Today's talk shows on WMUB
 
 
The Diane Rehm Show, 10-12 noon
 
      NOTE: Diane Rehm has been away from the show to recuperate from
laryngitis. We had hoped that she would be able to return the  week of May
4, but that appears unlikely at this point. We will keep you informed.
 
      Guest host Steve Roberts
 
      10-11: Open Phones: Listeners are invited to share their ideas and
comments on the topics of their choice in a session of open phones.
 
      11-12: Peter Gomes: Peter Gomes (one syllable, rhymes with homes) is
the chaplain at Harvard University and the author of the acclaimed "The
Good Book." His new book, "Sermons," (William Morrow) is a collection of
forty of the sermons he has delivered over  the years from the pulpit of
Harvard's Memorial Church.
 
 
Fresh Air with Terry Gross, 12:06-1 p.m.
 
      A talk with epidemiologist MICHAEL OSTERHOLM about the increased risk
of food borne illnesses...and what to do about it...Also, nutrition and
cancer prevention...Epidemiologist SUSAN OLIVERIA (OLVEAR-a) talks about
the link between the two...
 
 
Public Interest, 1-2 p.m.
 
      IT'S THE FIRST TUESDAY OF THE MONTH AND THAT MEANS THE COMPUTER GUYS
ARE BACK TO SOLVE YOUR COMPUTER  OPERATING AND HARDWARE PROBLEMS. "I-B-M
GUY" JOHN GILROY AND "MAC GUY" TOM PIWOWAR (PEE-vo-var) FILL US IN ON  THE
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN THE WORLD OF COMPUTERS AND ANSWER ALL YOUR QUESTIONS
 
      Guests: 1. John Gilroy, Item, Inc.; IBM computer expert 2. Tom
Piwowar (PEE-vo-var), Piwowar & Associates, MacIntosh computer  expert
 
 
Talk of the Nation, 2-4 p.m.
 
      Join Ray Suarez for a look at the controversy over a ban on federally
funded needle exchange programs for injection drug users...And  in the
second hour...Part Three of a six-part series on disability...a look at the
reproductive issues confronting America's disability  community...
 
      HOUR 1: Needle Exchange
 
      HOUR 2: Disability Series: Part Three
 
 
and on today's All Things Considered, 4-7 p.m.
 
      With the introduction of managed care, experts and analysts made
forecasts of hard times for doctors, hospitals and drug
companies...predicting layoffs, depressed profits, and idle physicians. But
today, the health care industry is wealthier than ever.
 
Cleve Callison <[log in to unmask]>
General Manager, WMUB Public Radio
Williams Hall, Miami University, Oxford, OH
513-529-5958, 513-529-6048 FAX
http://www.muohio.edu/wmub/