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NAEB Newsletter (Nov 1941)

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NAEB NEWS LETTER NOVEMBER 15 Page 4 or EDUCATION FOR A 8TR0NG AMERICA* MONDAY EVENING StORGE BAXTER Smith, dean, presented his impressions of the School of Education on the reoular serier, “Exploring the Univcrsitv. m On Tuesday evening, Or, Forrest C* Allen ano the physical coucation staff MEMBERS 018CUSSE0 THE SCHO r E f tu TRESS* On wconesoay evening the regular University of Kansas round-table topio was “Education for a Strong America.* On Thursday afternoon spoke J. W. Twcnte on “Safeguarding School Support** The series WA8 COMPLETED ON FRIDAY WITH A ROUND-TABLE DIGCU8SI0N SV ST AFF MEMBERS FROM UNIVERSITY ACAOCMtC DEPARTMENTS ON “ENRICHING FAMILY Lite** SaftKSgS.ARE PN w S A 0 Shakespeare *s works arc coming to life again in a new and enter¬ taining FASHION OVER WNAD THIS YEAR IM A PROGRAM TITLED “TALES from Shakespeare.* Adaptations of the baro’s entire group of plays are being presented ON THE 30-MINUTE PROGRAM GIVEN EACH WEDNE30AV. IN ADDITION, ORIGINAL MU8IC IS BEING C0MP08E0 FOR USE WITH THE INDIVIDUAL PLAYS AND JOSEPH H. Marshburn, 0. U. English Professor, is giving technical commen¬ taries FOLLOWING EACH PRODUCTION ON SHAKESPEARE 1 3 SOURCES OF PLOTS ANO CHARACTERS, AND GENERAL ANALYSES OF THE PLAYS* Actors in all the dramatizations arc university students. Adapta¬ tions ARE BY NOEL fcANO, HEAD OF THE WNAD SCRIPT DEPARTMENT, AND HO¬ MER Heck, WNAD supervisor, is production director* The original music is by Mrs. Helen Weiss, Philadelphia, Pennsylvaia, graduate STUDENT 8TU0YING ST 0. U* ON A FELLOWSHIP. mmsim. ra * *oTuca & Lexington, Ky.—(Intercollegiate Press)-The University of Kentucky HAS THE DISTINCTION AND ADVANTAGE OF BEING THE ONLY UNIVERSITY IN THE COUNTRY WHICH, AT THE PRESENT TIME, IS PRESENTING FIVE WEEKLY RAO10 PROGRAMS ON THE COAST—T0-C0A8T NETWORK OF THE MUTUAL BROAD¬ CASTING System. No other University has such a big listener au¬ dience, ACCORDING TO INFORMATION RECEIVED HERE* The FIVE PROGRAMS CURRCNTLY PRESENTED ARE “OUR ARMY AT WORK ANO AT P-,:Y m WH*CH IS a PRESENTATION OF THE EXPERIENCES, EMOTIONS, ANO EVENTS IN THE LIVES OF MEN IN SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, NAVY, MARINE AND FLYING CORPS TRAINING CAMPS, NOW BEING BR0A0CA8T each Tuesday from 1:30 to 1:45 p.m*. a scries now featuring talks by President h. L. Donovan of the University in a discussion of “Backgrounds of Our Constitution," goes out each Tuesday from 1:45 to 2:00 p.m*; ano a broadcast of musical and eventful memories of DAYS GONE SV, a FEATURE RADIO BROADCAST EACH WCONESOAY FROM THE University studios at 1:45 to 2:00 p.m*