PAGE EIGHT GENERAL UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1940 Engineering Exposition Next Month More than one hundred exhibits of student work in engineering will be the features of the bi-annual Engineering Exposition to be launched April 19 and 20 by students in the School of Engineering and Architecture. The doors of Marvin hall will be open to visitors all day Friday and Saturday morning of that weekend. A large crowd of students, prospective students, parents, and just plain taxpayers is expected at the exhibition because of the drawing program of the Kansas Relays, scheduled for the same week. The exhibits will be shown in four buildings: chemical engineering in the west end of Bailey laboratories; petroleum and mining engineering in Haworth hall; architecture, civil engineering, department of mechanics, department of mathematics, departments of military science, and engineering drawing, in Marvin hall; electrical, mechanical, and hydraulic, in the laboratories south of Marvin hall. One of the features of the exhibition will be the "heliodon," recently invented sun machine, designed by Professor G. M. Beal. The sun machine is used as an aid to architects in the designing of homes and hospitals. Preparation on other projects, such as scaled construction of models and actual laboratory tests, has begun in the various departments. The purpose of these models and tests is to acquaint the public with the general progress of engineering and also to exhibit the individual student work. Cole, Wynne To Speak At Church Meeting Zeke Cole. c'40, and Mac Wynne, c'40, will present in discussion "A Critical Analysis of Christianity" at a meeting of Wesley Foundation, Methodist student group, tonight at 6 o'clock as part of an exchange program between the Baptist and Methodist student groups. Hugh Bruner, b'41, Budd Russell, c'41, and Richard Rupp, c'42 will present before the Roger Williams Foundation, Baptist student group, a discussion of a set of objectives drawn up by a committee of the Wesley Foundation cabinet. THE NEW HILL HANGOUT Meals - Fountain Service Delicious Sandwiches Try Our Tenderloins THE FERRY 1031 Mass. KANSAS MOTOR VEHICLE DEATHS BY COUNTIES Prepared by the Department of Safety and Traffic Control CLAUD R. McCAMMMENT, ENGINEER OF SAFETY AND TRAFFIC CONTROL Reduce Motor Vehicle Deaths in Your County and Help Win Gov. Ratner's War on Accidents 1939 TOTALS D. J. FAI—State Highway Director R. B. WILLS—State Highway Engineer STATISTICAL MAP No. 2 LEGEND Death Rate per 100,000 Population ... 21.9 Death Rate per 100,000 Miles ... 19.4 Pop.= Population V.R.= Vehicle Registration R.M.= Rural Mileage Motor Vehicle Deaths 386 Gasoline Consumption, Gals. 334,002,232 Motor Vehicles Registered 583,586 Rural Road Mileage 128,197.8 Population 1,810,359 C.F. == City Fatalities R.F. == Rural Fatalities Q == Total County Fatalities Plans Made for Women's Air Club By - Laws Made Thursday Women students who have a hankering for aviation and a desire to "air" their views on this subject will be interested in the founding of the University of Kansas unit of the Women's National Aeronautical Association. Club membership is open to all women students who are interested in aviation. Of the 14 charter members only two, Helen Hay, and Alys The first plans and arrangements for a women's aviation club were made earlier in the semester by Helen Hay, c'40, daughter of Prof. E.D.Hay, flight training head. The constitution and by-laws for a Kansas unit were drawn up at a meeting of the 14 charter members last Thursday evening in the Memorial Union. Two other units of the national association are located in Kansas City and Topeka. Magill, c'umcl, are enrolled in the University flight training course. Other members either are receiving private lessons or are enrolled in the ground school course. The ground school course is part of the flight training program. "The promotion of aviation on the Hill in order to increase the interest of women students in aviation activities" is the object of the organization according to Helen Hay. The 12 other charter members are: Nadine Bitter, c'41; Nancy Kerber, fa'42; Jane McHenry, fa'43; Viola Knoche, c'41; Beth Kirby, c'43; Lillian Fisher, c'41; Ruth Spencer, c'41; Betty Wyatt, c'42; Jeanne Leland, c'42; Barbara Daniels, c'41; Billy McIntire, c'42; Jean Hinshaw, c'42. The next meeting of the club will be Thursday evening in the Memorial Union. Officers Dance Every Night to Jimmy Dorsey A Man and His Drums Cherokee Keep a Knockin' Major and Minor Stomp John Silver That Feeling Is Gone Band Program---will be selected to serve the remainder of the semester. (Continued from page one) third movement, "Rondo Allegro" (Williams); and "Siegfried's Rhine Journey" from the opera "Gotter- dämmerung" (Wagner). Other solos will be "Sonata for Oboe, No. 1" (Handel) by Robert Forman, fa'42; "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from "Samson and Delilah" (Saint-Saens), a marimba solo by Robert Jenkins, fa'43; and a waltz medley featuring "Dark Eyes" and "Missouri Waltz" (arranged by Joe McAnarney) played by a saxophone quintet composed of Russell Chamblers, fa'41; Joe McAnarney, e'41; John Shideler; Clyde Bysom; and Bud Balzer, gr. Special arrangements for three of the numbers to be played by the band, "Ave Maria," "Sonata for Oboe No. 1", and "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" have been made by Bj Ward, fa'30. Students will be admitted to the concert on presentation of activity books.