This list reflects the programming of WUNC Radio: All Things Considered, Morning Edition, Weekend Edition Saturday and Sunday, Fresh Air, Monitor Radio Early and Daily Edition, The People's Pharmacy and Soundings. NPR(TM) BOOK REVIEWS FROM WUNC RADIO 7/20 - 7/26 1995 July 22, 1995: One-Minute Info Break: CD-ROM which recreates San Francisco's Haight-Asbury of the 60s -- published by Rockument and distributed by Compton's Newsmedia (1-800-261-6109). July 22, 1995: Scott Simon talked with the author: "The Lodger" by Paul Gainey, published by Century in England (not yet available in the US): The book claims to shed new light on the Jack the Ripper case. July 22, 1995: Scott Simon spoke to the writer: "Sparring with Hemingway" by Bud Schulberg, published by Ivan R. Dee: A collection of essays on fighters and the fight game. July 23, 1995: Steven Stark commented on the new book by Newt Gingrich "To Renew America" published by HarperCollins. July 23, 1995: Jacki Lyden spoke to the author: "Passage to Egypt -- The Life of Lucie Duff Gordon" by Katherine Frank, published by Houghton Mifflin. July 23, 1995: Jacki Lyden talked to the journalist and author: "A Day in the Life -- The Music and Artistry of the Beatles" by Mark Hertsgaard, published by Delacorte Press. July 23, 1995: Daniel Zwerdling talked with the co-editor: "More Women Travel" by Miranda Davies, published by Rough Guides: A collection of essays about various women's experiences in different countries. July 24, 1995: Bob Edwards spoke with NPR's Elizabeth Arnold about her story which appears in the collection: "A Different Angle: Fly Fishing Stories by Women", published by Seal Press. July 24, 1995: An Alan Cheuse Book Review: "The Romance Reader" by Pearl Abraham, published by Riverhead Books: A novel about a Hasidic family living in an enclave north of New York City. July 25, 1995: Susan Stamberg reported on the photography exhibit at the Smithsonian Museum of Asian Art: "Painted Prayers: Women's Art in Village India" by Stephen Huyler, published by Rizzoli: A collection of photographs. July 25, 1995: The author ruminated on his book's niche: "The Blood Countess" by Andrei Codrescu, published by Simon & Schuster. July 26, 1995: Linda Wertheimer talked with All Things Considered's poet-in-residence about Arkansas poet CD Wright. Books profiled on Monitor Radio(R): July 26, 1995: Daily Edition: "The Last Harvest" by Paul Raeburn, published by Simon & Schuster. Books profiled on Fresh Air with host Terry Gross: July 20, 1995: "Father Greg and the Homeboys" by Celeste Fremon, published by Hyperion: The Father provides support and guidance to young men in Latino gangs in Los Angeles. July 21, 1995: An interview with filmmaker, director, playwright, producer, actor and writer Melvin van Peebles. He has written five novels, but his most recent book is "Panthers: A Pictorial View of the Black Panther Party" published by New Market. July 24, 1995: "Hiroshima in America: Fifty Years of Denial" by Robert Lifton, published by Grosset Putnam. He is also the author of "Nazi Doctors" and "The Protean Self". REVIEW by Maureen Corrigan: "High Priest of California" (Re/Search Publications) and "Wild Wives" (Search) by Charles Willeford. July 25, 1995: "Let Us Pray: A Plea for Prayer in Our Schools" by William J. Murray, published by Morrow. He has also written "My Life Without God" and "The Church Is Not for Perfect People". July 26, 1995: "Eight Bullets: One Woman's Story of Anti-Gay Violence" by Claudia Brenner, published by Firebrand. Books mentioned on The People's Pharmacy, July 22, 1995: "Revitalize Your Life After Fifty" by Jack and Elaine LaLanne, published by Hastings House. Book review listings are available on the internet via anonymous ftp (sunsite.unc.edu /pub/academic/literature/book-reviews) and by gopher to sunsite.unc.edu under the NEWS! option. This text is Copyright (c) 1995 by WUNC Radio (WUNCRADIO@UNC.EDU) and Erika Grams (compiler). All Rights Reserved. Permission is granted by the copyright holder to distribute this file electronically or otherwise in full as long as attribution is made.