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2 U.N. RADIO KITS OFFERED Christopher Cross, U.S. Radio Liaison Officer for the United Nations offers NAEB members help with their air efforts in behalf of the U.N. in the form of radio kits. The September l6 kit included the following scriptss " Let's Talk It Over "s three five-minute scripts. Interviews with farmer, veteran and doctor. "Round Table "s one 15-minute script for participation by local educator, woman, newsman and merchant. "In the Common Interest "; one 15-minute script for two local personalities. "The General Assembly" : one 15-minute script for interview with prominent local person. Spot announcements! ten spots, 20 seconds. To get on the mailing list for these free materials and regular day-to-day releases of news, write to Mr. Cross at Radio Division, Dept, of Public Information, United Nations, Lake Success, New York. RADIO AT BYU T. Earl Pardoe, Chairman of the Radio Committee at Brigham Young University at Provo, Utah reports on the activities of KBYU-the five-watt IBS station on the campus. The organization of this miniature station follows the regular station management plan-with a president, production manager, continuity writers, ot cetera. The Speech Department is responsible for the activity, and a radio club serves as a feeder for personnel and program talent. Six hours of programs per day will be provided from campus studios. It is planned to sell certain spot announcements to pay the operating costs. Campus musical groups, the lecture bureau, the drama department and the Extension Division all contribute to the program fare. Student talent is encouraged in various ways. Radio majors participate in the year's series of 36 radio dramatic productions. Original radio skits are stimulated through prizes and special recognition. Summing it up, Mr. Pardoe says s"We have no ambitions of at any time going commercial. We are vitally concerned in serving our community on the highest possible artistic and educational level.'' THE LABOR MARKET WANTED s Script and continuity writer. Half-time with opportunity to do University work toward degree. $1500 for ten months' appointment. Write! Dean Frank T. Stockton, University of Kansas, Lawrence» WANTED ? Radio producers full-time, $228 per month to stait. Open now. College graduate, production experience required. Writes Burton Paulu, Radio KUOM, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. AFM O'KS SCHOOL MUSIC BROADCASTS James C. Petrillo on September 23 in Chicago signed an agreement with the Music Educators National Conference and the American Association of School Administrators permitting school musicians to broadcast and to cur disks on a non¬ commercial basis. Though NAEB had been assured its interests would be safeguarded, no representative was at the conference. Non-commercial stations have heretofore enjoyed freedom in musical matters, and the situation remains unchanged by the Chicago pact. I Vm ' Lh S EE YOU IN CHICA GO- —OCTOBER"25-26 -27 ]