University of Oklahoma WNAD Bulletin (June 1, 1948)

4 farm front and reports on events of interest to Oklahoma agriculturalists. t Gardens for Freedoin* Saturday, 11:30-11:45 GARDENS FOR FREEDOM will bring you a re nowned gardening authority who will give detailed ad, vice in plain, everyday language, on all the aspects of home gardening. The programs will keep pace with the growing seasons and*they will be dramatized to make them more interesting and effective. Well-known gardening experts will be guests on this transcribed series. * * %*€ * INTERNATIONAL OUTLOOK Ideologies in Government* Friday, 5:15-5:30 / Dr. Oliver E. Benson WNAD and members of the O.U. Goverarmens De partment bring you this new series of discussions con| cerning political ideologies which have had a vital influence on the world today. Dr. Oliver Benson, chairman of the department, and Rufus G. Hall, Jr instructor, will be heard in June. June 4—The role of Ideology in Government De Benson cy June 11—Ideologies of Individualism-Democracy— \ Dr. Benson ‘June 18—Ideologies of Individualism-State Regulation —Dr. Benson . June 25—Ideologies of the Right-Conservatism— Rufus G, Hall Our Neighbor to the South* Friday, 5:30-5:45 Dr. Max Moorhead _ OUR NEIGHBOR TO THE SOUTH proposes to give WNAD listeners a clearcut picture of Mexico— its history and present day position as one of the lead_ ing nations of the Western Hemisphere. For the month of June Dr. Max Moorhead of the Department of | -America with the literature of nongee: “speaking June 23—J. H. Marshburn—to be.announced — é ae | WNAD PROGRAM BULLETIN. e ea History gives pertinent facts fees to the historical ss development of Mexico. * * * * LITERARY & LANGUAGES — 101 Great Books e Monday, 9:30-9:45 | Sah oae lane Four more familiar, favorite and great books are : slated for discussion during June by Prof. J. L. Rader, University Librarian. Professor Rader departs from the usual formula of book-reviews and does not attempt to give a synopsis of these literary masterworks. Instead, he hopes to arouse the listener’s curiosity about the great books of the world. Follow Mr. Rader each ~ Monday when he brings to light the 101 GREAT BOOKS of the world. : June 7—HUCKLEBERRY FINN—Samuel Clemens es June 14—WUTHERING HEIGHTS—Bronte e June 2I—WAY OF ALL FLESH—Samuel Butler Se June 28—NIGGER OF NARCISSUS—Conrad Fete Siogs: A Story a Day* Monday thru Friday, 1:30-1:45 2 These are stories for the Younger Generation, presented at.a time when we think mothers will have asked their children to quieten . . . during the after— noon rest-time . . . They include old favorites, and — new stories too, adapted for 15 minutes every afternoon. ...A Story A Day. Books Abroad” , Friday, 3:30-3:45 — fas Literary highlights of current foreign literature, rei views of significant new books, discussions of present __ trends, sidelights on writers and topics of cultural interest will form the basis for this new series of pro-grams presented by Bernice G. Duncan of the BOOKS ABROAD staff. Material will be correlated with the University publication, BOOKS ABROAD, published quarterly as a means of acquainting the people of — peoples. Continued Tomorrow* Monday through Friday, 2:30-2:45 Be This is a story period for adults. One of the newer novels will be selected, the story adapted for radio and~ a portion of it read every afternoon at 2:30 p.m. The "ee novel to be read\has not been chosen yet, but we make _ ey this promise: it will be one’ you’d like to read .. . one ae whose characters you’ll enjoy meeting and one whasé 25 pages will insure good listening for CONTINUED TOMORROW. is The English Colice: House ts Wednesday, ‘3:30-4:00 BS Dr. Kester Svendsen, associate professor of English, is in charge of this series of informal discussions on English and American Literary masters and their > works. Members of the English Department present the — programs. Those who will be heard during June are: — June 2—Kester Svendsen—Yeats, Seen a: Schoaks ee Children” = 5° ~; See eS June 16—Leonard B. Beach—to he announced = Zee . June 30—J. M. Raines—Vanbrugh, “The Provok’d ae Wie Restoration Play Seo