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- 4 - (2) Committee on Short Wave Transmission between Stations: Chairman: Carl Menzer, State University of Iowa, Iowa City W. E. Phillips, University of Illinois, Urbana R, Co Higgy, Ohio State University, Columbus. (3) Committee on proposed Recorded Programs: Chairman: T. M. Beaird, University of Oklahoma, Norman Ho Bo McCarty, University of Wisconsin, Madison Co A. Taylor, Radio Station WESG* Elmira, New York. # Secretary-Treasurer of NAEB, Professor B. B« Brackett of KUSD, says: "The Secretary-Treasurer needs all information possible about schools that have regular broadcasting schedules over stations not owned or operated by the schools. The changes recently made in our constitution opens regular membership to such schools* Will those of our members who are near schools broadcasting regu¬ lar educational programs through stations that are either owned or operated by outside parties or who from any unusual contacts of any kinds are familiar with any cases of such broadcasting, please report the mere facts to the N.A.E.B. Secretary- Treasurer, care KUSD, University of South Dakota, Vermillion, South Dakota? In this way we ought to secure a substantial increase in our membership; and it is up to you individually to do your part in helping your officials in this matter." DEVELOPMENT OF POSSIBLE RESOURCES Here's a contribution of L. L. Longsdorf, Program Director for KSAC, Man¬ hattan, Kansas: "In looking ahead and planning for the future development of our educational programs by radio, it seems imperative that we should not neglect the possibilities of developing the commercial radio station outlet. The directors of these stations are most instrumental in shaping and planning the concerted efforts of their listen¬ ers. Similar to the editors of our daily and weekly newspapers, these directors are ever alert to the changing elements that are influencing the thoughts and ac¬ tions of the peoples of America* "Their opinions are at all times creeping into the innermost thoughts of our rural and industrial centers* Through their radio contacts, they are at all times guests to the listeners, listeners who come to know these directors and their asso¬ ciates as next-door neighbors, as purveyors of the opinions of National and World leaders, and as individuals to whom to turn in shaping their opinions and judgments prior to taking action* "These directors of our commercial radio stations should not, and cannot rightfully, be left out of the educational institution picture. "Granted that this source of communication should be encouraged, how might we go about the problem of its development? "Is it not possible for us to discuss with these radio directors the field of work in which we are engaged? "Is it not possible for us to passion to them the opinions of farm and city peoples with whom we associate? "Is it not possible for us to interest the directors in a cooperative endeavor, along with our interests, in improving the standard of living of our countrymen?