DOCSLIB.ORG

The Air Today

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Air Today I Bringing Up Father By McManus MEV- VWT the Air “Voo <6 ru^oo Today A MlfciUTE- l W't MAD I SIMPLY CANNOT *tto «stop li'* J at'VoU* ROXY SOLOIST TO DRAMATIC SERIES PRACTICE MY *5irt<4lf4<5 S\\S WITH THE HAMMERING CANT SSL. v. = is ON IN Tme HELP 1 SING TO-MORROW TO BE INAUGURATED qoiNk; *71 APARTMENT Will Be Guest at “Tom” Based on Negro Sketches Noonan’s Mission —First One Broadcast Broadcast To-morrow SATURDAY—DADIO. “Over Jordan," a dramatic aeries Florence Mulholland. contralto, based on Negro sketches In Roark who scored such a success with Bradford's book, “Ol' Man Adam *»’ Rosy, Is featured at Tom Noonan's His Chlllun,'' will be inaugurated Radio Mass Meeting to be broadcast over an NBC network to-morrow tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. from the noon between 12:15 and 12:30 p. m„ Rescue Society, 5-7 Doyers street; Eastern Daylight Time. The series Miss Mulholland will be heard In se- will be heard regularly thereafter lections which have endeared them- each Sunday afternoon, between selves to America. 1:45 and 2 o'clock. Eastern Daylight A dramatic story will be told by time, beginning Sunday, May 10. The I *>m’a>(’1 X»t«r» —trl— tee.. Orot niuto rtgH* nmrr*4. | Larry Kane. The story of a down- New York area will be served 5_J and-outer who was snapped back to through WJZ. and usefulness a Cowan ambition by girl. Bradford, former lawyer, news- MOM’N POP Curious! By Wood Noonan calls Kane's story "Speak- paperman and captain In the Pan- Amy’s easy Romance” from the locale of ama coast defense service of the h the early part of the narrative. army during the World war, Is The musical program will feat- noted for his writings around Negro 1H "TRYING to GET \$ EMERY TUIMG VES.OM SWwRDkY- ure further George Rirose. Japanese religious tales. He gained consider- Some pennies out of EQEE >T TWE. VtOW MOV'D TIGHT bariton; the Haeckel -Berge Trio and able recognition following publica- 1 CAN TO HVY M MAD-HEBE the Harmony Trumpeters. KV BANK.SO ZOO. tion of "Child of God’’ a story that GET INTO THE COtAES OURC M> Stations WMCA, New Tork; Won the O. Henry Memorial prize WDRC, Hartford. Conn; WDEL, for short stories, and his first vol- ZOO WOKO. Albany, Wilmington, Dela; ume, "The Philistine Boys," from N. Pa: Y.; KQV. Pittsburgh, which the Broadway stage hit, "The WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va: WCAM. Green Pastures,” originated. Sever- Camden, N. J.: WHDH. Boston. al members of “The Green Pastures” and Pa. Mass, WHP. Harrisburg, cast be Included in the radio will the broadcast. may carry dramatization of "Over Jordan.” Spiritual songs, music and typical Negro dialect will feature this ieoa unique series. Meters WTIC Kilocycles Hartford 12:40—Blue Room Echoes—Joseph SUNDAYCONCERTS Blume. director. 1:30—Knights of Melody—Norman Cloutier, drector. ARE INAUGURATED 2:00—Illma Islanders—Mike Han- apl, director. A series of late Sunday afternoon 2:13—"Behind the Scenes”—Paul symphony orchestra "pop concerts” L. Lucas. will be inaugurated by NBC to-mor- 2:30—Recital. row with Walter Logan directing the 3:00—"Through Sunny Windows” Cleveland orchestra in the studios of —Jane Dillon. WTAM. Cleveland. The program 3:20—Daytime Dancers—Norman will be heard over an extensive NBC Cloutier, director. network between 5:00 and 6:00 a J. and J. H- STR1S3EL until m. DIXIE DUGAN—The Crooks Black Ace' By P, focEVOY 4:00—Silent 4:15 p. t>. m.. Eastern Daylight Savings Play time. 1.130 To-morrow the guest artist will be Mttcn WDRC Kilorri’ln Helen Thomas Bucher coloratura so- Hartford prano and composer of popular mel- NO w odies. She has been heard numer- DIXIE — r thc/vt times the air from WTAM ous on ASK 1:00—Felix Ferdinando and his and at present is writing light op- don't TURNED THE Park Central orchestra. era dealing with a Japanese leg- Questions 1:30—Savoy Plaza orchestra. end. Miss Bucher will sing "Sum- TELEPHONE LIGHTS OUT; 2:00—Dale Wlmbrotv. mer’’ by Chamlnade; “Chanson Pro- THE "POLICE. 2:15—Barbara Maurel, contralto. vencal” by Del Acqua and the Ario- —DIXIE, 2:30—-Balon orchestra. so, from "Romeo and Juliette” by QUICK 2:55—Baseball game; Red Sox vs Oounod. .stick sy Washington from Boston, re- A feature of the orchestral part of ported by Fred Hoey. the program will be the Arioso and L ME V J 5:00—Melody Snapshots. Fanfare by Buscli. played by six A m 5:10—Show Tunes. solo trumpets. 1:15—Leon Belasco and his orches- The program, which will be heard tra. In the New York area through 5:45—Tony’s Scrap Book. WEAF. follows: 0:00—Time. Overture Carnival, orchestra: 6|00—Ted Husing's Sportslants. Summer, Helen Thomas Bucher and fittO—Weather report. orchestra: Snappy Weather, orches- 0tt0—Paul Tremaine's .orchestra. tra: Arioso and Fanfare, Six Solo 0:45—Esther Keidel. soprano: Wil- Trumpets: Countess Maritr.a, orches- liam Spencer, accompanist. tia; Chanson Provencal, Helen 7:t0—Morton Downey with Xat Thomas Bucher and orchestra; Rev- BrusUoff's orchestra. erie, String orchestra; Andalucla, or- 7:16—World Bookman. chestra; Noctrune Italien, violin duet 7:20—Stock Quotations. end orchestra; Xaila. orchestra: By 7:t0—Armand Vecsey and his ltitz the Blue Hawaiian Waters, orches- Carlton orchestra. tra: Arioso. Helen Thomas Bucher, I :I0—Time. violin accompaniment; Racozky t:00—Arthur Pryor’s Band. March, orchestra. 2:16—Ben Alley, tenor; Ann Deaf at the Organ. 2:20—Time. 395 Uf f 19 760 Of All Things!! » By Blosser 2:20—The Dusky Twins. Meters ▼▼ W Mi Kilocycles Freckles 2:46—Mary Charles with Nat New York BrusllofTa orchestra. IT LOOKS UKE .\MEU.,lF TUie ISNT snuv Tue =ei_w£» x AM OLD MAM. THE OHLY 0:00—Time. THAT \*IAS A T\wE>JTy TU6 END TWE MAM YOU SOLD that TO If 9:00—Meyer Davis and his orches- 395m—W.7J5, New York—7*0k VMETZS AT sold ticket MUM? VMELL, DIO STRAHOE PART OP IT— dollar Bill tra. 5:00—Van Steeden orchestra. of our cope uovj THAT ticket B> vnwat aw vxias old maw... UE PAY SOU TWE OLD 0:20—Time. 5:15—Songs. Of A lCOKIUS THE FELLER SW6 HAVJE moo TWAT MB. MBLLIVJsee SORT ue E5wy 0:20—National Radio Forum. 6:30—Sketch—Little Orphan An- looked Ukg \was 'EXACT AMOUMT RDR DOLLAR SAYS FARBAR PERSON VMA& ME A 7VIBMT/ snu. 60T THE DOES-THE 10:40—Time: weather. nie. ^ AT £I«WTV.._ LEAST MIS TICKET or DID HE PEELED lOtOO—Hank Simmons Show Boat: 5:45—Van Steeden orchestra. wasvj't -me UCT BILL TUAT BILL? TD STOOPED OUER AW ME OFFER penserwe "The Ticket of Leave Man.” 6:00—Sketch—Raising Junior. FEUOMv VUWO 'HoO A from a Roll Bis SEE a LIKE ID Lown and his Biltmore 6:15—Orchestra. MAD sWHITg 8EABD to I 11:40—Bert BOCISWT A BILL? EMOLMM 10 a vnant orchestra. 6:20—Ballew orchestra. AW LOOMED POOR AS choke a id his 6:40—Baseball scores. TICKET 1& see -rue 11:20—Guy Lombardo Royal A CWOBCL MOOSE HIPPOPOTAMUS.— Canadians. 6:45—Topics in Brief—Lowell ELKHART... ir^vS- Thomas. tvjentv 7:00—Amos ’n’ Andy—Sketch. S'l OCULAR 454 1VVAV sso 7:15—Jesters. Meters BlAa Kilocycles 7:30—Sketch—Rise of the Gold- w run. JWK3S BIU.? New Terk bergs. 7:45—Pickard Family, Southern VMHAT CAN Folksongs: Novelty orches- with 4:11—WTIC synchronized tra. HE TEU. WEAF on 660 k.c. (See 8:00—To be announced. PRONi WEAF for program). 8:15—Transatlantic Filling Stations 1:00—Silent. —E. R. Armstrong. THAT 4&4tn—WEAF, New York—440k 8:30—Orchestra; Erunk Parker, 5:00—Children's Program. songs: Earle Spicer, baritone. •2 5:20—Mildred Hunt, contralto; 9:00—Sketch—Harbor Lights. White. Landt trio and 9:30—Domino orchestra. 5:41—Mountaineers. 10:00—Young Democratc Club .Meet- i.mt. on.wtm of Adventure— wt wo wv»a C:tt—Highroad ing. Hotel Astor; speaker. LeTK Gilbert E. Gable. Governor Franklin D. Roose- orchestra. 4:15—Black and Gold velt. 6:45—Uncle Able and David. Bv J. R. 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em. Our Boarding House By Gene Ahern Out Our Way Williams 7:00—Baseball scores. 10:45—Memory Lane. 7:03—Gene Austin, songs. 11:00—Slumber Music. Evidence— 7:15—Crcumstantial 11:30—Sisters of the Skillet—Songs. Dean Gleason L. Archer. \MHAT — 11:45—Mellotones. WAS TELLlAiG ? wou H6H ITS V^MOVSJW-N 7:30—Orchestra. —‘'BUT' Vod HAVEaLTSEEN OK COME, MOW* l ; 13:00—Spitalny orchestra. SA"/ SO\JF Done AROUND HERE. AS 3:00—Weber and Fields, come- * POC GRAHAM 13:30—Panlco’s orchestra. -ftT gHosT VOU’VE poNT MAKE -That To dians. SOUR vou? GOlF LEG* amo 2:16—Varieties. IT -wOT? OF THE ABodT OAidV HEARD SPORT j WOO MEAKl -ro t& CAOSEO BV ■■ Silver Flute. HE 2:20—The 34* mar a no mo SITUATION » CASE AN’ saw that ala. 0:00—Symphony orchestra, direc- Meter* ADV Kiloi'ri'tei lAAAGIWED VCd DlP*-*— REPA\R\M’ GOLF tion Walter Damrosch: Ad- says voo Have -These sT\ ff- \cw York —TH’VaIELL PRESSEP EGAPt I DONT clubs onj The ventures in Science—Floyd ; A BRAlM HollouI ! LECjGjED GuV-9. Gibbons. WEARS A SHEET HAVE "TO SEE ! New York—860k SPOOK 10:00—Orchestra.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • On the Radio
    44,0w golzm> NOMmA int.OMM Eri0lOrl Mt4.41 044U Z07.= 470150.2 ca noe, omy >4mg ....w gntig 0000 regon" 343 14.0 xt) 4X ON THE RADIO m THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1954 7:45-8-The Eddie Fisher Show-WOR. FM PROGRAMS 8-8:30-Official Detective: Craig McDonnell-WOR. WFIJV ,90-7 WABC-FM ... .95.5 WMGM-F95 _100.3 8-8:30-Meet Millie: With Elena Verdugo-WCBS. WNYE P1.5 WQXR.F1.1 ....98.3 WCBS-FM_101.1 8-Basketball: Iona vs. St. Francis; N. Y. U. vs. St. WHOM.FM.. 92.3 WGHF 101.9 RE2XCC gX.1 WNBC.FM ....97.1 WW111.-FI8 _105.1 John's, From Madison Square Garden-WMGM. WNYCFM ...83.9 WEYD.FM ....97.9 8:05-9-SymphonyHall:FeaturingRachrrianinoff's Symphony No. 2-WQXR. DUPLICATING AM PROGRAMS 11:45-WFUV-Satred Heart Program 8:30-9:30-KayArmen Show: With Louis Nye-WNBC. 6:110 A. 111. to1:00 A. M.-WQ X R-FM W NYE-Ring Aroundthe World 8:30-9-Junior Miss: With Barbara Whiting-WCBS. 6:110 A. M. to 1:30 A. M.-WNBC4M 12:00WFUV-News; Noon Concert 9-10-Paul Whiteman Varieties: With Shirley Harmer, 6:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.--WCBS-FM. WNYE-Famous New Yorkers 6:00 A. M. to9:013 P. M.-WNYC-FM 12:15-WNYE-Times Youth Forum Jackie -Faris, Marian MacPartland-WAEC. 8:00 A. M. to1:00 A. M.-WEVD-FM 12:45-WNYE-Home -Study 9-9:30-Meet Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Rochester TV Guide; March 10-16, 1951
    15c JIMMY O'FLYNN'S LIFE STORY .... MARCH 10-16, . 1951 COLUMBIA OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Zenith Giant - Circle or Rectangular TV Screens- Marvels for Performance! Zenith TV Prices Start at $209.95 • • . Want to enioy TV at its best? Then get TV Set a new TODAY! Columbia presents the fol- lowing shows for your TV e nferfainmenf 4 WAYS TO PAY AT COLUMBIA Sun.-Who Said That? I. No down payment--30 day 3. No down payment- on at 10:30 charge. Immediate delivery Co lumbia's Eq uity Plan. Mon .-Speak-up at 8:30 and installation. Delivery of merchandise Tue.-Cinderella Weekend 2. 90 day terms. No interest when 25% down payment at 9:00 or carrying charges. Im· is complete. Wed.- Bob Turn r Sport mediate delivery and in- 4. 25% down-balance with- Show a t 7:30 stallation. in 65 weeks. Immediate delivery. Fri .- Atk th Kids! at 7:30 Sat.---Wrestling Matches at 10:30 ROCHESTER'S TV AND APPLIANCE CENTER 77 Clinton Ave. So. * from Crib to Camera ... JIMMY O'FLYNN "TV TWINKLING STAR" *The most talked-about youngster in Rochester today is a blue-eyed, taffy-haired* tyke blessed with the disposition of a puppy and the courage of a lion. His name is James Michael O'flynn-or "Jimmy" as he is known to his thous- ands of devoted television friends. Jimmy O'Flynn is not an ordinary boy. A great deal has happened in his six short years-more, possibly, than should ever happen to any youngster.
    [Show full text]
  • TOTAL SPORTSCASTING This Page Intentionally Left Blank TOTAL SPORTSCASTING PERFORMANCE, PRODUCTION, and CAREER DEVELOPMENT
    TOTAL SPORTSCASTING This page intentionally left blank TOTAL SPORTSCASTING PERFORMANCE, PRODUCTION, AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT Marc Zumoff and Max Negin First published 2015 by Focal Press 70 Blanchard Road, Suite 402, Burlington, MA 01803 and by Focal Press 2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN Focal Press is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business © 2015 Taylor & Francis The right of Marc Zumoff & Max Negin to be identifi ed as author of this work has been asserted by them in accordance with sections 77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. Notices Knowledge and best practice in this fi eld are constantly changing. As new research and experience broaden our understanding, changes in research methods, professional practices, or medical treatment may become necessary. Practitioners and researchers must always rely on their own experience and knowledge in evaluating and using any information, methods, compounds, or experiments described herein. In using such information or methods they should be mindful of their own safety and the safety of others, including parties for whom they have a professional responsibility. Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identifi cation and explanation without intent to infringe. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Zumoff, Marc.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 PGA Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and Its Members By
    PGA Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham 1930 to 1939 Contents 1930 Pine Valley’s Charles Lacey reached the semifinals of the PGA and finished seventh in the U.S. Open. 1931 Ed Dudley won the Los Angeles Open, the Western Open and the scoring title for the year. 1932 George B. Smith won his third Philadelphia PGA title and Ed Dudley reached the semifinals in the PGA. 1933 Joe Kirkwood, Sr. won the North & South Open and the Canadian Open, and Denny Shute won the British Open. 1934 Denny Shute and Gene Kunes were semifinalists in the PGA and Leo Diegel was third in PGA Tour winnings. 1935 Henry Picard won six PGA Tour events and Gene Kunes won the Canadian Open. 1936 Jimmy Thomson reached the finals in the PGA Championship and won the Richmond Open. 1937 Byron Nelson won the Masters Tournament and Henry Picard won his second consecutive Hershey Open. 1938 The Section hosted the PGA Championship at Shawnee Inn & CC and Henry Picard won the Masters Tournament 1939 Byron Nelson won the U.S. Open and Vardon Trophy while Henry Picard won the PGA and led the money list. 1930 As the decade commenced it was only 41 years since golf had begun in the United States in 1889. There were now 5,856 golf courses in the USA. There were only 3,300 golf courses in the rest of the world and 2,000 of those were in the British Empire. The previous year $21,067,216 had been spent on golf equipment in the United States, which was 37.4 percent of the total spent in the country on sporting and athletic goods that year.
    [Show full text]
  • Milestones in Network Radio: Suggestions for a Basic Collection of Network Radio Programs
    MILESTONES IN NETWORK RADIO: SUGGESTIONS FOR A BASIC COLLECTION OF NETWORK RADIO PROGRAMS ThesIs Ior the Degree of M. A. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY John Edward Carl 196-4 THESIS IINHIWIIUHIWNIIIHIIWI 31293 00686 1334 i LIBRARY Michigan State University 6-» 3:34 1 W15 AUé 2 71999 ABSTRACT MILESTONES IN NETWORK RADIO: SUGGESTIONS FOR A BASIC COLLECTION OF NETWORK RADIO PROGRAMS by John Edward Carl To listen again to the programs of network radio would be enlightening for several reasons: the programs would provide a new view of network history, they would offer a direct study of various examples of sound and dramatic techniques used on radio, they would offer a fresh understanding of radio's popular art, they would reflect something of the life and times of that society which heard the broadcasts, and, most of all, the radio programs would vividly illustrate what the sound of network radio was really like. And in order that people may have the opportunity to hear again the broadcasts of network radio, recordings of these broad- casts should be gathered and held in a sound library. This sound library, then, would be a central location where one could go to check-out certain broadcasts for study. However: before a library can begin to accumulate its docu- ments, an evaluation process should be undertaken to decide which broadcasts were the important contributions to radio's history. It is, then, the purpose of this study to compile a list of significant broadcasts for such a sound library. More specifically, the purpose of this project is to both cate- gorically list the important programs, voices, and events that we re a part of the four major networks, and to give a brief explanation John Edward Carl of why each was important.
    [Show full text]
  • HARLOW WILCOX Publication of the Old Time Radio Club
    :Jfie 19ed :Jime !Radio- elu& Established 1975 Number 294 November 2001 HARLOW WILCOX Publication of the Old Time Radio Club Membership Information New member processing, $5 plus club member­ Club Officers and Librarians ship of $17.50 per year from January 1 to December 31. Members receive a tape library list­ President ing, reference library listing and a monthly newslet­ Jerry Collins (716) 683-6199 ter. Memberships are as follows: if you join 56 Christen Ct. January-March, $17.50; April-June, $14; July­ Lancaster, NY 14086 September, $10; October-December, $7. All renewals should be sent in as soon as possible to Vice President & Canadian Branch avoid missing issues. Please be sure to notify us if Richard Simpson . you have a change of address. The Old Time 960 16 Road R.A. 3 Radio Club meets the first Monday of every month Fenwick, Ontario at 7:30 PM during the months of September to Canada, LOS 1CO June at 393 George Urban Blvd., Cheektowaga, NY 14225. The club meets informally during the Treasurer, Back Issues, Videos & Records months of July and August at the same address. Dominic Parisi (716) 884-2004 Anyone interested in the Golden Age of Radio is 38 Ardmore PI. welcome. The Old Time Radio Club is affiliated Buffalo, NY 14213 with The Old Time Radio Network. Membership Renewals, Change of Address, Club Mailing Address Cassette Library - #2000 and Ye. Old Time Radio Club Peter Bellanca (716) 773-2485 56 Christen Ct. 1620 Ferry Road Lancaster, NY 14086 Grand Island, NY 14072 Membership Inquires and OTR Back issues of The Illustrated Press are Network Related Items $1.50 postpaid.
    [Show full text]
  • Radio Digest, 1930
    OS ND HA RLE Hi /// Tayntj jp ' *?s Oppenheim "P. <^. Wodehouse^ rue YESTERDAY By the curative prop- Pluto Mineral Water. erties of its waters, French Lick It was built in response French Lick Springs to the insistent demand —once an obscure trad- of increasing thousands ing post— has been calls for comforts, conven- transformed into iences and cuisine America's foremost spa. 5 The hotel of 1840, equaling the foremost metropolitan hotels. ^In pictured above, was built to serve those who, at the hotel, under its own medical supervision, are that early date, came to drink the natural, spark- the finest baths available on this continent. ling, health-giving waters and take the rejuvenat- ^fNow is a wonderful, rejuvenating time to visit ing baths. To her supreme gift of healing 5 French Lick— to tone up the system — put the waters nature climate added a of year-round sparkle back in your eyes, snap in your step delightfulness and a countryside of surpassing and vigor in your veins. Two world-famed, 18- charm here in the gorgeous Cumberland foot- hole golf courses offer exceptional opportunities hills. ^First the Indians and then early pioneers to the devotee. 5 Tennis courts, hiking, horse- made pilgrimages to French Lick to the drink back riding, plunges in the pool and other di- waters and carry away as as they could. much versions make a golden circle of waking hours, Pluto MineralWater, bottled atthesprings, Now while perfect rest on downy beds makes morn- is available the world over. ing a benediction. 5Frencn Lick is quickly fThe magnificent hotel, shown above, is a accessible by rail or motor.
    [Show full text]
  • SPORTS PROGRAMMING in SMALL MARKET RADIO Eugene Delisio A
    SPORTS PROGRAMMING IN SMALL MARKET RADIO by Eugene DeLisio A Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF ARTS Department of Communication UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-STEVENS POINT Stevens Point, Wisconsin May, 1995 THESIS APPROVAL FORH Graduate School - University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point Stevens Point, Wisconsin April 20, 1995 P.onth Day Year Delisio, Eugene Last Name {Please Print or Type} First Name .Middle 1506 South Adams Ave .• #111 Marshfield, Wisconsin 54449 , , Permanent .Address - Number and Street City State Zip Tit 1 e of The s i s : Sp or t s P r o gr a mm i n g in Sm a 11 Mark et 8 a d i a omn1 t tee Mem er ~ ~ 2 µ-£i.· t-~ Corrrnittee Me er Thesis approved for Co hour of credit. Thesis Deposit Deadlines: 10 days prior to graduation if student is participating in the cormiencement ceremony. By the graduation date if student is not participating in the co1m1encement ceremony. Please return this form to the Dean of the Graduate School. FORMD Report on Ora'l Defense of Thesis TITLE: Sports Programming in Small Market Radio AUTHOR: __E_u_,g,t..e.;_n_e_D.;_e..::....;::_L.::.i.::.s.::.i.::.o ____________ Having heard an oral defense of the above thesis, the Adtiisory Committee: , I ~) Finds the defense of the thesis to be satisfactory and accepts the thesis as submitted, subject to the following recommendation(s), if any: --8) Finds the defense of the thesis to be unsatisfactory and recommends that tl1e defeme of the thesis be rescheduled contingent upon: \ \ \,, l \ (f (I c- Date: \\ ~\(},\ \ _ 1 \ 2 Committee: \ .1 \~- t\ ---'·.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Radio Broadcasters in the Diffusion of Advanced Statistics in Major League Baseball Broadcasts
    WHIP, BABIP, AND FIP: THE ROLE OF RADIO BROADCASTERS IN THE DIFFUSION OF ADVANCED STATISTICS IN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL BROADCASTS by ERIC NEHM B.A., Maryville University of St. Louis, 2012 A THESIS submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF SCIENCE A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communication College of Arts and Sciences KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 2015 Approved by: Major Professor Dr. Barbara DeSanto Copyright ERIC NEHM 2015 Abstract The purpose of this study was to take a closer look at the use of advanced statistics in Major League Baseball (MLB) radio broadcasts and the possible effects usage could have on the roles of MLB broadcasters. This study used a theoretical framework supported by role theory and diffusion of innovations theory. The study employed in-depth interviews of eight MLB radio broadcasters to get a better understanding of the broadcasters’ thoughts on the value of advanced statistics, how using advanced statistics could affect their role as a broadcaster, the factors that influence the potential inclusion of advanced statistics in their broadcasts, and ultimately, whether broadcasters perceived advanced statistics as a trend or a fad. The interviews revealed a number of things about the baseball broadcasting industry with disagreements appearing in regards to techniques in using advanced statistics in broadcasts and the value of advanced statistics to listeners. Despite the disagreements, the most important finding was the unanimous belief that advanced statistics are not a fad, but rather something that will remain a part of baseball broadcasts going forward. Keywords: sports broadcasting, broadcasting, broadcasting roles, advanced statistics, sabermetrics, sports broadcast content Table of Contents List of Tables ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 69, No. 13
    ^^0^ th^ j,iQANUARy 17. 1936 ^/>^ NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC \- \ JAN IS '36 \^ Volume Sixty-Nine Number Thirteen Attention, Book Store! The Uni­ versity of Maryland has a trained COLLEGE PARADE nurse for its book store. Her job is to quote the price of the books and Dr. E. J. Cain then administer restoratives to the in­ By Robert L. Grogan quiring students. Listed in the Haverford College schedule of courses: Janitoring 1-2, one year course, practical classroom The height of futility is a blind ROGERS experience in the art of the dustpan, man in a dark alley looking for a broom, and mop. Credit, one semester black cat that isn't there.—Annapolis hour. Get a Ph.D. in Janitoring re­ Log. Eyesight ceived for a thesis on the art of wringing a wet mop. Specialists —o— Try your Logic on this one: A poor lesson is better than nothing. Nothing is better than a good lesson. 212 So. Michigan St. Ergo, a poor lesson is better than a good lesson. South Bend —0— The depression is believed to have been the cause of several marked dif­ ferences in the attitudes of college students Avhich have become evident to Dr. Robert C. Angell, associate professor of sociology at the Univer­ sity of Michigan. "Dr. Angell believes GLASSES Properly FITTED that there is a trend toward greater maturity among undergraduates due to the depression" accoi-ding to an Est. 1900 article in the University of Kansas Daily. RIDE the SOUTH SHORE The bases for Dr. Angell's claim are foimd in the several following LINE and SAVE MONEY facts which have been observed in his DR.
    [Show full text]
  • Radio Announcers (1933)
    1933 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from Media History Digital Library https://archive.org/details/radioannouncers100cdew RADIO ANNOUNCERS 1933 PLEASE NOTE • This booklet contains the pictures and short biographical sketches of a number of the most popular and more commonly heard radio announcers of the two leading network broadcasting systems in the United States. • It does not by any means include all of the popular network announcers— in fact there are a number not pictured here that are better known and more popular perhaps than some that do appear. • In our next edition however we will have pictures and sketches of many announcers not appearing in this edition. « Radio announcers pictured in this booklet are arranged sirictly in alphabeti¬ cal order by name. Those of the Columbia Broadcasting System occupying the even pages, and of the National Broadcasting Company the odd pages. INDEX CBS Announcers Pages NBC Announcers Pages DON BALL . 2 FORD BOND . 3 ANDRE BARUCH. 4 HOWARD CLANEY . 5 NORMAN BROKENSHIRE. 6 MILTON J. CROSS. 7 MARK CASSIDY . 8 ALOIS HAVRILLA . 9 LOUIS DEAN . 10 BILL HAY . 11 PAUL DOUGLAS. 12 GEORGE HICKS . 13 PAT FLANAGAN. 14 JOHN W. HOLBROOK. 15 TED HUSINS . 16 EDWARD K. JEWETT. 17 FRANK KNIGHT . 18 KELVIN K. KEECH. 19 JOHN MAYO . 20 PATRICK J. KELLY . 2! KENNETH ROBERTS . 22 JEAN PAUL KING. 23 DAVID ROSS . 24 GRAHAM McNAMEE . 25 CARLYLE STEVENS . 26 HOWARD PETRIE . 27 FRED UTAL. 28 JAMES WALLINGTON . 29 HARRY VON ZELL. 30 JOHN S. YOUNG... 3! Price 10 Cents C. De WITT WHITE CO., PUBLISHERS P.
    [Show full text]
  • Radio Announcers
    i k1 IO CENTS MEET YOUR FAVORITE ANNOUNCER MAR-2 1933 Scanned from the collections of The Library of Congress Packard Campus for Audio Visual Conservation www.loc.gov/avconservation Motion Picture and Television Reading Room www.loc.gov/rr/mopic Recorded Sound Reference Center www.loc.gov/rr/record — RADIO ANNOUNCERS 1933 PLEASE NOTE • This booklet contains the pictures and short biographical sketches of a number of the most popular and more commonly heard radio announcers of the two leading network broadcasting systems in the United States. • It does not by any means include all of the popular network announcers in fact there are a number not pictured here that are better known and more popular perhaps than some that do appear. • In our next edition however we will have pictures and sketches of many announcers not appearing in this edition. • Radio announcers pictured in this booklet are arranged strictly in alphabeti- cal order by name. Those of the Columbia Broadcasting System occupying the even pages, and of the National Broadcasting Company the odd pages. NDEX CBS Announcers Pages NBC Announcers Pages DON BALL 2 FORD BOND 3 ANDRE BARUCH 4 HOWARD CLANEY C NORMAN BROKENSHIRE 6 MILTON J. CROSS 7 MARK CASSIDY 8 ALOIS HAVRILLA 9 LOUIS DEAN 10 BILL HAY II PAUL DOUGLAS 12 GEORGE HICKS 13 PAT FLANAGAN 14 JOHN W. HOLBROOK 15 TED HUSING 16 EDWARD K. JEWETT 17 FRANK KNIGHT 18 KELVIN K. KEECH 19 JOHN MAYO 20 PATRICK J. KELLY 21 KENNETH ROBERTS 22 JEAN PAUL KING 23 DAVID ROSS 24 GRAHAM McNAMEE 25 CARLYLE STEVENS 26 HOWARD PETRIE 27 FRED UTAL 28 JAMES WALLINGTON 29 HARRY VON ZELL 30 JOHN S.
    [Show full text]