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IT—A— Sr-13 SALUTES hOUISI.AIA STATE UlTIYERSITY 1 S UE” STATIOIT, ULSU-EM Louisiana Stated LTjSU-FH Joins t he U- A-E-3 Parade Station ULSU-FM greeted the 1947 Tuletide season with a new FM station opera¬ ting on 91,7 megacycles. Housed in one of the most modern studio and transmitter "buildings in the United States, ULSU-FA now takes its place with other non-commer¬ cial, educational, and public service stations of such institutions as Ohio State University, the University of Uisconsin, the University of Illinois, Purdue Univer¬ sity, and the University of Michigan, Broadcast Testing Began October 16 Station FLSU-FH commenced testing operations last October, officially taking the air during the recent holiday season. Currently transmission is from a 90 foot tower; meanwhile construction is progressing on a 400 foot guyed supporting structure for the FM antenna. Already, however, from the 90 foot radiation point, reports are being received from points as far away as Hew Orleans. A much great¬ er coverage is expected from the 400 foot mast. | . ~ .. . -... j Congratulations to Ralph Steetle The national Association of Educational Broadcasters offers its special congratulations to ULSU-FH’s director, Ralph Steetle, for sound results from sound planning, and a good job well done. Steetle, who is director of H-A-E-3 Region V, points out that *TjSU-F, licensed to the LSU Board cf supervisors and operated by the General Extension Division, is in the truest sense of the word . an ”all-university station, 11 and an "all-state station.” T !LSU-FM, a charter member of the Louisiana Association of Broad¬ casters, is committed to the development of public-interest pro- j grams, and experimentation in the techniques of presentation. Thus it is not in competition with commercial radio stations from j the programs it develops and the effective techniques it discovers will be available to all stations in the state. ULSU-FH is committed to a sound Radio Vorkshop training program j andbelieves the training and experience gained by qualified students from the stations operations is a valuable by-product, i ”Radio,” Steetle believes, ”can be an emotional force in the creation of desirable attitudes. Radio can add authority. Through its space conquering nature, radio can emphasize the truth in the phrase, ’’one world .” ; ULSU-FH Facilities Ranked High in United States The LSU studios and transmitter are housed in a special building on Dalrymple Drive in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Here are a transmitter room, workshop, office, two studios, an announcer’s booth and control room for daily operation. The set¬ up is said to be one of the most perfectly built low-cost radio stations in the U.S. Auxiliary ULSU-FH studios are maintained in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building and the LSU campus, connected to the transmitter building by high- fidelity telephone lines. Additional studios are planned to the Band Hall..