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; | ‘WNAD PROGRAM gue e
BAC KW ARD GL ANCE rent misapprehensions may be cates. and ‘0 stimu
late reading about Indian life. Dr. Dale will supply lists of books to read for those interested.
’ Feb. 1—A Look at the Indian.
n i, Feb. 8—The Indian and the U. S. Government. Makers of the —_ Feb. 15—Indian Education. C onstituti on* Feb. 22—Pueblo Dwellers of the Southwest.
Tuesdays, 9:30 LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
ee ates Great Men and Books : Fridays, 4:30-4:45
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A series on important figures in the Constitutional _ py, Gaston Litton, who is collecting for the Univer-' Convention, and others who have influenced changes sity correspondence, photographs, diaries and other in the original document, and judicial interpretations. _ materials of pioneer families and firms important in: Feb. | J-sJohn ‘Adams. ~ the history and development of Oklahoma and the:
Southwest, reviews the lives of great men who were ee emit Jefferson. aided by books and libraries in their careers. Feb. 15—George Washington. Feb. 22—Alexander Hamilton. * Feb, + Theodtes Roosevelt.
Feb, 11—Michael Pupin.
Feb. 18—Daniel Webster.
. American Colonial Life Feb, 25—Henry Morgenthau. Thursdays, 9:30-9:45 ek Dr. Donnell M. Owings, assistant professor of his101 Great Books tory, discusses our colonial forbears, who they were, ; ; how they came to America, and how they lived. The Mondays, 9:30-9:45
first broadcasts will feature the English immigrant : . ‘ ; Sie pares és ee J. L. Rader, University librarian, reviews books
5 ae which should interest the average reader. His selections. Feb. 3—The Anglicans. . eae | of good reading will be of much value to the listener. Re Wap the Peet eee: Feb, 7—BLEAK HOUSE, by Charles Dickens. Web. 17 Ene Pusrnans: Feb, 14—THE RISE OF SILAS LAPHAM, by WilFeb. 24—The Maryland Catholics. liam Dean Howells. 2 ’ Feb. 21—CRIME AND PUNISHMENT, by DosMankind Under Discussion™ _ orate
Feb, 28—SHORT STORIES, by O. Henry. Mondays, 4:15-4:30
The study of man, including basic problems of human prehistory, race, culture and language, discussed ® by the staff of the department of anthropology, plus. explanations of the various approaches to the field and research done at the University.
’ Feb. 7—The Study of Man, Dr. Robert E. Bell, Dr. Paul L. Garvin, Dr. Karl Schmitt.
Feb. 12—Physical Anthropology, Dr. Bell.
Feb. 21—Archaeology, Dr. Bell, Dr. Schmitt.
Feb, 28—Linguistics, Dr. Garvin.
Books — Abroad
Fridays, 3:15-3:30
Bernice Duncan
American Indians Today* : \ Tuesdays, 4:30-4:45 Bernice Duncan, editorial assistant for Books Abroad, internationally famous quarterly presenting translaA series by Dr. E. E. Dale, professor of history, on tions of books printed in other languages, brings you the Indians of the United States and their place in the translated selections by foreign writers and: stories. of cultural and social pattern, in the hope that some curthe chpoes and other leaders.
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