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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950
Engineers' Show Will Be Held April21 to 23
Students will have the opportunity to view the latest advancement in engineering technology as 17 departments enter displays in the 1950 annual Engineering Exposition Friday, April 21 through Sunday, April 23.
Dwane M. Crowl, chairman of the exposition committee, recently announced the engineering departments that will enter displays. They are: architectural, aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical, geological, mechanical, mining and metallurgical, petroleum, and physics.
There will also be displays from applied mechanics, chemistry, engineering drawing, geological survey, research foundation, shop practice, and the military sciences. More than 125 different displays are expected from these departments.
Included in the exposition will be displays from the various laboratories in the engineering department. The strength laboratory will exhibit properties of materials, and the mechaichuan laboratory will show types of machinery that converts heat energy into work energy. The electrical laboratory will demonstrate some of the latest developments in electricity.
The aeronautical laboratory will show possible future plans of aviation. Various means of determining fluid flow and the effects of differ-ent applications in the line of flow will be shown in the hydraulics laboratory.
Fowler shops will house various displays of production methods including machine tools, welding, foundry, and the manufacture of plastics. In Lindley hall will be located the displays of the departments in mining and metallurgical, petroleum, geological, and chemical engineering.
Framework for the first exposition was laid in 1909 with the holding of the first Engineer's Day. The first exposition was held in 1922 and continued until 1933. The annual exposition appeared at the University in 1934 and continued until 1941 when the war limited men and materials.
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will present a trophy to the engineering department presenting the best display.
In 1948 the exposition again reopened and 10,000 attended the annual event. Last year a crowd of 20,000 attended the display.
Ise Warns US May Lose
The United States is about to lose the cold war.
This was the opinion expressed by this president of economics, of the Tata Teja Bajaj Enterprise.
Speaking before the honorary engineering fraternity, Dr. Ise said that the U.S. can expect to win the admiration of the peoples of the world by continuing to support the obviously fascistic countries with our aid and verbal support. He cited the countries of Gen. Chiang Kaishek, Gen. Francisco Franco, and King Peter of Greece as examples. Their people did not want them, yet they continued with our support. If we continue as we have, then the cold war will be lost, he contended.
To alleviate the situation, he said the U.S. should support the more liberal governments that benefit the people and not just one man, even though the country tends to be socialistic.
He said that by our foreign policy it seems that we are trying to convince these foreign countries that U.S. does not believe in demonoer.
ommodate the expected record-breaking crowd this year, the engineering council and exposition committee have decided to hold the exposition open on Sunday after-
Church Schedule
FIRST BAPTIST 8th and Kentucky
conservation minister
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. University class led by Rev. Charles Thomas.
Morning worship, 11 a.m. "The Cross Victorious," Easter cantata, will be given. Making up the cantata are "The Gathering of the Faithful" as they approach Jerusalem to observe the Passover; "The Triumphal Entry;" Trial and crucifixion of Jesus; and finally the events of Easter and the Resurrection.
Solists will include; Marilyn Bailey; Mrs. R. M. Price; Mrs. C. W. Thomas; and Warren Alexander, all of Lawrence; Jacqueline Kreider of Chanute, and Mary Lee Haury of Altamont. Director will be Charles W. Thomas, and the guest organist, Stanford Lehmberg of McPheson.
Sermon topic: "The Story of Easter" by Rev. Fetter.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN 10th and Kentucky Norman, Bradley pastor
Norman Brimley, pastor
Sunday school and Bible class, 10
am
Sunday worship, 11 a.m. Sermon.
"The Palm Sunday Procession."
Gamma Delta student meeting, 5:30 p.m. at 17th and Vermont. Panel discussion: "The Church in Public Relations." Supper, business, and fellowship.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
1000 Kentucky
H. M. Sinnel minister
H. M. Sipel, minister Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.
Morning worship, 10:45 am. Sermon: "Lessons from Palm Sunday." Easter music: four anthems including "The King Rides Forth" by Tillodson; "The Master of the Morning," based on a West Virginia mountain carol with solo by George Peacock; "The Green Hill Far Away" based on the tune by Stebbins; "The Risen Lord" by Finke with solos by Mrs. Stanley Normal and Robert Riner; and "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked" by Geoffrey O'Hara with solo by Margaret Barr
K. U.D.F., 5:30 p.m., Myers hall.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 9th and Vermont
Theodore H. Azzman, minister
Morning worship service, 11 a.m.
University Bible class, 9:45 a.m.
Cantata: "The Seven Last Words of
Christ," by Heinrich Schutz. Soloists:
Shirley Espland; Lynn Lucas;
Reinhold Schmidt; William Wilcox;
and Robert Faris. Director: Miss
Irene Peabody. Organist: Lois Sturgeon.
Westminster fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
1221 Oread.
Palm Sunday Service, 11 a.m.
Four numbers by the Men's chorus under the direction of Archie
WEST SIDE PRESBYTERIAN
605 Maine
Daniel Khlox Fort, minister
Bible school, 9:45. The University
class will study, "The Church Suffering and Triumphant."
Daniel Knox Ford, minister
Kliewer, Solos will be sung by Mr. Christian and will Mr. Kliewer. Sermon topic: "His Last Week," the first in a series.
Evening service, 8 p.m. Congregational hymn sing. Message: "The Day of Triumph."
Young Peoples' fellowship, 7 p.m. Study of the gospel of Mark.
Services daily, 8 p.m., Topic: "His Last Week" series. Reception of members on Wednesday; the Sacrament of the Lord's supper on Thursday.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC
1229 Vermont
Rev. George Towle, pastor
Mass, 8 a.m., Father Towle.
Mass, 9 a.m., Father Towle.
Mass 10 a.m., Communion Sunday for Newman club. Father Towle.
Newman club, 11 a.m. Election of officers.
Official Bulletin
Friday. March 31
Friday, January 20
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 tonight,
206 Snow. Dr. R. G. Foster, "From Dinofellacates to Divorce."
Young Democrats club, 7:30 p.m Saturday, Community building Town meeting on city manager plan
Lutheran Student association sunrise service and breakfast, 6 a.m. Sunday, Potter lake. For transportation meet 5:40 a.m., Trinity Lutheran church. Sunday meeting, 5:30 p.m., church. Marian Jersild, "Lenten Hymns."
Y.W.C.A. executive board, 4 p.m.
Monday, Pine room, Union.
Mathematical Colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong. Prof. Max Dresden, "Some Mathematical Problems of Statistical Mechanics."
Installation of new I.S.A. officers and short meeting with old council members, 7:15 p.m. Monday, 1423 New York.
All Student Council, 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday, Pine room, Union.
Cheerleader's Training School, 5 p.m., April 19, east side Robinson gymnasium.
Candidates petitions for A.S.C. general spring election must be submitted to Wilma Shore by 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 5, phone 3450.
K. U. Mennonite fellowship party at 7:30 tonight in the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont.
Your letter is your representative, Robert Morrison, instructor in economics, told members of Gamma Alpha Chi, professional women's advertising fraternity, Thursday afternoon.
Advertisers Hear Morrison
Mr. Morrison spoke to the group on the importance of the letter in making job applications.
More than 20,000 visitors attended the 1949 Engineering exposition.
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