University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Radio Schedule
University radio station, KANU,
heard at 91.5 megacycles on the FM
dial, will broadcast the following
programs next week. Programs from
2:30 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 7:30 p.m. can
be picked up on AM.
MONDAY
1.45—Previews
2.00—Uncle Dan
2.15—News
2.30—Art Eye Radio
2.40—Time to Visit
4.00—Music You Want When You
   Want It
4.30—Concerto Concert
5.15—Opera Recital
5.30—Jazz Concert
5.40—Sports
6.00—Candlelight Concert
7.00—the People Act
7.45—Invitation to Read
8.00-Basketball, Oklahoma A&M.
   News follows game
9.00-News
TUESDAY
1:45- Previews
2:00 - Let's Find Out
2:15 - News
2:35 - Presses News Reporter
2:45 - This is KU!
3:00 - Time to Visit
3:00 - Mutu You Want When You
Want It
4:30 - Stories and Stuff
4:30 - Masterworks from France
5:30 - Jazz Concert
5:30 - Sports
6:00 - Candeliight Concert
7:00 - Symphony Hall
7:30 - Jazz Story
7:30 - FM Concert
9:00 - News
9:15 - Signoff
WEDNESDAY
1:45 - Previews
2:00 - Distant Lands
3:00 - News
4:00 - Playtime McAllaster School
3:00 - Time to Visit
4:00 - Murder Mystery Want When You Want It
4:30 - People Under Communism
5:00 - Broadway Smokes - Old Friends
5:00 - Jazz Concert
5:45 - Sports
6:00 - Candlight Concert
6:00 - Tasmanian Heritage
6:00 - Concert
6:00 - Starlight Symphony
7:00 - News
7:00 - Surgeon
THURSDAY
1:45 - Previews
2:10 - Tales from the Four Winds
2:15 - News
2:30 - Time to Visit
4:00 - Music You Want When You
    Want It
4:30 - This is Music
5:30 - Jazz Concert
5:45 - Sports
6:45 - Night Concert
7:40 - Your Kansas Legislature
7:20 - Phog Allen Scrapbook
7:25 - Broadway Rhapsody
8:00 - Chamber Music
8:10 - Suitoff
FRIDAY
1:45 - Previews
1:25 - Growing Up
1:15 - News
1:05 - Time for a Story
1:00 - Time to Visit
4:00 - Music You Want When You
Hit the House
4:00 - Southland Serenade
4:45 - Fifteen Steps
4:50 - Keyboard Concert
4:50 - Jazz Concert
4:55 - Sports
4:55 - Candlight Concert
7:00 - Music from Me and Dad
7:00 - Instrument Locker Room Club
7:00 - Instrumental Interlude
8:00 - Opera is My Hobby
8:00 - News
8:00 - Sieger
SATURDAY
No broadcast!
SUNDAY
1.45 - Previews
1.25 - Excursions in Science
1.25 - New York
1.25 - London Studio Conerts
1.35 - UN Story
1.35 - Music for Strings
1.35 - Musical Works Story
1.45 - The Musician Comments
1.00 - Vespers
1.00 - For the Connoisseur
1.00 - Candellheart Concert
1.70 - Ways of Mankind
1.70 - Sonata Recital
1.90 - World Theater
1.90 - News
1.95 - Signoff
2 New Law Classes Set Up By Extension
John D. Dieter, probate judge from Abilene, Kan., will teach two classes at Fort Riley and Herington, sponsored by University Extension service.
tension service.
Business law I will be taught at
the Army to military personnel and
civilians from Junction City. Thirteen persons have enrolled in this class which carries three hours college credit.
Twenty-three persons are enrolled in a non-credit course in Practical Law for Businessmen, which began Feb. 11 at Hertington.
Professor Becomes Father
Professor Becomes Father
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Haugh are the parents of a son, Dan Anthony, born Monday at Lawrence Memorial hospital. Mr. Haugh is an associate professor of education.
WATER SHOW STARS—The mood of "Stormy Weather" is being depicted in the Quack club water show in this rhymical portrayal by Phyllis Springer, education freshman; Carol Stutz, education sophomore, and Joan Squires, education junior. The lightning across the front of their suits aids in the feeling of the mood while the scarf in their hands represents a black cloud. The show will be given from Feb. 24-26.
University Asks Appropriation To Remodel Chemistry Lab
The University has submitted a request to the board of regents asking them to recommend to the state legislature an appropriation for the remodeling of Bailey chemistry building.
Friday. Feb. 20.1953
The School of Pharmacy and the department of chemistry located in Bailey will move into the new science building upon its completion. If the appropriation is granted, Bailey will be redecorated and the School of Education will occupy it.
Bailey chemistry laboratory was completed in 1900. The University had only seven other buildings when the state legislature appropriated $55,000 for the erection of Bailey in 1899. The actual cost of the building, according to the University catalog of 1904-5 was $70,000.
A problem at the time of the appropriation was where to construct the building. The original 40 acre campus was becoming crowded. The site chosen for the building was then the extreme northwest corner of the campus and what is now the drive between Frank Strong hall and Bailey laboratory was a hedge marking the boundary of the campus.
Construction of the building necessitated excavating for basement space and officials decided to use rock that was dug out as material for the building. The Oread limestone was then removed, cut, layed, and formed into the walls of the laboratory.
laboratory. In 1924, due to an increase in enrollment, the chemistry library was moved to the newly constructed Watson library, making room for additional classes in Bailey.
The chemistry building served 36 years without an official name. After completion of the laboratory it was faciectially called Bailey's Barn due to the fact that it appeared too large for the department of chemistry.
ally named after Dr. Edward H. S. Bailey, who was the only professor in the department in his first year of teaching in 1833. He remained on the faculty until 1933.
In 1938 the laboratory was offici-
Bailey has been the scene of many fires. One of the more destructive was in 1944 when $1,000 damage was caused by a fire which started in a workshop in the basement.
With an increase in student population, Bailey annex was erected following World War II.
Industry Needs More Engineers
An estimated shortage of 40,000 engineers in United States industry has prompted officials of the Engineering Manpower commission and the Advertising council to outline a joint campaign aimed at stimulating high school students to consider careers in engineering.
carters in Chester H. Lang, vice president of General Electric company and volunteer coordinator for the "Engineer Wanted" drive, said, "We're caught in a whirlpool whether we like it or not, and there's no relief in sigh."
T. A. Marshall Jr., executive secretary of the commission, cited statistics compiled by the commission to show that, barring unforeseen circumstances, engineering college graduates were expected to number 23,000 in 1953, 19,000 in 1954, 22,000 in 1955, and 29,000 in 1956. He said that the industry needs 20,000 engineers a year "for many years to come."
China Blockade Threat Doesn't Deter Shipping
Hong Kong—(U.P.)The possibility of a tighter naval blockade against Communist China—whether by the Chinese Nationalists or possibly by the United States-is proving no deterrent to shipping between Hong Kong and China.
Actually, the volume of shipping is not large. Cargoes carried aboard coasters plying between Hong Kong and East China ports are not contraband, according to law. And shipers believe in "business as usual" as long as possible.
FINE WATCHES — FINE DIAMONDS FINE REPAIRING
All ships clear with revenue and customs officers in Hong Kong before they leave port. The cargoes, according to manifests, are not on UN embargo lists.
Some ships are known to ply between various East China ports for several months before they return again to Hong Kong.
Trade carried on by these ships is legal. It cannot be stopped except by action of the governments whose flags they fly.
The Panamian government forbade ships flying its flag to enter Communist ports nearly two years ago.
The British government recently announced that British flag ships on legitimate shipping errands would be accorded Royal Navy protection. However, it is not known that Royal Navy ships are closer to the danger zone than Hong Kong.
most ports nearly Other ships are reported to be altering their routes to North China ports, taking a route east of Nationalist-held Formosa instead of going through the straits of Formosa.
Gustafson
Meeting to Discuss Housing for Aged
Housing problems of the aged will be the topic of the third annual conference on aging meeting at the University March 17-18.
COLLEGE JEWELER
The conference is sponsored by the extension services of Kansas State college, the University, the Kansas State Board of Health, and the State Department of Social Welfare of Kansas.
Problems on the state, county, and local level will be presented to the group the first day, and possible solutions to the problems will be discussed in small group meetings the last day.
Spain, France and England all claimed possession of Nebraska at various times during the early history of the United States.
Professor Writes Magazine Article
The second of a series of articles by J. Sheldon Carey, associate professor of design, on digging and processing clay appears in the February edition of Ceramics Monthly.
Prof. Carey is an advisory editor of the new national magazine. His current article, "Test Your Clay", explains the step-by-step process.
"Testing a clay's properties and developing a body suitable for a project gives one better command of his purchased material." Prof. Carey said.
Religious Material Offered in Union
Books and pamphlets related to religion, faith, and life are being sold at special prices at a booth on the main floor of the Union building in connection with Religious Emphasis week.
Included among the materials are "Faith for a Tough Time" by Harry Emerson Fosdick, "Human Ventures in Sex, Love and Marriage" by Bertocci, "The Prophet" by Kahil Gibran, The Holy Bible (revised), "Your Other Vocation" by Elton Trueblood, "The Meaning of Prayer" by Harry Emerson Fosdick, "Crisis in the University" by W. Moberly, "Christianity and Communism" by John Bennett, "Civilization on Trial" by Arnold J. Toynbee, "Mere Christianity" by C. S. Lewis, "Christian in Politics" by J. Voorhiz, "The Irony of American History" by Reinhold Nieubur, and "The Man Christ Jesus" by John Knox.
Senior Class Letter Slated To Explain Coming Activities
Coming senior class activities will be described in a general letter to members of the class of '53.
In a meeting yesterday the executive committee of the senior class decided to begin checking on class stationery, promotion of the senior dance, sale of rings and announcements, and other class functions.
SUMPIN SPORTIN
Enough for 3
CHUCK WAGON
AT THE
ASSORTED BAR-B-Q RIBS, BEEF & PORK FRENCH FRIES SALAD BOWL
Family Style
SOUTH OF LAWRENCE
"A-ROUND THE CORNER"
On Highway 59