University of Oklahoma WNAD Bulletin (June 1, 1948)

rae ck x = t ono. ¥ = ips RS LB ee ek : Ba * t So : PROGRAM NOTES As oa, of the WNAD SCHEDULE AND BULLETIN i is resumed, you will _ hotice a refreshing array of new broadcast series, replete with a wide variety of informative, educational, and music programs and others designed strictly for those restful periods of the day when you seek quiet relaxation. We hope you will make a careful check of the programs listed herein and become a regular all-day listener. As always, we appreciate your comments ,on the programs. You will note that new ones, and those returning for the summer months, ee Bad June are marked with an asterisk. | AMERICA—PAST & PRESENT America Always* Tuesday, 11:30-11:45° This is a series of talks based on Americanism pre sented to make the general public conscious of Ameri-: _ canism. Kenneth Harris, state director of public relations for the Oklahoma Junior Chamber of Commerce, presents this program with the hope of fostering a constructive program of education in the fundamentals of good citizenship, embracing a study and an an understanding of the value of democratic self-govern ment as defined by principles set forth in the Declar ation of Independence and the provisions of the constitution of the United States. Great Men in Law* Monday, 5:30-5:45 Dr. W. Page Keeton i Outstanding legal figures of the world hike have championed human rights and various causes are be ing given special attention in this new series to be pre sented each Monday afternoon by faculty members from the School of Law. Dr. Page Keeton is in direct ' charge of the series. The personages to be discussed include those who have played a most important part in shaping laws and'statutes into what they are today. 7—Sir Edward Coke: The champion of civil ie liberty ine 14—Sir William Blackstone: Law and Popular ization 2 Y June 21—Jeremy Beutham: Law Reform ~ ‘June 28—John Marshall: The ordeal of constitution he 3 alism Great Men at Play* Tuesday, 9:30-9:45 * Most of our great historical figures have not known ‘how to relax. Some of them have, but often they have not indulged in any planned relaxation. A single purpose, seriously accomplished, has made great men, but there have been enough who have achieved greatness without taking themselves too seriously that they are deserving of special attention. A few of them will be ‘treated in this series by Dr. A. K. Christian. June 1—Benjamin Franklin ~— June 8—Thomas Jefferson June 15—Henry Clay June 22—Abraham Lincoln June 29—Oliver Wendell Holmes : Looking Westward” Monday, 5:15-5:30 The develaniaent of the western part of the United States depended a great deal on the explorations in this region by some of the famous explorers of American History. This series is designed to acquaint you with some of the high points in the various expeditions _ which résulted in more and accurate information about the West, leading to the insurge of pioneers for settlement.-It is presented by Dr. W. E. Hollon, assistant professor of history. June 7—Zebulon Montgomery Pike’s. messes Expedition (1805-06) June 14—Pike’s Arkansas Expedition (1806-07) June 21—The Lewis-Clark Expedition (1804-06) June 28—The Long Expedition (1819-20) | , > * * * * FARM AND GARDEN Consumer-Farm News Tuesday through Saturday, 12:45-12:55 Tune to 640 on your dial each day at 12:45 for the_ latest agricultural and consumer news as reported by WNAD Announcer Frank Baker. Latest AP wire releases are broadcast at this time. County Agent Reports Saturday, 11:45-12:00 . Cliveund County Agent Ed Chambers and County Home Demonstration Agent Stella Marie Morrison brings you this quarter-hour program of news on the £ x Universiy Oklahoma Bulletin is issued semi-monthly. Grid at the Post Office at Nucmas, Oklahoma, rede Ss, as second class matter under the Act cof me 24, 1912. Office of Publication, University of Oklahoma ~ Press. aoe ; ; fae ‘ NEW SERIES NO. 995 PR oe es FONE, 1948 e Page a5 ae ay es . ee Page Seay