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-10- KUSD HAS 2 OOP WEEKLY RURAL SCHOOL LISTENERS In-school radio programs, which have been featured by the University of South Dakota radio station for the past five months, are being listened to by more than 2000 rural school children weekly, according to a recent survey made by KUSD. These programs, broadcast each afternoon for the schoolroom, cover a variety of subjects including science, geography, social science, history, music, literature and s peech. Teachers are supplied with manuals concerning the programs, A survey of the school of the air showed that of the rural schools in the KUSD area, all that had radios listened to at least one of the ten programs each week# The sur¬ vey showed that of the schools in the KUSD area, ll$ schools listened to from one to ten programs each week* Of the 393 schools answering the questionnaire, 199 were without radios* Poor reception was listed by 18 schools as a reason for not listen¬ ing to these programs, and 13 schools reported not listening because they could not locate the station, or because they were teaching in a specialized field not covered by the school of the air* For the schools not having radios, tape recordings of the various programs are sent them free of charge. This tape exchange is a free service of the University station. Twenty-seven South Dakota schools have used 323 tape recorded 1$ minute school of the air programs in their classrooms* NEW RADIO-TV INSTRUCTOR AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY Edgar D. Talbert of Rock Hill, S, C., has been appointed radio and television instruc¬ tor in the University of Miami (Fla.) Radio and Television Department* In addition to teaching, he will supervise news and music programs produced by the department for broadcast over Greater Miami commerical stations* Talbert, a graduate of the University in 19 U9, was program director at Station WTYC, Rock Hill. He also did graduate work at U. of M. in 19U9 and at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, in 1991. Talbert has also been active in civic radio and theatre pro¬ ductions as an actor and director. He served as a corporal in the 10th Armored Division, 3rd Army, 19 months in the European theater of operations. He takes over the vacancy at the University caused by ill health of T. J. Wertenbaker, Jr., now on leave of absence. SECOND EDITION NAEB BIBLIOGRAPHY BEING PREPARED All NAEB members are invited to make suggestions in regard to the second edition of the radio-television bibliography being prepared by the secretary for summer re¬ lease. All the standard periodical and book publication guides have been used to compile a detailed list of all articles on the non-engineering .aspects of radio and television published from January 19U9 to date. These will be grouped into cate¬ gories similar to those used in the original edition of the guide issued in the sum¬ mer of 1990. When completed the bibliography is expected to cover approximately one hundred stan¬ dard single-spaced typewritten p^ges. Suggestions as to the format of the new edition or on its contents should be sent immediately to the NAEB secretary. Burton Paulu, Station KU0M, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis llj., Minnesota.