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. naeb news letter Page 3 June 1, 1 943 0. Hale, assistant professor of English; Fred J* O'Neil, journalism, faculty AND NIGHT EDITOR, GRAND FORKS HeRALDJ AND Dr. RlCHARD BeCK, PROFESSOR OF Scandinavian languages* Ohio ^tate University: James E* Pollard, director of the School of Journalism, chairman; Or* Edgar Dale, Bureau of Educational Research; C. Wilbert Pettegrew, program director, Radio Station W05U, the campus station; N. N* Luxon, Journalism department; and R* C 0 Higgy, director of THE CAMPUS RADIO STATION, WOSU. The University of South Oakota; E* G. Trotzig, head of the Department of Journalism, chairman; Hale Aarnes, acting he-d of the Department of Speech, and director of KUSD, University radio station; G. Russell Bauer, Director of Information Service, assistant professor of journalism, and Dr* George Lawrence Abernathy, head, Department of Philosophy and Psychology* The University of Wisconsin: Grant k»* Hyde, director of School of Journ¬ alism, chairman; Henry L* Ewbank, professor of speech; Edward B* Dean, LECTURER IN JOURNALISM, AND WfLLIAM G* HAfLEY, PROGRAM SUPERVISOR OF THE University of Wisconsin Station WHA. NAEB UE/.BERS WIN OHIO AWARDS Awards and citations for the Seven American Exhibition of Educational Radio Programs, given in connection with the Ohio State Institute for Education by Radio, include some for NAEB members* The first cultural award for a series went to "Civilians in Service,” on WHA* Several awards and honorable MENTIONS WENT TO WHA FOR A SERIES, "LeT*S F 8 ND OUT 1 ’ AND TO WCSU FOR THE SERIES TITLED, "PLAY T|ME.” HONORABLE MENTION WENT TO WNYC FOR A SERIES ENTITLED “THE CoRWIN CYCLE." WNAD PRQGRA-S TO HELP REMEDY TEACHER SHORTAGE Aid for Oklahoma teachers preparing for impending state examinations will BE BROADCAST BY THE STATE'S EDUCATIONAL STATION WNAD INTWO 30-MINUTE PRO¬ GRAMS TO BE CARRIED DAILY THROUGHOUT JUNE* The PROGRAMS, WHICH WILL COVER VARIOUS SUBJECTS INCLUDEDON THE STATE EXAMINATIONS, ARE THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA 8 S CONTRIBUTION THROUGH WNAD TO HELP REMEDY THE WIDESPREAD TEACHER SHORTAGE* VIRGINIA HaWK, STATION DIRECTOR, SAID* THIS WILL BE THE FIRST TIME DIRECT AID HAS EVER BEEN GIVEN BY ANY COLLEGE STATION TO STATE TEACHERS, MI$S HAWK SAID. Co-operating in the broadcasts is the State Department of Education* Department officials have placeo the current teacher shortage at approximate¬ ly ONE-THIRD* Because of the terrific loss of teachers to the armed forces and war INDUSTRIES, WAR EMERGENCY TEACHING CERTIFICATES WILL BE GRANTED TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, HAVING LESS THAN 40 SEMESTER HOURS OF COLLEGE WORK, WHO HAVE PASSED STATE EXAMINATIONS* WNYC BROADCAST FULL ”\ AM AN AMERICAN PAY" PROGRAM new York C, T y’s municipal radio station, V>NYC, broadcast the complete