recipes in
his first full book printed in this country. Doubleday
5. THE HUMAN ZOO
DESMOND MORRIS $5.95 Author of the NAKED APE reveals how the biological animal man has constructed his own zoo- the urban environment, McGraw-Hill
6. CUSTER DIED FOR YOUR SINS
$5.95
VINE DELORIA, JR. At last the much-abused Indian speaks back! A shocking story of human waste, twisted legend, and broken promises that have left the Indian the most maligned and least understood American today. Macmillan