We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
University Extension Division, features general information about science on this series.
TOWARD BETTER LIVING
Better Health Monday, 1:00-1:15
Training for the medical profession is outlined for you this month by guests of Dr. Laurence T. Rogers, professor of health education.
Dec. 6—Preparation and Selection of the Medical Student: Dr. Homer F. Marsh, associate dean of students, Phil Morgan, sophomore.
Dec. 13—The Training of a Physician: Dr. Vernon D. Cushing, medical director, University hos
f pitals, Ralph Ownby, senior.
Dec. 20—Post Graduate Training and Beginning Medical Practice: Dr. Arthur A. Hellbaum, associate dean of graduate studies and re
: search, Dr. Harold G. Muchmore.
Dec. 27—Medical Education in Oklahoma: Dr. Mark K. Everett, dean, school of medicine, Dr. John Burton, professor of surgery, school of medicine.
Design for Living Thursday, 1:15-1:30
Pertinent thoughts on enjoyment of life brought to .
you by Hamilton Ford.
Exploring YOU
Tuesday, 4:45-5:00 Clinical psychologists of the University Guidance Service conduct talks about ourselves. Listeners may
send.questions to the Guidance Service, North Cane, Norman.
Dec. 7—Weasel Words.
Dec. 14—Where Are You Headed. Dec. 21—Christmas and You. Dec. 28—The New Year and You.
Melody of Life Monday, 4:15-4:30
These stories about famous composers who were victims of serious illnesses are sponsored by the University Student Health Center and the Cleveland County Medical Society. Their works are presented on the organ, and information on how modern medical science could have helped them is included.
Dec. 6—Tschaikowski (cholera.) Dec. 13—Dvorak (apoplexy).
Dec. 20—Borodin (ruptured aneurism). Dec. 27—Bach (long life).
WNAD PROGRAM BULLETIN @
The Corner Drugstore Saturday, 9:30-9:45
University pharmacy students discuss services of the retail drug: store, the pharmacist’s community responsibilities, and the problems of serving the public.
Dec. 4—The Pharmacist and the Baby Department.
Dec. 11—The Pharmacist and the Cosmetic Department.
Dec. 18—The Pharmacist and the Photographic Department.
Dec. 25—The Pharmacist and the Teen-Age Customer.
WOMEN’S PROGRAMS
Okla. Federated Women’s Clubs Wednesday, 2:30-2:45
The active part which women are taking in interests outside the home are featured for you by state club women and Dorothy Shellman, WNAD staff member.
Dec. 1—Newscast, Mrs. J. O. Misch, Tulsa, state chairman of publicity, and Miss Shellman. Dec. 8—Poetry, Twentieth Century Club, Tahlequah.
Dec. 15—Indian Art, Miss Louise LeFlore, McAlester, state chairman of Indian welfare. ‘
Dec. 22—Christmas Carols, Federated Club, Wagoner.
Women’s Daily Daily, 11:00-11:15 Georgiana Hammett, women’s editor, conducts in
formal chats to housewives on fashion, beauty, cooking, health, knitting, and household equipment.
SCHOOL OF THE AIR
The eight programs presented by the School of the Air, directed by Jess Burkett, are planned to supplement the classroom work of the teacher, and over 25,000 Oklahoma school children listen regularly to at least one of the series.
Each of the programs is rebroadcast by wire recording at the time indicated in parentheses.
News Round-Up
Monday, 11:30-11:45 (Monday, 2:15-2:30)
The week’s news rewritten for the elementary and
junior highschool level.
At the End of the Rainbow
Thursday, 1:30-1:45 (Friday, .11:30-11:45)
Dorothy Shellman, WNAD staff member, tells Page 7