Nev,:Vj1 Audios Dedicated

Office of Executive secretary
Urbana, Illinois
November 1, 1940
NEv, :VJ1 AUDIOS DEDICATED
One hundred eighteen educational broadcasters and representatives

of educational institutions and civic groups attended the First
Annual Conference on Applied Radio at the University of Iowa on
October 17-19. Highlights of the Conference were the dedicatory
services for the new WSUI studios and the emphasis placed upon
radio’s role in educating and informing people in the democratic
way of life.
Democracy must recognize free radio as a major instrument for
meeting the revolutionary change? facing America today. Dr* James
Rowland Angell, educational counselor for NBC, pointed out in hie
address on f,The Place and Function of Radio in a Democracy, ”
f,The business of education is to make people free,” said Dr.
C. a. Siepmann of Harvard University, former program director
for BBC, at the educational directors * session of the conference.
"The magnificent function of the broadcaster is to put up sign¬
posts, give direction to peopled thoughts and hopes. Radio
must get across to a mass audience the feeling of belonging, of
beingrut alone, but part of a great nation. This must be done
by utiU.ring the immense resources of the radio industry, adapted
to the longings, ex eriences, and limitations of that great
audience. The educator should not be ashamed to use the techniques
of radio which already are successfully exploited by the enter-
tudio dedication ceremonies on October 18 included a special

drar.atic oresentaticm. B0n Tnaves of Sound,* directed by Dr. H. Clay
Harshbai fSUI production director, an: Idress by Dr. Angell.
"LOCAL COOPERATIVE BROADCASTING." i.. j

Copies of the booklet with the title, H"tOCAL OOOPlRATlil BROAD¬
CAST! 1 .> - A Summary and Appraisal,* by Leonard Power and )
pfub:. ished by the Federal Radio Education Comm It tree* With the
coopera tion of the U. S. Office of Education, are now obtainable
through the FREC at 25 cents ‘each.
N/uLB NE'.V3 LETTER.,. . .NO?. 1, 1940..... Page 3
inMTITUTE FOR EDUCATION BY KaDIP
The Twelfth Institute for Education by Radio, the national con-

ranee of broadcasters and educators, meeting under the auspices
o“ Ohio State University, will be hell at the Oeshier-piallick Hotel,
MM ur-bus, Ohio, Monday through Wednesday, .ay 5-7, 1941, it has been
announced by Professor H. 17. Charters, Director of the Institute.
Mae Fifth /American Exhibition of Radio Programs will also be held

inoonj m wi fa bhe Institute, sific tlons will
same as last year. Specifications and entry blanks will be available
January 1; closin date for entries will be March 15, Address
communications to I. Keith Tyler, Ohio State University,
FFC ACTIONS
YO was ranted special authority to operate an extra 15-minutes
weekdays between October 4 and IS (10/7/40)
W03U was granted permission to operate special time in order to
carry the inauguration ceremonies of President Howard K. Bevis of
Ohio State University. (10/15/40)
•-••ml was granted modification of licei.se authorising deletion of
freauenoy 15*250 and addition of 15,350 and 17,750 kc. Same for
WRU’7. (10/15/40)
■7NAD was granted authority to operate limited time periods in order
to give special period to K3GF for special broadcasts, (10/16/40)
’TEAR was granted special authority to operate late on October 16
in order to conclude Michigan State-Temole football game account.
(10/16/40)
granted authority to oj i
late schedule, October 19. (10/16/40)
iven permission to operate; nr; eur . Mr hour Mu ring
ft of Octobej in older to carry see;
(10/22/40)
JCFDT was granted permission to operate a ft e mo.•; b*u7 * uu ; '* s’
and Movemoex 1 in*order to carry football games* (10/23/40)
a given permission to one rate afternoon hours on October 26

and 27. (10/23/40)
WBAA was granted a motion permit to increase power to. 5 ZWt
increase hours of operation, move transmitter and install directions
antenna. (10/23/40)
TfHUL was given license to.cover cone ruction permit for increase in
power and equipment changes. (10/25/40)
SkXa NEWS LETTER.NOV, 1, 1940 page 3
KV'SD* s application for construction permit to install new vertical

atenna, change frequency for 890 kc to 6G0 kc, change hours of
operation to daytime, r/as set for joint hearing with application
i t Ktyni and KF.:F, (10/23/40)
KFUO applied for permission to determine operating pother by direct
measurement of antenna power, (10/29/40)
' , applied for permission to determine operating poorer by direct
r easurement. {10/29/40)
NAD ms *iven permission to operate special hours and to remain
silent during certain periods during Thanksgiving recess, (10/31/40)
BAA was given permission to operate late period on Saturdays in
November in order to carry complete football broadcasts* (10/31/40;
NY0 was given special authority to operate extra hours November 5
and 6 in order to carry election reports, (10/31/40)
” ECU, Cornell University, ms granted renewal of license, (10/16/40.)
On October 33 the ) CO adopted new rule providing that international
broadcast stations must make verbatim mechanical records of all
international programs transmitted.
On October 21 the FOG modified its rule requiring all standard
broadcast stations to determine operating power by direct measure-
metr- of the antenna power, Each existing broado&ot station has
- -iven until June lp 1941, to make the change because of the
rea1location which nil! be made on March 29, 1941,
Scanned from the National Association of Educational Broadcasters Records
at the Wisconsin Historical Society as part of
"Unlocking the Airwaves: Revitalizing an Early Public and Educational Radio Collection."
'oiTu> c KTwe
\\KWAVEs
A collaboration among the Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities,

University of Wisconsin-Madison Department of Communication Arts,
and Wisconsin Historical Society.
Supported by a Humanities Collections and Reference Resources grant from
the National Endowment for the Humanities
I I T I—I MARYLAND INSTITUTE for UNIVERSITY OF

I TECHNOLOGY in the HUMANITIES
MARYLAND
WISCONSIN
HISTORICAL
WISCONSIN
SOCIETY
NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE
Humanities
views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication/collection do not necessarily reflect those of the
National Endowment for the Humanities.

Nev,:Vj1 Audios Dedicated

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Office of Executive secretary

NEv, :VJ1 AUDIOS DEDICATED

One hundred eighteen educational broadcasters and representatives

tudio dedication ceremonies on October 18 included a special

"LOCAL COOPERATIVE BROADCASTING." i.. j

inMTITUTE FOR EDUCATION BY KaDIP

The Twelfth Institute for Education by Radio, the national con-

Mae Fifth /American Exhibition of Radio Programs will also be held

a given permission to one rate afternoon hours on October 26

KV'SD* s application for construction permit to install new vertical

A collaboration among the Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities,

I I T I—I MARYLAND INSTITUTE for UNIVERSITY OF

NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE

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