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@ WNAD PROGRAM BULLETIN
July 24—Eating Between Meals—Dr. Philip C. Jeams of the University of Iowa
July 31—Psychology of Eating—Dr. Henry Poncher of the University of Illinois.
Sports World
Daily, 6:00-6:15
Jack Payne
Jack Payne, your familiar sportscaster, will keep
you informed during July on the latest in the world of sports both on the O. U. Campus and on the national scene.
Women’s Daily Daily, 11:00-11:15 Georgiana Hammett continues her daily talks with the housewives on the following subjects: Monday—Fashion Tuesday—Household Notes Wednesday—World Problems Thursday—Children Friday—Cooking amd Recipes Saturday—Things to Enjoy
Who Said It? Thursday, 11:30-11:45 For a provoking quarter-hour of memory tests tune to 640 each Thursday at this time when Al Good, your master of ceremonies, tests your knowledge of famous quotations.
The Quizmaster Wednesday, 1:00-1:15 To stimulate your IQ with various and sundry questions The Quizmaster, in the personage of Frank Baker, will be with us again during July. In case you find the questions too hard, he’ll help you along with the answers.
INTERNATIONAL OUTLOOK
Ideologies in Government Friday, 5:15-5:30 Political ideologies which have had a vital influence on the world of today are discussed by members of the O. U. Government Department. In July they will consider:
July 2—Ideologies of the Right-Fascism—Rufus G. Hall, Jr.
July 9—Ideologies of the Left-Socialism—Mr. Hall
July 16—Ideologies of the Left-Communism—Dr. M. Q. Sibley
July 23—Ideologies of the Left-Anarchism—Dr. Sibley
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July 30—The Influence of Political Ideologies on History—Dr. Sibley
Our Neighbor to the South Friday, 5:30-5:45 Presenting MEXICO—OUR NEIGHBOR TO THE SOUTH, WNAD hopes to acquaint the listener with the aspects of this country—its history, development, present day position, etc. Dr. Max Moorhead of the Department of History is in charge.
LITERARY AND LANGUAGES
101 Great Books Monday, 9:30-9:45
Prof. J. L. Rader, University Librarian, will discuss four more familiar, favorite and great books during July. After hearing Professor Rader’s weekly talks, you will no doubt wish to add these books, which he has selected as the 101 Great Books of the World, to your own collection. July 5—ANNA KARENINA—Tolstoi July 12—TURN OF THE SCREW—Henry James July 19—PENROD—Booth Tarkington July 26—LEAVES OF GRASS—Whitman
_A Story A Day Monday thru Friday, 1:30-1:45 Stories for the younger generation are presented daily by Dorothy Shellman. Included are old favorites and new stories, too, adapted for 15 minutes every day.
Books Abroad Friday, 3:30-3:45 Foreign literature is spotlighted each week when Bernice G. Duncan of the BOOKS ABROAD staff discusses literary highlights of foreign literature, reviews significant new books, talks of present trends and gives you sidelights on foreign authors.
Continued Tomorrow Monday thru Friday, 2:30-2:45 You'll enjoy this story period for adults as Dorothy Shellman reads for you selections from THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS by Wright.
English Coffee-House
Wednesday, 3:30-4:00
Kester Svendsen
Faculty members from the Department of English join in a panel discussion on English and American literary masters and their works. Moderators for July and topics are:
July 7—Dr. Rudolph C. Bambas—THE RAPE OF THE LOCK by Alexander Pope