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NAEB-May-5. Extension Division Radio Class Presented in First Air Program. Members of Joseph G. Catanich’s Extension Division classes in Radio Writing and Broadcasting Technique presented their first broadcast over Radio Station KNX Saturday, March 30, at 4:30 p. m. Original five minute sketches concerning the homo life and house hunting problems of Mr. and Mrs• America -written by students were enacted, •--•Now classes in Radio Writing, Production and Broadcasting are organizing now at the University of California Extension Division and will meet every Thursday evening in the Hillstreet Building, Los Angeles * from 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. "LISTENING TO FARM BROADCASTS " From Andrew W. Hopkins, Editor for the Cooperative Extension Work of the University of Wisconsin and the U, S. Department of Agriculture in Wisconsin, comes a copy of "Listening to Farm Broadcasts"—a ten-weeks study of the farm programs of the first educational radio station of the United States, by Wilford D. Porter. Mr. Porter, who is the Extension Editor of Utah State Agricultural College, made this survey while doing graduate work at the University of Wisconsin. Wc feel that this bulletin will be of interest to educational broadcasters—both those who are broad¬ casting farm programs, and others. Thoso interested in securing this publication should ask for Bulletin 5, Department of Agricultural Journalism, College of Agriculture, University of Wisconsin, Madison. FARM RADIO PROGRAMS According to the Farm Radio Programs published by the New York State College of Agriculture, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York: "Twenty-four radio stations in New York State are cooperating with the New York State College of Agriculture and Home Economics, the New York State Veterinary College, and the experiment stations, and the county representatives of these institutions, to bring new ideas and the farm news of the day to New York state homes. These stations, which are broadcasting farm and home programs, are so situated that every listener in the state can receive these daily educational broad¬ casts . "In some of these programs you will hear directly the voices of specialists, teachers and investigators from colleges and educational institutions; or the voices of county agricultural agents, home demonstration agents and 4-H club leaders In other programs a member of each station’s staff who specializes in broadcasting farm programs, presents the daily messages. "The New York State College of Agriculture furnishes daily programs to twenty-four stations which have assigned special broadcasters to handle educational agricultural announcements • "About one hundred twenty-five talks are broadcast each month during the daily noon farm program from the University station WESG at Ithaca. Also members of the colleg' staff speak on other stations as circumstances require. For the program on WGY at Schenectady, the college furnishes a speaker each Monday noon." RANDOM NOTES FROM THE RADIO INSTITUTE Columbus, Ohio, May 6-8 (As reported by Miss Blanche Young, Assistant Director, Department of Publications, Indianapolis Public Schools, Indianapolis, Indiana) "The most important figure at the opening meeting Monday morning was Mr. Aiming