We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
- 9 - UNIVERSITY, OF COLORADO RADIO RECOGNITION Recognition for outstanding work in the field of public relations was given to the University of Colorado (N-A-E-B Associate member) at the annual Denver meeting of the America College Public Relations Association* Selected from nation-wide entries, the University’s program, "It Happened Here" was chosen as the best expression of college public relations by radio* Produced under the direction of Ellsworth Stepp and written by William Bender, Jr., and Nancy Harris of the University Radio Department, the winning entry was on the air for 43 weeks last year and was carried by eight different Colorado stations* The programs stressed the far-reaching effects of scientific and cultural advance¬ ments made at the University, Earlier this year Bender received first prize from the Association for Education by Radio for his script on the "Time Detective", another in the series on "It Happened Here." FRENCH RADIO LISTENERS HEAR ABOUT KENTUCKY VIA N-A-E-B STATION The New York Offices of the French Broadcasting System's North American Service made special arrangements with Elmer Sulzer, director of WBKY (University of Kentucky) for a broadcast to be produced in the University studios depicting life on the Kentucky campus. The program was planned and prepared by a basic production class in the Radio Arts Department. All work on the program, except translation into French was done by students under the direction of Helen Blythe Hampton, graduate student in radio. Translations were made by the U. of Kentucky Language Dept, IOWA DEPARTMENT OF H3BIIC SAFET Y ED UCATES IOWAN S_ The Safety Education Division of the Iowa Department of Public Safety is rounding out a year of highly successful safety education using the facilities of two edu¬ cational and nine commercial radio stations. Titled "Safety Speaks" and using the combined resources of state schools in Iowa and the Safety Department facilities, programs under the direction of Nolle Keni- son, radio coordinator of the Safety Education Division are presented live over WHO, and NAEB stations WOI and WSUI, and then released to a circuit consisting of KSO, KCRG, KSIB, KWPC, KCID, KDTH, KBIZ, KWSI, and KFMX. KWSC PLANS SURVEY OF WASHINGTON RADIO HABITS A pioneering, publically supported poll, jointly sponsored by the State College of Washington, owner-operator of N-A-E-B station KWSC and the University of Washington (N-A-E-B associate member) will question residents'of the state on listening habits program preferences, and other radio likes and dislikes, early next fall in coopera¬ tion with the Washington State Association of Broadcasters. COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC SEEKS ANSWER TO PUBLIC SERVICE,,PROBLEM N-A-E-B member station KCVN (College of the Pacific) Stockton, California, reports the Graduate School of the College is conducting a survey on a problem vital to every station manager—what is the meaning of the term, "in the public interest, convenience, and necessity?" Questionnaires have been sent to radio stations all over the U. S., enclosing a special check and asking managerial cooperation in evaluating the problem. Results expected to be forthcoming this fall, should be highly interesting and useful.