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NAEB NcWS LETTERo »Page 6c c o oM arch I> * a F 0R CoLL£GE Trashing in Radio, analysis of program trends m frn C iL R ^ 0i ° 9 AND A pescRiorsoN OF English use of radio for education °uiI HE CH,EF MATURES OF THE FEDERAL RADIO EouCATION COMMITTEE MEETING HELD AT THE STATLER • HOTEL IN ^ASHlNGTON ON JANUARY 28. Following are the additional radio facilities requested by U 0 S c COMMISSIONER of EDUCATION JOHN W e SlUDEBAKER IN THE LETTER TO CHAIRMAN Feoeral Communications Commission which was reported at the COMMITTEE MEETING* Ten F«m channels in addition to the five now allocated for educational use [unM« £ p^ V ^ TRANSM,SS,0N FREQUENCIES to MAKE POSSIBLE EXCHANGE OF PROGRAMS AMONG EDUCATIONAL STATIONS* ‘WO television channels* ^^irj S V 0NER ' s LET I ER ALS0 ASKE0 THAT ™ E FCC allocate EDUCATIONAL LICENSES ACCORDING TO s TATE AND REGIONAL PLANS WHICH WOULD 1 NSURE THAT NO SECTION OF A STATE WOULO BE DENIED EDUC AT 6 ONAL RADIO SERVICE IN THE F U T U R E * HE ALSO ASKED THAT ANY FUTURE ADDITIONS TO THE. EDUCATION BAND BE ADJACENT TO THE COMMERCIAL BAND SO THAT RECEIVING SETS DESIGNED FOR PUBLIC USE WILL ALSO SERVE THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES* jfteen State departments of education have asked the U* $* Office of EDUCATION TO PREPARE TENTATIVE PLANS FOR POST-WAR EDUCATIONAL F-M NETWORKS # ACCORDING TO THE REPORT MADE BY WlLLIAM 0 6 0OUTWELL, DIRECTOR, INFORMATION AND Radio, U 0 S„ Office of Education. More than 50 State universities HAVE NAMEO STAFF MEMBERS TO FOLLOW THE DEVELOPMENTS IN EDUCATIONAL F-M AND RECOMMEND ACTION BY THEIR RESPECTIVE INSTITUTIONS* At LEAST 25 BOARDS OF EDUCATION AND COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES HAVE ALREADY SUBMITTED OR ARE PREPARING TO SUBMIT TO THE FCC APPLICATIONS FOR F-M LICENSES* H* B * Summers, Soucational D<rector, Blue Network, reported that news PROGRAM8 SHOWEO THE GREATEST GROWTH IN POPULARITY BUT HE PREDICTED A DECREASE IN NEWS PROGRAM INTEREST AFTER THE WAR. POPULAR MUSIC PROGRAMS AND NIGHT-TIME ORAMATIC PROGRAMS CONTINUE TO GAIN IN PUBLIC FAVOR* Daytime serials and variety programs hold their own but there has been A SHARP DECREASE IN AUDIENCE PART ICI PAT I ON PROGPAMS* Dr 0 SUMMERS ALSO REPORTED A SMALL PROPORT I ONATE DECREASE IN LISTENING TO CLASSICAL MUSIC PROGRAMS. Kenneth G, Bartlett, Director, Radio Workshop, Syracuse University, headed £2c5J ,TT£E 0N Tra,N,NG STANOAROS WHICH PRESENTED A PRELIMINARY REPORT* the FRcC recommended that the proposals be circulated among a selected GROUP OF EDUCATORS ANO BROADCASTERS AND THAT, ON THE BASIS OF THE JUDGMENTS RECEIVED, THE COMMITTEE PRESENT A FINAL REPORT FOR FREC CON¬ SIDERATION AT ITS SPRING MEETING, OTHER MEMBERS OF THE TRAINING STANDARDS COMMITTEE ARC: Lyman Bryson, Columbia Broadcasting System H. 8 0 Summers, The Blue Network Judith C, Waller, National Broadcasting Company Miller M6Clintock, Mutual Broadcasting System Arthur Stringer, National Association of Broadcasters fc.LI7ABETH GOUOY, U, S c OFFICE OF EDUCATION Lloyd E 8 Slauch, U 8 S, Office of Education,