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^ NAEB REGIONAL DIVISIONS PROP OSE!:.* Plans for the establishment of regional sub-divisions within the National Association of Educational Broadcasters have been proposed as a means of providing closer working units for members needing help in their problems. John Dunn of WNAD gets the credit for the regional division depicted here. He further proposes that as the organization grows it may be w/ell to break some of the larger districts up into smaller units. The reason for the six-district division is that it might be desirable to have that correspond wdth the number on the Executive Committee as prescribed in the constitution. Study the map and think about the recommendations you would make for persons to serve as regional chairmen. This matter will be discussed at the Columbus meeting on May 3. SULZER TELLS FM PROCEDURE Elmer Sulzer, writing in the February, 1947 issue of COLLEGE PUBLIC RELATIONS, tells the story of how an educational institution can set up an FM broadcasting station. He draws freely upon his experience in establishing the University of Kentucky Station TOKY. In encouraging institutions to use the facilities the FCC has reserved for non-commercial operation, Sulzer says, "There is the danger that unless more interest is shown in these frequencies in the future, some may be taken away from educators and allotted to commercial interests, which are applying in great numbers for con- struction permits on the other portions of the FM band". Included in the storjT- is a good summary; of costs and physical requirements for setting up a station. The steps for negotiating with the FCC are carefully outlined alsc He even suggests sources for transcriptions and other program material suitable for use on the station. ' LL BIEET YOU AT COLUMBUS i Don't forget---it’s a date for the NAEB meeting Saturday-May 3—Dinner meeting starting at 500 PM in Room 337 of the Deshler-V allick Hotel and continuing throughout the evening!