Baseball 'buff' will speak at dinner
The man who led the fight for major league baseball in Kansas City, Mo., in 1955 and again in 1969, will be the speaker for the physical education and recreation department's annual recognition dinner.
Ernie Mehl, retired sports editor for the Kansas City Star, will speak at 6:15 p.m. in the Kansas Union Big Eight room.
Table arrangements to be discussed
The University Women's Club is sponsoring a University Newcomer demonstration on table decorations and table settings tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Watkins Room.
Mrs. James Neeley, 3015 W. 9th St., will demonstrate preparation of unusual centerpieces and discuss how to cut florist flowers to make larger arrangements.
Mrs. Hattie Wells, 515 Rockledge, will demonstrate the different combinations of fine china, crystal, sterling and stainless flatware in table settings.
Prof to speak on Russian literature
A professor of Russian literature at American University in Washington, D.C., will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room tonight, the Slavic language department announced.
Boris Filipoff will speak on "Humor in Dostoevsky's Novels."
Boris Pipoloff will speak on *Humor in Dostoevsky's Portraits*.
Filipoff has written books of prose, poetry and a series of essays about Russian writers.
KU Cwens will start OU chapter
Thirty KU Cwen's and several advisers are journeying to Norman, Okla. Saturday to help Oklahoma University start a Cwen chapter.
KU's Dean of Women, Emily Taylor will play the part of "mistress of the feast" in the program which will consist of a traditional morality play of the Middle Ages.
2 KANSAN Mar. 20
1969
Mrs. Richard Worley of Salina and Cwen's national president will act as "installing officer." Nina Johnson, Fargo, N.D., sophomore, is the extension chairman and coordinator of the "feast."
Because of the ruling last year a student can be elected to the Cwen's national board, Pam Russell, Iola junior, will act on behalf of the national board and will officiate at the initiation of the new chapter.
The exposition, sponsored by the School of Engineering and the Engineering Counsel to be held April 18 and 19, will feature displays by engineering groups and industrial organizations.
Nominees for queen of KU's 49th Annual Engineering Exposition were named yesterday, said Bob Messman, Wichita senior.
Next Wednesday, six finalists will be chosen from the 12 girls
April 14 and 15, students in the Engineering School will elect the queen. She will be crowned on the opening day of the Exposition and will preside at the engineering awards banquet April 20.
Engineering queen nominees named; exposition scheduled for April 18,19
on appearance, personality, and poise, Messman said. Twelve girls will be chosen as semi-finalists.
A reception for the candidates will be at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Centennial Room. Appearing before five or six judges, the coeds will be judged
Candidates and the groups they represent are: Carol Manley, Fairway freshman, Corbin Hall; Debra Kay Musick, Concordia freshman, Douthart Hall; Mary Patrick, Liberal
Miss Trowbridge said the petitions were presented by a group of students from Riehm's political science classes to Francis Heller, dean of faculties; Robert Cobb, associate dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and Herman Lujan, associate professor of political science.
Three petitions were presented today to administration officials by a student group in an effort to allow Harold Riehm, assistant professor of Political Science, to continue teaching next year at KU., said Charlotte Trowbridge, Leavenworth junior.
Student group sends petitions to officials
freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall; Linda S. Winter, Conway Springs junior, Hashinger Hall, Gudbjorg Zakariasdottir, Iceland special student, Miller Hall; Marcella Stanley, Lawrence freshman, and Pam Santee, Roland Park sophomore, both of American Society of Civil Engineers; Nancy Galante, Topeka sophomore, Institute of Electrical Electronic Engineers; Pat Writt, Akron, Ohio senior, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Kathy Nichols, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Alpha Chi Omega; Jill Wicchman, Cheney sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi; Margaret Foran, Arlington, Va., junior, Alpha Omega Pi; Bonnie Tomer, Omaha junior, Alpha Pi; Shary Stafford, Belleville junior, Chi Omega; Jan Johnson, Galesburg sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Cheryl Mehan, Leawood sophomore, Delta Gamma; Melissa Potter, Tulsa sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Molly Williams, Sioux City, Iowa sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kathryn Bricker, Bonner Springs sophomore, Pi Beta Phi; and Kathy McConnell, Kansas City junior, Sigma Kappa.
LuanJ said Riehm's contract will be terminated at the end of
this semester due to a 1964 ruling by the political science department stating that assistant professors must finish their degrees in three years after they are hired.
Lujan said department thinks it is necessary for persons doing the major portion of teaching have their degrees.
Riehm said: "There have been some conflicts between myself and the political science department. It was not stated in writing that my dissertation would have to be finished in three years, but I was told at the time I was hired the rule did exist."
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