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D 192 737 IR 008 802 TITLE 1979 Annual Report. INSTITUTION Corporation for Public Broadcasting, Washington, D.C. REPORT NO ISBN-0-89776-34-4 PUP DATE 80 NOTE 38p.: For related document, see ED 157 544. AVAILABLE FROM Corporation for Public Broadcasting, 1111 16th Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20036 (free). ''-EDpS PRICE MF01/PCO2 Plus Postage. )EXRIPTORS Broadcast Industry: Educational Radio; Educational Television: *Programing (Broadcast); *Public Television ABSTRACT Activities of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) in its fiscal year ending September 30, 1979,are described in terms of telecommunications activities, planningand research, human resources development, satellite technology, and general financing of public broadcasting. Other information includesa CPB assessment of its-goals and policy, services for public broadcastingand the general public, activities of the board of directors andofficers, and detailed financial accounting for the fiscalyear. (MER)

**4**********************************#************************** IlePrOdutionsvPplied bY'EDES..are the best that can be made * frotrihe original,document. * -4*0*****,*,***************.*********************************4!******Tic*** U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION & WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT 1-iASBEEN REPRO.. DUCE D EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN- ATING IT POINTS OFIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRE SENT OF F!CIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY

1979 Annual Report

Corporation for Public Broadcasting

"PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY .Stanley L. Harrison

TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)." CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING nismomimmasimmmi.

Challenge and Introduction broadcasters through such broadcasting stations and Response- The Corporation for activities as audience research,related public telecommuni- Overview 1979 Public Broadcasting professional training and cations entities will conduct (CPB) is the private, development grants; and their future activities. nonprofit corporation de- assisting applications of new scribed in the i'ublic Broad- telecommunications tech- Notably, the Act encourages casting Act of 1967. By nologies. greater participation by the means of a broad range of public in the activities of activities, CPB pursues pro- The Corporation is committedpublic broadcasting. For grams and policies that will to continued leadership in example, as a condition for most effectively make non- the public broadcasting com- receipt of Corporation fund- commercial radio and tele- munity. The challenge of ing, public broadcasting li- vision services available to continued growth and devel- censees must increase citizen all citizens of the United opment is being met in these involvement in their activities States. and a number of related areas.to ensure public accounta- The past year was pivotal to bility and access, by holding A major role for the Corpora- the Corporation in its efforts open meetings of station tion is to underwrite the costs to meet the growing needs governing bodies; creating of program productionwith of public broadcasting. advisory boards to those an emphasis on innovative bodies; and opening their and quality programsfor Background financial records for public public broadcasting in the A major development affect- examination. By May 1979, United States. In addition, ing all of public broadcasting all public television and radio C7.13 supports public broad- occurred early in the fiscal licensees certified-to CPB casting by a major funding of year, when the Public Tele- their compliance with-these the interconnection services communications Financing requirements. for radio and television; pro- Act of 1978 was signed into viding financial support to law by President Carter. This This new legislation was en- the operations of local tele- legislation, which is a series acted in the context of a vision and radio stations and of amendments to the Public number of proposals de- other public broadcasting Broadcasting Act of 1967, signed to alter the structure entities; assisting public will have far-reaching effects on the ways in which the Corporation, the public

Submitted to the President, Robben W. Fleming, President of the White House, for trans- the Corporation for Public Broad- mittal to the Congress Febru- casting, elected September1978 ary 15,1980, under the effective January1979. requirements of the Public Telecommunications Financ- ing Act of 1978, P. L. 95-567, 95th Congress. © Copyright 1980 ISBN 0-89776-34-4 The Corporation for Public Broadcasting 1111 Sixteenth Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 Aft Equal Opportunity imirioyv M/ I- CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING immesonsstimmimminsw 2

of public broadcasting and This trust would have re- change, the Corporation's of the Corporation are de- its mechanisms for financial placed CPB. president, Robben W. Flem- scribed. Highlights of these support at the national level. ing, early in his term initiatedactions include the following: The Corporation for Public While the Carnegie Commis- a study of the structure and Broadcasting recognized the sion was conducting its study, funding mechanism within At its August 1979 meet- need for in-depth analysis of a major rewrite of the Com- public broadcasting. Ou ing, the CPB Board of Direc- the structure and functions munications Act of 1934, of March 21, 1979, the CPB tors adopted a plan sub- of public broadcasting at the which the Public Broadcast- Board directed management mitted by management that national level. Consequently, ing Act of 1967 is a part, to discuss his proposal and will lead to the restructuring the Board of Directors and was introduced in the U.S. other alternatives with inter- of the Corporation. The plan, CPB management were early House of Representatives. ested parties inside and out- which calls for the creation supporters of a reappraisal of The bill proposed, in part, to side public broadcasting. The of a Program Fund unit and public broadcasting under- create an endowment to sup- results will bring significant a Management Services taken by means of a study by port production of programs changes in the present orga- division within CPB, is effec- the Carnegie Commission. for public broadcasting. The nization within the next year,tive January 1980. endowment would have sup- including arreemphasis on In January 1979, this private- planted the Corporation's program production support At the outset, the Program sector group of distinguished functions in this area and as the Corporation's top Fund will deal only with the participants published the would have been completely priority. selection and funding of tele- report of its study, A Public separate from all other activi- vision programs. Experi- Trust: The Report of the ties in support of public In this report of activities of mental in nature, it will be Carnegie Commission on the broadcasting. Although ex- the Corporation for Fiscal reviewed for possible modi- Future of Public Broadcasting. tensive hearings were held on Year 1979October 1,1978 fication at the end of two Briefly, its recommendations the rewrite, the bill was not through September 30, 1979 years. The Fund will be inde- called for a massive restruc- reported out of committee. the I:at-reaching changes pendent in matters of indi- turing of public broadcasting occurring within CPB are vidual program decisions, but and the creation of an en- Response to the Challenge discussed within the context will rely on the CPB Board dowment for program pro- of the Corporation's day-to- for guidance in areas of production support services, Within this context of new legislation and proposals for day activities. In addition, gramming policies and pri- which would exist as an au- where it is helpful to do so, orities. tonomous entity within what responses to challenges for would have been a Public change and their expected Telecommunications Trust. effects on the continuing role

Dr. James R. Killian, Jr. Honorary Robert S. Benjamin, Chairman Chairman of the Board, appointed Emeritus of thy, Board, was ap- as a member of the original Board pointed a member of the original in March1968and served a six- Board in 1966, reappointed year term. Hd was elected Chair- in1975for a term that expired in man of the Board in May 1973 1976. Mr. Benjamin served as Vice and served in that capacity until Chairman from1973and was his resignation in December 1974. elected Chairman in December He was named Honorary Chairman 1974 and served until1977.Upon in 1975. his retirement, he was named Chairman Emeritus of the Board and served until his death in October 2972. A new position, vice presi- a key position: special assist- Public Radio Support dent for planning and re- ant to the CPB president. Telecommunications search, was created early in This position reports directly Activfties By the end of FY 1979, the year to bring together to the president on matters there were 211 CPB- CPB's research and planning of Human Resources Devel- qualified public radio activities. This was in partial opment. Positions for a co- stations serving approxi- response to a key provision ordinator of minority affairs mately 65 per cent of the na- of the Public Telecommuni- and a coordinator of women's tion's potential listening cations Financing Act of activities also were created audience. This was a year of 1978 that requires the Corpo- to assist with these activities. change and growth for the ration to create, in consulta- In conjunction with the in- Office of Radio Activities tion with interested parties, creased emphasis on equitable typified by its expansion pro- a five-year plan for the de- representation for minorities gram; stations successfully velopment of public telecom- and women, the CPB grants completing the expansion munications services. programs were substantially period also become eligible increased last yearby as for Community Service Grant Another major emphasis much as 40 per centin the (CSG) support. of the new legislationand areas of training and devel- an area the Corporation is opment for individuals and Priorities for grants are based making strenuous efforts to for.minority control of public on the eventual goal that addressis the funding of radio and television stations. public radio reach at least program production by inde- 90 per cent of the nation pendent producers. Tasks accomplished in the with an emphasis on in- past fiscal year are reported creased.participation in man- Ina related response to anin detail in the following agement and other positions additional emphasis of the pages, and anticipated activi- of responsibility by minori- Public Telecommunications ties and plans for future ties and women. Other pri- Financing Act Of 1978 for growth and development are orities include assistance to meeting the needs of minori- discussed in specific areas. rural stations and providing ties and women, CPB created multiple services in markets where a single station is un- able to serve all the needs of the community.

Lillie E. Herndon, Chairman, was t Growth of Noncommercial Radio Stations-and Noncommercial MI nominated to the Board by Presi- Stations CPB-Qualified Stations CPS-Qualified dent Ford and has served since 1969-1979 Stations 1975. She was elected Chairman 1000 VMS in September 1978 and reelected in2979.A Republican, her term expires in 1980. 800

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1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1975 Educational FM and Public Radio AM Stntions 5 CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING AW 4

In 1979, CPB continued to This resulted in more than stration grants to 11 recip- a total of $731,000 in supple- support 18 expansion stations2,500 hours of national publicients to test specific station mental funds which were and two major market up- radio programming. Among ideas and upgrade selected added to the FY 1978 Com- grade projects; the 1979 these were the series: All local program guides. A 300 - munity Service Grants. The grant competition added nine Things Considered, Jazz page Radio Development CSGs assist stations in meet- new stations to the expansion Alive!, Options in Education, Handbook was distributed. ing local needs and priorities, rolls and two station im- EARPLAY and Enfoque The department published developing and producing provement grants. Total ex- Nacional, as well as indi- i.e. development, a monthly local programs, hiring and pansion support for public vidual music, drama and in- public radio newsletter and training personnel, undertak- radio was $2,189,400. In ad- formational programs. information exchange; three ing additional minority- dition, there were nine new national joint station on-the- oriented projects, purchasing grants to new stations; two During the year, CPB began air fundraising campaigns equipment and encouraging were for bilingual, minority- a series of informal regional were coordinated by CPB; community support. controlled organizationsin workshops for expansion sta- and the CPB Radio Advisory Fresno, California and San tions and potential grantees Service provided practical Radio station income from all Antonio, Texas. to provide basic information advice to approximately 70 sources was $44 million, an about building and operating stations on request. increase of 26 per cent over Of the 27 expansion stations, a public radio station. The the previous fiscal year. 12 have achieved qualifica- workshops also provided a Four stations became CPB- Ninety-six per cent or all but tion statusmeeting the CPB means of working directly qualified under the CSG eight stations, are now in- criteria for service responsive with minority and women's project in FY 1979, one in volved in activities designed to the needs and interests of groups in each region. Alaska, California, Washing- to promote increased financial their communities. ton, D.C. and Oregon. growth, community involve- Last year, over 350 station ment and public radio aware- The Corporation continued development personnel at- In FY 1979, 192 public radio ness. to provide public radio with tended Radio Development stations received a total of funds for program produc- Workshops. An experimental $9 million in Community tion or acquisition through Program Guide Project made Service Grants. Each eligible National Public Radio. Dur- available $100,000 in demon- station received a base grant ing 1979, the Corporation of $26,550 plus an incentive funded $6.4 million to NPR grant based on the station's for program production and nonfederal financial support. acquisition. The stations also received

1=12MMiNk... Lucius P. Gregg, Jr., Vice Chair- CPB Direct Support to Production & Qualified Public Radio Stations Interconnection (NPR) man, was nominated to the Board FY 1979 $12.225,906 by President Ford and has served Community Service . since 1974. He was electedVice Grants Chairman in September 1978 and $ 9,868,524 reelected in 1979. An Independent, his term expires in 1980.

Expansion $ 2,189,361 5

Television Activities various media on our lives; and Inflation, a look at an Muriel Sparks' The Prime of rikuring FY 1979, CPB second-season support of important contemporary Miss lean Brodie; and a awarded $65.898 Ben Wattenberg's In Search subject. series profiling and drama- SOmillion (approximatelyof the Real America, which tizing the works of ar thor half of the total federal examines facets of American In the area of minority affairs,Edith Wharton. Public tele- appropriation to the Corpo- life and culture; and Views CPB provided $196,025 for vision audiences went to the ration) in Community Serviceof Asia, an examination of a pilot, The Righteous White House to see ballet Grants to local public tele- several Asian nations and Apples and committed $1.3 superstar Mikhail Baryshni- vision stations. Last year, cities, their cultures, customs, million for the series pro- kov, classical guitarist Andres. licensees allocated approxi- politics and economies. Sup- duction. Oye Willie, funded Segovia, and conductor and mately 60 per cent of their port continued for the series in FY 1978 by the Corpora- cellist Mstislav Rostropovich. CSGs to some form of pro- World, providing documen- tion, has a $1.7 million FY gramming expenses. tary coverage of international1980 series commitment. Both The Corporation and the issues, and the Federal City of these minority productions Station Independence Pro- During FY 1979, CPB com- Project, covering national are contracted to independent gram (SIP) made possible Live mitted a total of $16 million events from Washington. producers. at the Grand Ole Opry, That for television program pro- Good Old Gospel Sound with duction and acquisition. This Public affairs specialssup- The Corporation funded Della Reese and Tennessee included continued support ported by CPB included the Were You There?, a series of Ernie Ford and a retrospective for some of the most popular award-winning Race War in oral history documentaries on The Singing Fifties. In public television programs. InRhodesia; Palestine,a mini- tracing significant events in addition,faster Class with addition, the Corporation series examining the events the development of black Metropolitan Opera star funded a variety of new seriesleading up to the creation of American history and culture Luciano Pavarotti and Con- and specials which provided the Israeli state; The Life and from the perspectives of versations About the Dance Times of Lord Mountbatten; viewers with a broad selec- people who witnessed them. with Agnes de Mille were tion of public affairs, per- funded by CPB. formance, cultural and chil- Performance series receiving dren's programs. CPB support included Sum-- merfest, a series of live per- Public affairs funding in- formances developed by a cluded Media Probes, a series consortium of public tele- exploring the influence of Vision stations; a made-for- television series adaptation of

Growth of Public Television Licensees and Stations Geoffrey Cowan was nominated 1953-1979 to the Board in 1979 by President 300 Number of ME Television Carter. A Democrat, Mr. Cowan's Stations and INNO Stations term expires in 1984. Licenses 1.111 Television 240 MI Licensees

1. t-. CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCA.STING

Programs funded in the gramming, CPB provided Programs premiering with In response to the Public development stage during $50,000 in matching funds to captions during the year Telecommunications Financ- FY 1979 included The Life each of the four regional included James Michener's ing Act of 1978 and directives and Times of James Boswell; networks Eastern Educa- World, The Long Search and by the Corporation's Board Musical Comedy Tonight tional Television Network Freestyle (KCET-TV, Los of Directors, advisory panels with Sylvia Fine Kaye; and (EEN), Central Educational Angeles); "Dominic," "The of outside experts will be Winslow House, which Network (CEN), Pacific Secret Garden" and "John used as an integral part of dramatiies the problems and Mountain Network (PMN) Halifax, Gentleman" from the program proposal evalua- concerns of a group of elderly and Southern Educational the Once Upon a Classic tion process. The first test of people living in a small Communications Association series (WQED-TV, Pitts- the advisory panel mechanism boarding house. Funds were (SECA). Farm Digest, a CEN-burgh) ; and "The Duchess of was instituted for children's provided for research and produced, consumer-oriented Duke Street" on Masterpiece programming for in-school development of a series based agri-business program focus- Theatre (WGBH-TV, classroom use. Review of on the works of Eugene ing on the effects of farming Boston). proposals for this Children's O'Neill, making use of the issues on the economy, is Program Project was com- talents of Jose Quintero and now aired in many parts of With CPB financial support pleted at the close of the fiscal Jason Robards, two of the the country. and in cooperation with the year and series development foremost interpreters of HEW Bureau for the Educa- is anticipated early in 1980. O'Neill's work. The Corporation continued tion of the Handicapped, support of public television's PBS has developed a system Through its step- up and aciivity in captioned tele- of closed or hidden caption- acquisition fund, the Cor- vision programming for the ing. By sending encoded poration continued to make hearing-impaired. Under a subtitles on line 21 of the available to national public $188,314 grant from CPB, television vertical blanking television audiences locally seven series were distributed interval (that portion of the and independently produced to public television stations screen which does riot ordi- single programs. with open or visible captions narily contain a picture), a for viewing during the viewer can see the captions In an increased effort to current PBS season. on the home television set promote the development of with a special decoding regional and consortium pro- device.

CPB Direct Support to Diana Lady Dougan has been a member of the Board since1976. Public Television Community Service FY 1979 Grants A registered Republican, she was $65.898510 nominated by President Ford. Her term expires in1980.

Interconnection $15,055,213 Program Fund Unit and support services. The Educational Activities more understandable and division will include planning AProgram Fund unit arly in the fiscal year, interesting to children, and a Management and research functions, non- CPB funded $1.2 mil- especially female and Services division programming grants, system minority youngsters. capacity building, station lion for production were created as part of the support, with the Agency for reorganization of CPB. At the services, training, financial To accompany The Shake- management, budget, devel- Instructional Television outset, the Program Fund will (AIT), of an in-school series speare Plays, Seasons I and II, deal only with the selection opment, audit and accounting the Corporation co-funded and funding of television functions, public affairs, ThinkAbout. The sixty, 15- minute programs and related adult viewer materials and programs. Experimental in government relations, edu- se,:ondary school kits, con- nature, it will be reviewed for cation, personnel, legal and instructional materials will aid fifth and sixth graders in sisting of records, viewing possible modification at the Board services and other guides, teachers' guides and end of two years. The Fund related activities. further developing language arts, mathematics and study posters. The kits were dis- will be independent in mat- tributed at no charge to ters of individual program The Fund is headed by a skills. In addition, CPB is co- funding an extensive evalu- school libraries across the decisions, but will rely on director (award-winning country. the CPB Board for guidance television producer and pro- ation of this series. in areas of program policies gramming executive Lewis To facilitate offerings of and priorities. Freedman was appointed to The Corporation's $750,000 in support of the Children's college courses designed the post at the Board's around the plays, CPB and The restructuring is designed December 1979 meeting), Television Workshop's 3-2-1 Contact (a new science' the series underwriters to make maximum use of the who will make use of panels financed the University of portion of CPB resources of experts to review program series for 5-12 year olds, designed for at-home and California, San Diego and the available for television, radio proposals as mandated by the Coast Community College and non-broadcast programs Public Telecommunications in-school use) ensured the availability of unlimited District to develop college- with the ultimate goal of 25 Financing Act of 1978. off-air recording right.:. This level materials to accompany per cent of CPB's appro- the series. priations being used for this action enables every school in purpose. the country to record and retain this series for class-. room use throughout its The Program Fund will rely on the Management Services three-year standard broadcast division for administration life. The series is designed to make science and technology

Lewis Freedman was named to the Paul S. Friedlander was nominated position of Director of the Pro- to the Board in 1979 by President gram Fund for the Corporation, Carter. A Democrat, Mr. Fried- effective Junuary 1980. lander's term expires in 1984. CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING moissimenessoak 411111161111111111111111111MINSIV 8

The Corporation funded the television's services to educa- materials available for broadcast. A simple and development of a 64-page tion. Among the activities of acquisition; negotiate group inexpensive licensing pro- magazine to accompany the joint CPB/PBS project rentals; and establish a cedure has been established Odyssey, the first American- this year were the first regional post-secondary by KCET for CPB to permit produced series on anthro- system-wide seminars on program library. monitoring of the value and pology and archeology; instructional television use of off -air recording rights. 215,000 copies were made strategic marketing and The Office of Educational This will provide a model for available to libraries, management. Activities joined with other future off -air recording museums and anthropology/ organizations in activities rights arrangements to ensure social studies faculties at The Corporation's Office of designed to improve and maximum educational use of secondary schools and Educational Activities initi- expand educational oppor- public television program- colleges. ated and supported several tunities for adults. In Septem- ming. projects designed to increase ber 1979, CPB's educational The Corporation funded a formal and informal learning office joined the American During 1979, CPB's Station- prk,fect with National Public opportunities via public Association of Community College Executive Project in Radio which made possible television and radio stations and Junior Colleges and the Adult Learning collected data a preliminary assessment of for adults. A $36,000 CPB College Entrance Examination on telecourses and successful the educational value of grant to the Central Educa- Board in sponsoring a working arrangements be- NPR's tape library. To test tional Network made possible National Assembly on the use tween broadcast licensees the educational acceptance the creation of public tele- of telecommunications by and higher education institu- and usefulness of prepack- vision's first Post-Secondary two-year colleges. tions. Four workshops were aged library tapes, prototype Educational Council. The held for college administra- instructional materials using Council will acquire, schedule Flexible use of a major tors and public television NPR's gavel-to-gavel and distribute post-secondary program resource will be station personnel to assist coverage of the U.S. Senate programming college guaranteed by another them in expanding and im- debates on the Panama Canal courses and informal adult CPB project. Through an proving educational program- :Treaty were developed. education series for agreement with the co-pro- ming and support services to broadcast use; provide ducer, KCET-TV, Los adults in their viewing areas. The Corporation continued region-wide screenings of Angeles, the science series its support of the TV for Cosmos will be available for Learning Project with off -air recording by schools, $265,000 during FY 1979. colleges and universities for Since 1975, CPB has funded a five-year period from first more than $700,000 for increasing awareness of public

Michael A. Gammino, a member Dr. Michael R. Kelley has-been of the original Board, nominated a member of the Board since 1979. in 1968 by President Johnson; An Independent, he was nomi- was reappointed in 1972 by nated to the Board by President President Nixon and again in 1979 Carter. His term expires in 1982. by President Carter. A Democrat, his current term expires in 1984. In cooperation with the Children's Program Project committee, with represen- was outlined and reviewed National Center for Educa- As part of an overall assess- tatives from the education and nominees were solicited tion Statistics, CPB initiated community, independent from independent producer the first nationwide survey ment and review of its program funding process, the producers, public broad- organizations, public broad- of television's uses by all casters and social agencies casting stations, regional accredited two and four-year Corporation initiated the Children's Program Project. met and suggested broad networks and the educational colleges and universities. This goals and directions for community. By the end of the study found that 2,129 col- A major CPB priority is the development of new chil- CPB in the area of children's fiscal year, a panel of nine leges (seven out of ten) used programming. The committee reviewers had been selected. television in 1978-79, and dren's programming. The project designed procedures identified both in-school and 735 colleges offered television at-home programming as Early in FY 1980, the panel courses and enrolled approxi- to serve as a model for future CPB program funding pro- areas of need. The March reviewed 21 program pro- mately a half-million stu- 1979 Board-approved plan posals, screened sample tapes dents. Two-year colleges, cesses. In the research stage, 44 agencies were contacted for meeting the advisory and ranked the final choices especially, relied heavilyon committee's goals and by priority. At its December their local television stations and 120 reports, surveys and interviews on the current directives resulted in develop-1979 meeting, the CPB Board for instructional program- ment and review of guide- ming. state of children's public authorized up to '51 million to television programmingwere lines and solicitation of support three program analyzed. A 200-page refer- proposals. proposals a health series The final report was pub- for senior high school stu- lished of the nation's first ence book was prepared for CPB staff and advisory Initially, proposals were dents; a television viewing study of the use of television sought for in- school pro- skills series for children 'at in elementary and secondary panelists, and copies made available to public broad- gramming and efforts made the middle school level; and schools, Instructional Uses of to seek funding sources a life science serie.for junior Television, 1976-77. This casters and other interested parties. beyond CPB for additional high school students. report documented regular support of at-home children's use of television for instruc- A report documenting programming. A CPB pro- tion by 727,000 teachers and- posal review panel process approximately 15 million various methods used by students. seven federal agencies to solicit and evaluate television program proposals was provided the CPB program project staff. An advisory

Kathleen Nolan has been a Clyde M. Reed has served on the me,,iber of the Board since 1979. Board since 1976, when he was A Democrat, she was nominated nominated by President Ford. A by President Carter, and her term registered Republican, his term expires in 1984. expires in 1982.

11 CORPORATiON FOR IMMIX BRCADCASTING

Planning and Amajor provision of An ad hoc committee of the munications. This inventory Research the Public Telecom- Board was appointed late in will provide detailed infor- munications Financ-the year to assume responsi- mation for the Congress on ing Act of 1978 required the bility for guiding the five- federal funding for public

Corporation to create, in ._year planning effort. The telecommunications services consultation with interested committee is working With: such as noncommercial radio parties, a five-year plan for the public telecommunica- and television programs, the development of public tions community and the related noncommercial telecommunications services. CPB staff to develop the instructional or informational The position of vice presidentindustry's first five-year plan. materials and funding of for planning and research was facilities for production, created to consolidate the In August, a Computing and interconnection, captioning, Corporation's research and Telecommunications Planning broadcast or other means of planning activities and a Task Force was created to program distribution. Data Department of Planning and respond to information-han- will be available for future Analysis was established to dling problems within the funding programs,, as well as provide analytic capability in public telecommunications authorization and appropria- support of these activities. industry. The Task Force tion amounts for programs with members from CPB, funded during PY 1979. A A Programming Goals and PBS, NPR and NTIA is final report is scheduled for Policies Task Force reviewed investigating and recom- early 1980. legislative and Board history mending ways that computer of television program fund- and data communications ing, analyzed past CPB systems might be developed funding practices espe- and supported by the indus- cially in comparison with try in the next five years and those of other funders of beyond. television programming and summarized the research The Office of Planning and results of the public televisionAnalysis also began a study audience. to inventory the variety and extent of federal funding support for public telecom-

Jose A. Rivera has served on the Sharon Percy Rockefeller has Board since 1979. A Democrat, he been a member of the Board since was nominated to the Board by 1977. A registered Democrat, President Carter and his term nominated by President Carter, expires in 1984. her term expires in 1982. F' onunuttication Research vious year. Awareness of estimates and audience flow public television during the FY 1979, the National Public Radio re- information previously week had a high school InuringCorporation provided mained at about 27 per cent unavailable by program time education or less, while 43 continued and increas- of those surveyed and the periods. per cent had some college. ing research support for both average weekly tune-in of About one quarter (24 National Public Radio and public radio was measured at Public television audience per cent) held blue collar jobs, individual CPB-qualified 4.4 million, up five per cent growth continued. Based on while 17 per cent were public radio stations. As an from the 1978 estimate. CPB research data, the num- executive or professionals and 'example, for the second con- These statistics emphasized ber and percentage of homes 20 per cent held white collar secutive year, public reactionsthe need for a national viewing public television in- jobs. to on-air radio fundraising awareness and listening creased. During March 1979, were measured nationally and campaign. a record 65.9 per cent of U.S. During July 16-22, Nielsen documented in the annual television households (49.1 Nationa; Public Television Statistical Research, Inc. During 1979, radio research million) watched public Estimates found that more report series funded by CPB. workshops were sponsored television. Viewing levels for than half (60 per cent) of the The collection of pledge sta- by CPB for the first time. the average of the four weeks public television households Five workshops were con- in March also were at a new . tiStics from public radio were headed by someone stations (beginning in May ducted at regional locations high for the total weekly with a high school or le'ser 1978) was continued in 1979 and were attended by some cume (45.3 per cent) and the education; 35 per cent of the at an increased frequency 120 radio station managers. prime time weekly cume public television heads of With three data collection (25.7 per cent). household were in skilled or periods: This data will be The Corporation and NPR semiskilled positions; and 25 useful to radio station man- jointly funded the Public A variety of research sources per cent were in professional, agement in designing future Radio Audience Profilecom- verified that the composition owner or managerial jobs. pledging activities. puter system to provide in of the public television audi- 1980 both CPB and NPR with ence is broad and diversified. National measures by specific program listening Roper data for July 1979, for example, shows that more ,....Ropsr,S_tatistical_Research, - _A - - _Inc. and Arbitron of public --thart Half(5-6-Percerirthe radio awareness and listening respondents who watched during 1979 commissioned by CPB documented mar- ginal growth over the pre-

Charles W. Roll, Jr. has served Donald E. Santarelli has been a as a member of the Board since member of the Board since1975, 1976.A registered Republican, he when he was nominated by was nominated to the Board by President Ford. A Republican, his President Ford. His term expires term expires in1980. in1982.

r , .fk-YCORPOFIATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASRING i;'esasmissonsm vimisarammum. 12

Engineering Research efficient transmitters, better For the third year, CPB con- Tenn.; and Massachusetts Corporate technological antennas and consumer tinued its support of a video- Educational Television, assistance was success-education on installation and disc experiment being con- Boston, are experimenting ful in improving the tuning. ducted by the Nebraska with cable television, video ETV Network. Four pilot pro-cassettes and instructional efficiency of the FM educational radio band. The FCC The Corporation supported a grams were produced-on television fixed service to accepted several Corporation new effort in the field of disc and will be tested at establish new ways to serve evaluation centers around the their communities through proposals and published for transmission of written material over the broadcast country. The videodisc offers alternative delivery technolo- further comments CPB's pro- new and different means for gies. By disseminating the posed Table of Allocations for channel by using the vertical blanking interval of the tele- providing instructional tele- results of these and other the educational radio band. In vision and for permitting experiments and demonstra- response to CPB's sugges- vision screen. This is teletext viewer comment. In coopera- tions, it is hoped that every tions, the FCC froze further technology, now in operation tion with HEW's Bureau for public broadcasting station 10-watt station activations, in several countries, and in various stages of technical the Education of the Handi- will have a model to assist in created a new Channel 201 domestic experimentation. capped, the joint CPB/ long-range planning. Other and permitted Class D sta- Nebraska project is seeking experiments are planned for tions access to "holes" in the The Corporation's proposed experiment with WETA-TV, ways in which video-disc 1980to identify a full pattern commercial radio band, thus Washington, D.C. and the technology canbe used to of possible alternative tech- easing gcongestion in the edu- Alternate. Media Center. at assist 6,0. hearing-impaired. nologies. -cational band. New York University will Last year, two discs were captioned. During the year, the Cor- consist of a two-year demon- poration helped to bring stration to determine what about an FCC reduction in services teletext can provide: The Corporation also sup- UHF receiver noise figures. how they can be supported; ported station and system Together with other broad- and how useful and accept- efforts to expand alternate casting representatives, CPB able they are to the com- methods of delivering p,o- petitioned-the FCC-to im- munity. grams and services.. Public prove UHF broadcasting stations in Lincoln, Neb.; through a multifaceted plan Wichita, Kan.; Seattle, that included improved Wash.; Knoxville, television receivers, more

Full-Time Employees. of Public Television and (In thousands) CPB Employment 1979 lo Radio Licensees 1972-1979 120 9 9 El Total Employees 100 SIFemale Employees 8

7 80

4 1113 40 2

'1978 1979 Hurnan Minority Affairs A research study called Black structure, organization and Resources In November 1978, follow- Participation in Public Tele- format of the development of Devegopmert ing 18 months of study, vision: Awareness and scripts for television pro- the Task Force on Audience Development was duction. Minorities in Public Broad- completed. The major pur- casting, funded by CPB, pose of the demonstration The Corporation also con- published A Formula for project, funded by CPB, was tinued its financial support of Change. The report provided to test selected strategies the Latino Program and CPB and the public broad- designed to increase black Native American Consortia. casting community with awareness of participation in Both are designed to fill the extensive recommendations public television. programming void experi- for improving public broad- enced by minority commu- casting policies and their Minority ownership assist- nities in major markets due impact on minorities; train- ance was provided to to lack of available producing programs and career KZLN-TV, Harlingen, Texas. tions for public television development of minorities; The station, when opera- stations. The Consortia's programming by and about tional, will be among the first major goals are to provide minorities; minority access minority operated and quality programs by and through control and owner- controlled public television about a given ethnic group ship of public broadcasting facilities in the country. for its own audience as well facilities; and minority as a general audience. audience research in public The Corporation helped fund broadcasting. a Minority Writers Confer- The Corporation committed ence to encourage and assist $180,000 to support the The Corporation supported minority writers in develop- creation of a National Black and participated in a Native ing scripts for public tele- Programming Consortium American Telecommunica- vision. The conference, early in 1980. The Consor- conducted by WNET, New tium's ...lions Conference.M.Tucson,___ develop, Arizona, designed to provide York; brought together ciuraieand nd preserve high information and workshops minority writers, including quality public broadcast and to enable Native Americans women, to focus on the other mass communications to establish public broadcast programs originating from stations on Indian reserva- and reflecting the black tions. experience.

Gillian Martin Sorensen-has Howard A. White has been a served on the Board since 1977, member of the Board since 1979. when she was nominated by A registered Democrat, he was President Carter. A Democrat, nominated by President Carter. her term expires in 1982. His term expires in 1980. CORPORATION FOR.PUBLIC BROADCASTING

Women's Activities During 1979, a CPB/KCET- Vaining and Training Grant Program he CPB Office of TV, Los Angeles, joint ven- Development ture sponsored a women In a major step that provided Women'6 Activities a response to the Minority developed and sup- writers workshop tele- conference, funded in large Task Force report and a ported Communications demonstration to the public ildlls Seminars held in part by the Corporation. With the coordinating efforts broadcasting community and Rye cities across the country the Congress that it was and one in conjunction with of CPB's Office of Women's Activities and tha KCET committed to the training and the Public Radio Conference employment of minorities M Washington, D.C. The staff, the conference was transmitted live from KCET and women, the Corporation seminar workshops addressed doubled the amount of funds management and communica- studios by satellite to ten closed-circuit sites around the available for training grants tions skills, including deci- for FY 1979. This doubling sion-making, public speaking, country. Close to 700 women writers around the country of funds, a one-time experi- nonverbal communications, mental grant administered assertiveness, organizational had the opportunity to par- ticipate in the conference through CPB's Office of communications and formal Training and Development, and informal networking. covering inicrmation on scripts, markets, agents and provided public radio and other basics. Participants in television stations with addi- The Corporation helped tional grants for training and underwrite the first confer- New York, Dallas and Columbia, S.C. called in employing minorities and ence on Feminism and Radio women. sponsored by the Feminist questions. On hand for Radio Network, Washington, response at KCET were 50 successful writers, producers, The Corporation took steps to D.C., September 28-30. The respond to the concerns and conference focused on executives and agents nearly all women. recommendations contained women's programming and, in the Minority Task Force through_wcrkshops,_on radio__ report-For-example,-more--- production. than $520,000 in CPB funds a supported several efforts that include an additional women's and minority training grant round; support of

Jill H. Garrett is a Minority Sheryl Cohen received a candidate Training Grant recipient who is a grant segment of the Women's :requent contributor to public Training Grant, Round Eight from affairs programs with WVIA-TV- CPB. She is development manager WVIA-FM Pittston, Pa. with WTVP-TV, Peoria, Ill. Minority Training Grants Awarded

Number

19 MalliOpa. Women's Training Grants Awarded

Number

Chris Spotted Eagle wa the recipients of a CPB Training Grant; he is u KTCA -T V, St. Paul-Mb Minn. Minority Training Grants Funding

$800 (In thousands)

$700

$600

1977 1978 Women's Training Grants Funding

$700 (In thousands)

$600

$500

e of Roberta "Toby" tority a Women's Trai CPB. She is Din rpolis, Development ter Toledo, Ohio.

17 CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING 16

$2,500 for the Feminist Radio enhance cooperation between training grant project is $5,750; Larry Josephson, Network Conference; supportproducers and community designed to encourage pro- independent producer of a series of radio productiongroups. fessional development of $5,750; Peter Sutheim, direc- skills seminars and program individuals already employed tor of operations and produc- director training workshops; During FY 1979, CPB in public broadcasting tion, KPFK-FM, Los Angeles support of a professional awarded 115 women's and through short-term career $9,400; Robert Morris, development satellite confer- minority training grants in development and training staff director, WNET-TV, ence to familiarize women excess of $1 million. The 59 opportunities. In-service New York $5,425; and and minority producers with women's training grants training costs are shared by Lawrence C. Watkins, former basic facts about producing were funded for $577,000, CPB and the sponsoring sta- assistant general manager, local and national public and CPB funded $491,000 tion or public telecommunica- WETV-TV/WABE-FM, television programming; for 56 minority training tions entity. Atlanta, Ga. $10,000. support to Community Infor- grants. The grants, designed mation Network, an inde- to expand the range of em- Eight public broadcasting With a grant ,af $100,000 in pendent production center ployment opportunities and fellowships, totaling $68,345, 1979, CPB continued support for minority radio and tele- to upgrade and improve the were awarded during the year for People and Careers in vision producers; support to skills of women and minor- to assist highly qualified Telecommunications (PACT), the National Federation of ities as public broadcasting professionals in broadening the central public telecom- Community Broadcasters to officials, managers, techni- their skills in particular areas munications job opportunity underwrite a minority owner- cians and professionals, are of public broadcasting. clearinghouse managed by ship workshop and a confer- awarded to CPB-qualified the National Association of ence for minority radio pro- public television and radio The following fellowships Educational Broadcasters. ducers; support of two stations, production centers have been awarded: Deborah With a high proportion of minority television writers and other public telecommu- S. Amos, associate producer, women and minorities in- conferences; support of a nications ent:ties. Recipients All Things Considered, cluded, PACT maintains an series of communications must agree to pay at least National Public Radio ongoing file of qualified skills seminars for women; half of a trainee's salary, $1,130; Carlos de Jesus, free- professionals interested in support for college and high benefits and training costs lance director, WGBY-TV, job placements and career school student counseling for one to two years. Springfield, Mas.., and opportunities in public tele about careers in communica- WNET-TV, New York vision, radio and broadca tions; support of a proposal The Corporation also $9,980; Adi Gevins, program education. to produce training tapes awarded 128 in-service train- producer, KPFA-FM, Berke- designed to increase aware- ing grants. The in-service ley, Calif. $5,750; Kathy ness between broadcasters McAnally, program producer, and their communities; and to KPFA-FM, Berkeley, Calif.

Dr. Gloria Anderson, former vice Virginia Duncan, a registered Chairman, served on the Board Democrat, was nominated by from 1972 to 1979. A Democrat, President Nixon in 1975. Her term she was nominated by President expired in 1976 but she continued Nixon. Her term expired in March to serve as a member of the Board and she was replaced in July by until July 1979, when Dr. Kelley Mr. Friedlander. replaced her.

18 Ii

Satellite Satellite for Radio satellite terminals and related month, 30 antennas were in lechnology Satellite service for the facilities equipment to be place, and equipment teams CPB-qualified public added to the Main Origina- were placing receivers and radio stations got tion Terminal (MOT) for making final cable connec- underway early in the fiscal National Public Radio and the tions to test the first com- year. The Corporation's Main Origination Terminal pleted. terminals. Satellite Interconnection Sys- Interconnection Link between tem Project Office (SISPO) the NPR Technical Center in On October 1, 1979, full- site analysts completed visits downtown Washington, D.C. period protected program to each of the 189 public and the MOT in suburban channel service on the radio stations to determine if Virginia. WESTAR I satellite was the station owned or had initiated from National Pub- access to a suitable site for Simultaneous ground-break- lic Radio studios in Wash- the proposed earth station ing ceremonies were held ington, D.C. The first eight terminal, and to consider May 14 at two public radio receive-only stations in environmental conditions. stations to initiate the satel- Oregon, Washington, Utah Later in the year, 15 new lite project construction. Live and Montana were com- stations were added to the coverage of the events in pleted, tested and accepted project and were surveyed Eugene, Oregon, and Logan, as capable of using the two- for a total of 204. Utah, was offered by NPR channel service. to all stations. By January, the FCC At the end of the fiscal year, approved the lead applicationBy late August, antenna 82 (53 per cent) of the satellite for the radio satellite project foundations were being con- terminal r 'indations had and authorized Western structed across the upper and 40 (26 Union Telegraph Company northern states to complc Fe: at) of nu. antennas had to provide the necessary this critical work before been erected. channels of satellite eorn7_ winter. Meanwhile, the sub- munication for the public --contractor was erecting Construction and installa- radio service by means of its antennas at sites where tion of ground terminals for WESTAR domestic satellite foundations were already public radio continue, with system. The CPB Board installed. By the end of the completion of the $18 million authorized implementation of project expected by May 1980. the radio contract for the construction of the radio

Amos B. Hostetter, Jr., an Joseph D. Hughes, a registered Independent, was nominated to Republican, was nominated to the the Board by President Ford in Board in1968by President John 1975.He served until July 1979, son and in1972by President. when he was replaced by Ms. Nixon. He served until July1979, Nolan. and was replaced by Mr. Cowan. CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING engEZWEZZEI=Egimi..1

Finaracina The Public Telecom- To aid in preparation of these College and University Busi- munications Financing accounting principles, CPB ness Officers and the General Public Act of 1978 called for initiated a competitive bid- Accounting Office. The group Broadcasting a number of procedures that ding process which culmi- met throughout the year to affect the financial structure nated in the engagement of review the project's status and reporting operations of the independent public ac- and provide advice and public telecommunications counting firm of Arthur counsel to the Corporation entities. Andersen & Company. At the and the contractor. A final same time, the Corporation version of the accounting In some areas, the Corpora- formed a Financial Manage- principles will be ready for tion is well underway with ment Advisory Committee distribution to the stations the new procedures; in (FIVIAC) to provide public early in 1980. others, the procedures are broadcasting industry assist- being defined for early ance and perspective in im- The Act also required CPB implementation. plementing the project. to conduct a study, completed in FY 1979, to deter- The Act directed CPB to This Committee represents a mine how personal services develop accounting principlescross section of the public of volunteers might be to be used tr,iforrnly by all broadcasting community withassigned a "fair market public broadcasting stations membership composed of value" and counted as part of and other public telecom- various public television and a station's nonfederal finan- munications entities that radio station licensees, the cial support (up to five receive funds from the Public Broadcasting Service, per cent) for each licensee. Corporation. The new law National Public Radio, the also requires that station National Association of In February, CPB contracted financial statements, preparedEducational Broadcasters, the Arthur Andersen & Company in accordance with these National Association of to undertake this study with principles, be submitted to the advice and counsel of the FMAC. The study, submitted._,_,: pendent auditors. to the General Accounting Office in May, was approved in early June.

Louis P. Terrazas, a registered CPB Appropriations vs. Dollar Purchasing Power Republican, was nominated to the S 180 (Millions1 Board by President Ford in 1976. He served until July 1979, when 160 he was replaced by Mr. Rivera. 140

120 Current Dollars 100

1969 1970 1971- 1972 1973 .1974 . 1975 19761977.1978 1979 1980 :1981 -1982 .1983. Fiscal Years o imissernisar

The study describes the base minorities and women. Rec- More than300chief financial $180million and $200 million methodology for counting, ognizing this priority, the officers, bookkeepers, licensee respectively; CPB further reporting and valuing work Corporation, through its representatives and auditors requested a supplemental hours contributed to public Office of Human Resources from major auditing firms appropriation for FY1979 stations by volunteers. Hay Development, has coordi- attended the four regional over the previously estab- Associates was awarded a nated activities with the financial seminars sponsored lished federal appropriation contract to develop specific National Telecommunicationsby CPB. to match the total nonfederal "fair market value" for and Information Administra- financial support received by various rates and categories tion (NTIA) to make grants As a further effort to the industry. The Corpora- of, volunteer jobs in different in support of minority owner-strengthen financial manage- tion's request for the1979 areas of the country. Follow- ship in public radio and ment in public broadcasting, supplemental appropriation ing completion of this phase television. CPB provided a $20,000 was rejected. Both the Con- of the study, instructions for grant to assist in establishing gress and the Administration the valuation of volunteer During the course of Con- a new professional group, recommended $172 million, services will be issued to all gressional hearings on the the Public Telecommunica- which was eventually stations. The value of volun- renewal of CPB's authorizing tions Financial Management adopted by both the House teer services then may be legislation, concern was Association. and Senate Appropriations applied to nonfederal finan- expressed over the financial Committees. The bill con- cial support reported for the accountability of CPB- 0 During fiscal year1979, taining CPB's FY1982 stations' fiscal year1981. qualified television and radio federal appropriations to appropriationwas delayed stations. CPB for FY1981and FY due to disagreement relating 0 The Act places a high 1982were considered by the to House and Senate language priority on increasing public The Corporation, during FY Congress. The Corporation pertaining to other legisla- telecommunications services 1979,sponsored a series of requested appropriations for tion. In its stead, the Con- and facilities available to and financial seminars to provide each of these years up to the gress passed a bill enabling operated and owned by guidance to the stations and fully authorized ceilings of continuing appropriations to ensure a financial manage- until such time as agreement ment that complies with both is reached. statutory requirements and generally accepted accounting principles.

Where the CPB Dollar Goes 49.7$ ($65,898,510) Direct Support to Local Television Stations 9.00 ($11,877,885) Direct Support to Local Radio Stations

12.0g ($15,933,7643) Television Program Production

2.4 ($2,800,537) Corporate Administration 2.30 ($3,040,004) Project Administration . 80 ($491,399) Minority Training Grants ' ($577,759) Women's Training Grants 3.60 ($4,809,533) Other Grants and Contracts,

11.4 ($15,055,213) Television Program Distribution

9.20 ($12,225,906) Radio Program Production and Distribution INVEMMEMM 21 ARTHUR ANDERSEN 8c C WASHINGTON, D. C.

To the Board of Directors of Corporation for Public Broadcasting:

We have examined the statement of net assets of CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROAD- CASTING (a District of Columbia nonprofit corporation) as of September 30, 1979 and 1978, and the related statements of revenues, expenses and changes in net assets and changes in financial positior, for the years then ended. Our examinations were made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and, accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.

In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly the financial position of Corporation for Public Broadcasting as of September 30, 1979 and 1978, and its revenues, expenses, changes in net assets and changes in its financial position for the years then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a consistent basis after giving retroactive effect to the change (with which we concur) to capitalization and depreciation of property and equipment as explained in Note 1 to the financial statements.

tix

Washington, D. C. November 30, 1979 CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING

STATEMENT OF NET ASSETS SEPTEMBER 30 1979 1978 Current Assets:

Cash $ 1,284,602 $ 2,863,860 Temporary investmentsFederal securities held under repurchaseagreement with bank, at cost which approximates market 4,000,000 18,000,000 Receivables 377,447. 826,811 Prepaid expenses and deposits 68,173 165,121

Total current assets 5,730,222 21,855,792 Property and Equipment (Note 1):

Leasehold improvements 207,675 207,675 Furniture and equipment 352,690 338,685 560,365 546,360 LessAccumulated depreciation (331,011) (282,769) 229,354 263,591 Other Assets (Notes 1, 2 and 3): Deferred charges for television satellite interconnectionsystem, net of contributions and accumulated depreciation 30,034,830 25,668,529 Deferred charges for radio satellite interconnection system 6,864,229 36,899,059 25,668,529

Current liabilities:

Accounts payable and accrued liabilities 910,000 843,065 Grants and contracts payable (Note 1) 15,630,844 14,686,613 Deferred grant income (Note 1) 185,485 5,485 16,726,329 15,535,163 Commitments and Contingencies (Note 6)

Net Assets $26,132;306 $32,252,749 Net Assets Comprise (Note 4): Investment in television satellite interconnection system (net of $299,168 and $1,844,095 payable to construction contractors in 1979 and 1978, respectively) (Note 2) $29,735,662 $23,824,434 Net assets designated for radio satellite interconnection system (Note 3) 6,803,300' Investment in radio satellite interconnection system (nekof $1,266,171 payable to construction contractors) (Note 3) $5,598,058 Net investment in property and equipment 229,354 263,591 Eicess of liabilities over current assets (9,430,768) Undesignated 1,361,424 $26,132,306 $32,252,749

The accompanying notes are an integral part of these statements. 23 CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING

STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENSES AND CHANGE IN NET ASSETS FOR THE YEARS ENDED SEPTEMBER 30 1979 1978 Revenues (Note 1): Federal appropriations $120,200,000 $119,200,000 Interest income 5,829,566 4,636,435 Grants and contracts Federal 168,000 223,159 Non-Federal 150,831 206,689 Grant refunds 236,702 174,816 126,585,099 124,441,099

Expenses: Direct support to local television and radio stations (Community Service and Expansion Grants) 77,776,395 62,281,602 Grants and contracts in support of Television program production 15,933,776 19,405,381 Television program distribution 15,055,213 12,621,280 Radio program production and distribution 12,225,906 9,181,353 Other grants and contracts (Note 5) 5,873,711 5,950,819 Project administration costs (Note 5) 3,040,004 3,292,740 129,905,005 112,733,175 Corporate direction and administration (Note 5) 2,800,537 2,990,843 132,705;542"-115;724,018 Revenues (under) over expenses (6,120,443) 8,717,081

Net Assets, beginning of year 32,252,749 23,535,668

Net Assets, end of year $ 26,132,306 $ 32,252,749

The accompanying notes are an integral part of these statements. 24 STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FINANCIAL POSITION FOR THE YEARS ENDED SEPTEMBER30 1979 1978 Funds Were Provided By:

Revenues (under) over expenses $ (6,120,443) $ 8,717,081 Items not requiring cash outlay Depreciation 3,385,442 47,269 (2,735,001) 8,764,290 Decrease in receivables, prepaid expenses and deposits 546,312 1,106,140 Increase (decrease) in liabilities 1,191,166 (1,729,003) (997,523) 8,141,427 Funds. Were Used For:

Construction of radio satellite interconnectionsystem 6,864,229 Construction of television satellite interconnectionsystem 7,703,501 17,520,827 Additions to furniture and equipment 14,005 78,997 14,581,735 17,599,824 Decrease in Cash and Temporary Investments (15,579,258) (9,458,397)

Cash and Temporary Investments, beginning ofyear 20,863,860 30,322,257

Cash and Temporary Investments, end ofyear $ 5,284,602 $20,863,860

The accompanying notes are an integral part of these statements. 25 CORPORATION'

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. It consists of leased SEPTEMBER 30, 1979 satellite transponders, a main origination terminal near Wash- ington, D.C., four regional transmit-receive terminals within (1) Significant Accounting Policies the continental United States and 163 receive -only earth The Corporation, a District of Columbia nonprofit corporation terminals. Also, the facilities at the Public Broadcasting authorized to receive Federal appropriations under Title II Service's Technical Center it. Washington, D.C., have been of the Public Broadcasting Act of 1967, as amended, is exempt augmented for use in the system and a microwave link was from income taxes as an organization described in Section established between the Technical Center and the Main Origi- 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and from excise taxes nation Terminal The construction was substantially completed as an organizF.tion that is not a private foundation as defined in fiscal 1979. Title to all facilities and equipment is held by in Section 509(a) thereof. Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) and individual licensees.

In 1979, the Corporation has accounted for furniture and Construction and related project administration costs were o.quipment and leasehold improvements by capitalizing and budgeted at approximately $40,000,000. The Corporation is depreciating these assets using the straight-line method over planning to finance approximately $36,000,000 of the total an 8 to 10, year life, whereas in prior years, these items estimated cost. The remaining costs were financed through were, expensed when purchased. The new method of account- direct contributions by PBS, noncommercial broadcasting ing for furniture and equipment and leasehold improvements licensees and other interested parties. was adopted to give recognition to those assets which will benefit more than one accounting period. The financial state- Costs incurred are being deferred and amortized over a ments for 1978 have been restated to apply the new method ten-year period (see Note 1). The deferred charges at Sep- of accounting for property and equipment on a retroactive tember 30, 1979, are analyzed as follows. basis. The effect of the accounting change is to increase total expenses by $34,237 in 1979 and decrease total expenses Total construction and related project previously reported for 1978 by $31,788. administration costs incurred as of September 30; 1979...... $37,993,080 Restricted grant income is deferred until expended for the purpose of the grant. LessContributions to the cost of the system received from Public Broadcasting Service, Unexpended balances of grants awarded by the Corporation noncommercial broadcasting licensees and are required to be returned to the Corporation. Grant refunds other interested parties through to the Corporation are recorded when the amount of refund September 30, 1979 (3,740,000) due the Corporation becomes known, normally when a final 34,253,080 accounting by the grantee is submitted. LessCosts incurred prior to final approval Contributions to employee defined contribution retirement to construct the system, which were charged _plans are made as the costs accrue ($320,917 and $324,802 for to expense before June 30, 1976, net of V. the years ended September 30, 1979 and 1978, respectively). $426,323 contributed by others (881,050)

Costs incurred for feasibility studies, testing, design, etc., Current year amortization (3,337,200) of the satellite interconnection system projects prior to approval have been expensed; After approval, construction Deferred cost at September 30, 1979 $30,034,830 and related project administration costs (see Notes 2 and 3) are deferred during the construction period. The deferred (3) Radio Satellite Interconnection charges for the TV satellite interconnection system are being In 1979, the Corporation commenced the construction of a amortized over ten years. Upon completion of construction radio interconnection system similar to the TV satellite of the radio satellite interconnection system, which is expected project. The system will consist of 15 transmit-receive to occur in 1980, the deferred costs will be amortized over terminals and 188 receive-only terminals. It will utilize the the ten-year estimated useful life of that system. same Main Origination Terminal as the television satellite interconnection. This project, which is expected to be corn (2) Television Satellite Interconnection pleted during fiscal 1980, will cost approximately $18,000,000 :The 'Corpor ition has constructed a satellite interconnection Title to all facilities and equipment will be held by National system to serve public television stations in the United States, Public Radio and indiv'clual licensees. 2F 25

Costs incurred are being deferred untl completion of the women's training grants, engineering research and develop- system (see Note 1), consistent with the accounting treatment ment projects, communications research projects, grants and accorded the TV satellite project. The deferred chargesat projects to enhance the use of public broadcasting materials September 30, 1979, are analyzedas follows. in education, development and publication of Corporation reports and pamphlets, contract and related costs incidentto Total construction and related project statistical gathering and dissemination and similarexpenses. administration costs incurred as of September 30, 1979 $ 9,075,209 Project administration costs include expenses for Corporation staff and related logistical costs (travel, consultants,pro- LessCosts incurred prior to final approval fessional services, etc.) for administering grants, projects to construct the system, which were charged and activities in all program areas: television, radio,com- to expense before September 30, 1978.... (2,210,980) munications research, educational activities, management information systems, long-range plan-M.4, public affairs and Amount deferred $ 6,864,229 similar activities. Project administration costs for the fiscal years ended September 30, 1979 and 1978, are summarized (4) Revolving Line of Credit and Compensating Balance as follows. Requirements In May 1977, the Corporation entered into a loan agreement with a syndicate of commercial banks. The initialpurpose of 1979 1978 the loan agreement was to finance the cost of the satellite Personnel and related costs ... $2,174,280$2,393,773 interconnection system described in Note 2. The loanagree- Other expenses 865,724 898,967 ment provided for a revolving line of credit in an initial amount of $32,500,000, which will be reduced by one-ninth $3,040,004$3,292,740 each year commencing October 1, 1979. On October 1, 1979, the line of credit was $14,444,445. The line of credit auto- Corporate direction and administration expenses for the fiscal matically returns to the full scheduled amount for fiscal 1980 years ended September 30, .;.'":9 and 1978, are summarized ($28,888,889) when Congress enacts the Corporation'sappro- as follows. priations for fiscal 1982. Authorizations for appropriations have been made through fiscal year 1983. 1979 1978 Interest is payable on any amounts outstanding under the Personnel and related costs $1,673,428$1,681,809 agreement at the prime rate through September 30, 1981. The Occupancy costs, net 385,510 464,133 interest rate will increase to 1/4 % and 1/2 % above the prime Professional services 159,306 297,980 rate on October 1,1981 and 1984, respectively. The agree- Other expenses 582,293 546,921 ment also requires payment each quarter of a commitment $2,800,537$2,990,843 fee equal to 1/2 % per annum of the unused available credit. The Corporation has the right to reduce the line of credit at any time without penalty. (6) Litigation In 1979, the previously reported Network Project suitwas Pursuant to the agreement, the Corporation must maintain settled. This suit sought, among other things, to restrain the compensating balance deposits with the lenders at an average Corporation and other defendents from activities influencing of 10% of the total amount available under the line of credit noncommercial programming decisions alleged to be in vio- plus 10% of amounts borrowed thereunder. At September 30, lation of the Public Broadcasting Act of 1967 and the Con- 1979, all compensating balance requirements had been met. stitution of the United States. This settlement did not have a material impact on :-he Corporation's financial statements. As of September 30, 1979, no amounts he,been borrowed under this loan agreement. It is manigern ant's intention to Also in 1979, the Corporation and the principal television utilize funds of the Corporation to finance the remaining satellite contractor negotiated a settlement of certain claims construction costs of the satellite interconnection system asserted by the contractor. The additional costs resulting (de:scribed in Notes 2 and 3) to the extentnscessary. from the settlement, which did not materially increase the total satellite interconnection costs, have been included in (5) Expenses h c total construction and related project administrationcosts Other grants and projects include expenses for minority and at September 30, 1979.

2"/ CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BRCIADCASTMIG AP' Year Ended September 30, 1979 Grants, Contracts and Awards

1. Provide Programs for Public Community TV Foundation of Public Television 19, Inc. Mohawk-Hudson Council on ETV, Inc. Televkinn: Southern Florida. Inc. KCPT-TV WMHT-TV WPBT-TV 125 East 31st Street Box 17 A. Production: Box 610001 Kansas City, Mo. 64108 2,011 Schenectady, N.Y. 12301 6,262 Miami, Fla. 33161 50.932 Arizona Board of Regents Nebraska Educational Television WCET-TV KAET-TV Modern Media Institute Commission 1223 Central Parkway Arizona State University Box 1121 Box 83111 Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 15,408 Tempe, Ariz. 85281 S 2,571 St. Petersburg, Fla. 33731 5,000 Lincoln. Neb. 68501 22,870 Greater Toledo ETV Foundation, inc. Image Audio Florida State University New Hampshire Public Television WGTE-TV Box 2153 WM-TV Box Z 415 North St. Clair Street Hollywood, Calif. 90028 5,000 202 Dodd Hall Durham, N.H. 03824 6.015 Toledo, Ohio 43604 53,465 TallahasseeJla. 32306 12,000 KOCE-TV Foundation Christopher Sarson Productions, inc. Family Communications, Inc. Box 2476 Georgia State Board of Education 223 Tenafly Road 4802 Fifth Avenue Huntington Beach. Calif. 92647 184,092 1540 Stewart Avenue, S.W. Inglewood, N.J. 07631 132,050 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 500,000 Atlanta, Ga. 30310 1,498 Community Television of New Jersey Public Broadcasting Authority Metropolitan Pittsburgh Public Southern California, Inc. Central Educational Network 1573 Parkside Avenue Broadcasting, in; KCET-TV WTTW-TV Trenton, N.J. 08638 12,861 WQED-TV 4401 Sunset Boulevard 5400 North St. Louis Avenue 4802 Fifth Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. 90027 1,324,500 Chicago. III. 60625 82.200 Lilyan Productions, Inc. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 242,236 524 Ridge Road Rainbow Television Workshop, Inc. Agency for Instructional Television Watchung, N.J. 07060 15,000 Southern Educational 6430 Sunset Boulevard, Suite 320 Box A Communications Association Los Angeles, Calif. 90028 196,025 Bloomington, Ind. 47401 1,200.171 Board of Regents. New Mexico Box 5966 State University Columbia, S.C. 29250 50,000 Warren V. Bush Productions. Inc. Trustees of Indiana University KRWG-TV, Milton Hall 8489 West Third Street Indiana University New Mexico State University Metropolitan Board of Education Los Angeles, Calif. 90048 20,160 Bloomington. Ind. 47401 1,456 Las Cruces, N.M. 88003 990 WDCN-TV Box 120609 Bilingual Children's Television Iowa Public Broadcasting Network Western New York ETV Association, Inc. Nashville, Tenn. 37212 90.000 460 Hegenberger Road, Suite 750 Box 1758 WNED-TV Oakland, Calif. 94621 56,033 Des Moines, Iowa 50306 55,000 Box 1263 Public Communication Foundation Buffalo, N.Y. 14240 120,738 for North Texas Board of Trustees, California State The Sunflower Educational KERA-TV

University & San Diego State University Television Corporation Apc,Ilon Productions 3000 Harry Hines Boulevard , KPRS -TV KPTS-TV 311 West 75th Street Dallas, Texas 75201 337.628 San Diego State University 352 North Broadway New York, N.Y. 10023 30,000 San Diego, Calif. 92182 6.644 Box 288 University of Houston Wichita, Kan. 67202 300 Center for Documentary Media KUHT-TV Bay Area Video Coalition 1290 Madison Avenue, Apt. 65 4513 Cullen Boulevard 2940 Sixteenth Street Kentucky Educational Television New York, N.Y. 10028 24.700 Houston, Texas 77004 1,594 San Francisco, Calif. 94103 50.000 Foundation, Inc. 600 Cooper Drive Children's Television Workshop Brigham Young University KQED, Inc. Lexington, Ky. 40502 3.099 One Lincoln Plaza KBYU-TV 500 8th Street New York, N.Y. 10023 747,900 C-306 Harris Fine Arts Center San Francisco, Calif. 94103 336,288 Colby-Bates-Bowdoin Public Provo, Utah 84602 0,500 Television Cinelit Productions. Inc. Nguzo Saba Films. Inc. 1540 Lisbon Street 1501 Broadway, Suite 1904 University of Vermont & State 1002 Clayton Street Lewiston. Maine 04240 11,170 New York. N.Y. 10036 500.000 Agricultural College San Francisco, Calif. 94117 680.000 Vermont Educational Television Thomas M. Fleming Educational Broadcasting Corporation Fort Ethan Allen Avenue Santa Clara County Board of Education Thomas M. Fleming Productions WNET-TV Winooski, Vt. 05404 27,000 KTEH-TV 4615 North Park Avenue 356 West 58th Street 100 Skyport Drive Chevy Chase. Md. 20015 17,136 New York. N.Y. 10019 2.379.050 The Hampton Roads Educational San Jose, Calif. 95110 2,931 Telecommunications Association, Inc. Maryland Center for Public Broadcasting Kroll Productions. Inc. WHRO-TV M TMProductions. Inc. 11767 Bonita Avenue 201 East 77th Street 5200 Hampton Boulevard 4042 Radford Avenue Owings Mills, Md. 21117 28,074 New York. N.Y. 10021 125.000 Norfolk, Va. 23508 9,658 Studio City, Calif. 91604 16,368 Eastern Educational Television Network Laybourne, Lemle and Kahn, Inc. Central Virginia ETV Corporation 'Pacific Mountain Network 131 Clarendon Street 132 West 31st Street WCVE-TV Suite 170B, Diamond Hill Boston, Mass. 02116 100,000 New York, N.Y. 10001 800.000 23 Sesame Street 2480 West 26th Avenue Richmond. Va. 23235 290 Denver, Colo. 80211 50.000 WGBH Educational Foundation Pennebaker. Inc. WGBH-TV 56 West 45th Street University of Washington . Folg--Shakespeare Library 125 Western Avenue New York. N.Y. 10036 14.590 KCTS-TV :201 .-4st Capitol Street S.E. Boston, Mass. 02134 1,499,18'. 4045 Brooklyn Avenue, N.E. Washington, D.C. 20003 125,000 PTV Productions. Inc. Seattle. Wash. 98105 34,256 Detroit Education .1 Television Foundation 485 Madison Avenue \Greater Washington Educational WTVS-TV New York, N.Y. 10022 19,610 University of Wisconsin ,;:,.TelccOmmunications Association, 7441 Second Boulevard WHA-TV (WETA) Detroit, Mich. 48202 12,020 3D"Mation, Inc. Vilas Communications Hall Box 2626 463 West Street 821 University Avenue Washington. D.C. 20013 1.147.105 WCMU-TV New York, N.Y. 10014 138.490 Madison, Wis. 53706 40.000 Central Michigan University ',Public Broadcasting Service Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48859 15.000 Twentieth-Century Fox Television Wisconsin Educational ',..`475I.'Eitfartt Plaza S.W. 1345 Avenue of the Americas Communications Board f,Washington:D.C. 20024 1,727,070 Mississippi Authority for New York, N.Y. 10019 252,000 732 North Midvale Boulevard Educational Television Madison, Wis. 53705 19,005 Drawer 1101 Jackson, Miss. 39205 129,575 28 Total of Category I-A $15,933,776 27

B. Distribution: Board of Trustees James M. Janky Spokane Public School District No. 81 University of Illinois 701Welch Road, Suite225 KSPS-TV Alaska Public Television. Inc. 1110 West Main Street PaloAlto,Calif. 94304 439 South3911Regal Street KAKM-TV Urbana. Ill. 61801 1.555 Spokane, Wash.99203 12,372 3211 ProvidenceDrive Public Service Satellite Consortium Anchorage, Alaska Total Category III-B S 99504 5 106.852 King Research, Inc. 4040Sorrento Valley Boulevard 734.042 6000 Executive Boulevard San Diego,Calif. 92121 19,320 Bethel Broadcasting. Inc. Rockville, Md.20852 18.000 Total Category III S1,387.494 KYUK-TV FredCc:nen and Associates Box468 Statistical Research, Inc. 1521 NewHampshire Ave.N.W. IV. Undertake Development and Bethel. Alaska99559 106.250 111 Prospect Street Washingto,i, D.C.20036 29,401 Support Activities (TV and Radio): Westfield, N.J.07090 68.904 Public Broadcasting Service PublicBroadcasting Service A. Develop Program Quality: 475L'Enfant Plaza S.W. Broadcast Company 475 L'Enfant Plaza S.W. Washington, D.C.20024 11.313.282 545 Fifth Avenue Washington, D.C. 20024 30.135 Eugene O'Neill Theater NewYork, N.Y.10017 6.000 305 Hawaii Public Broadcasting Authority GreatNeckRoad WETA Waterford, Conn.06385 5 12,690 2350Dole Street Child Research, Inc. Box2626 Honolulu,Hawaii 96822 18 East 4thStreet 106.852 Washington. D.C. 20313 11.321 National Public Radio New York, N.Y.10017 8.488 2025 M Street N.W. Educational Broadcasting Corporation Kessler Associates Washington, D.C. 20036 81,860 WNET-TV Commercial Analysts Company 1511 Northwest Sixth Street 356West 58th Street 211 East43rd Street Gainesville. Fla.32601 71,323 WETA-TV New York, N.Y.10019 40.607 New York, N.Y.10017 5.750 Box2626 Jack Lyle Washington, D.C.20013 35.000 Lincoln Lease Way, Inc. JRHMarketing Services 1043Kamooka Place New England Microwave 310MadisonAvenue Honolulu,Hawaii 96825 5.000 Market Facts, Inc. One Lincoln First Square New York, N.Y.10017 13.206 Box92557 Rochester, N.Y.14643 44,170 Agencyfor Instructional Chicago. III. 60675 10.932 Nicholas Research, Inc. Television Total Category I-B 511.718.013 535Cathedral Parkway Box A Maryland InstituteCollegeof Art New York, N.Y.10025 3.920 Bloomington.Ind.47401 19.500 1300 Total Category I 527,651.789 Mount Royal Avenue Baltimore, Md.21217 7.000 Roper Organization The Sunflower Educational OnePark Avenue II. Provide Programs for Public Radio: TelevisionCorporation Christopher Lukas New York, N.Y. 10016 45.000 KPTS-TV 159 River Road Production and Distribution: 352 North Broadway Grand View, N.Y.10960 4,393 Marketing Evaluations Wichita,Kan.67202 32.000 14VanderventerAvenue National Public Radio Educational Facilities Labs. Inc. 2025M Street N.W. Port Washington, N.Y.11050 79,100 Massachusetts DepartmentofEducation 850Third Avenue 31 St. James Avenue Washington, D.C.20036 512,224,996 New York, N.Y.10022 14,000 KUER-FM Boston, Mass. 02116 34,450 Total Category II 512,224.996 University of Utah Global Village Video Resources Center, Inc. Research Accounting Herbert Dordick 454 BroomeStreet Room 416Park Building III. Planning, Research Sr Evaluation: MIT New York, N.Y.10013 51,500 Salt Lake City, Utah84112 1,282 292Main Street A. Communication Research: Cambridge,Mass. 02139 41.750 International Film Seminars. Inc. Blue Ridge ETV 1860 Broadway WBRA-TV KUON-TV ASI Market Research New York, N.Y.11023 79,971 7655Sunset Boulevard Box 13246 Box 83111 Roanoke, Va,24032 Los Angeles, Calif.90046 5 5.650 2.000 Lincoln, Neb, 68501 186,980 Larry Josephson One West 89thStreet Aspen Institute KCTS-TV Alternate Media Center New York. N.Y.10024 of Washington 44.273 2010Massachusetts Avenue N.W. University New YorkUniversity 4045Brooklyn Avenue. N.E. Washington, D.C.20036 :39,876 144 Bleeker Street WNET-TV Seattle. Wash. 98105 34.000 New York, N.Y.10012 107,691 356West 58th Street DagarCorporation New York. N.Y.10019 Western Educational Netwok 43,443 1211 Connecticut AvenueN.W. Larry Josephson Office oftheTreasury Washington, D.C.20036 1,160 One West 89th Street Eloise T. Payne South 3911 Regal Street New York. N.Y.10024 2,627 4710 Newcomb Place Spokane,Wash. 99203 27,347 Inner City Research and Alexandria.Va.22304 1,545 Interviewing Center Knoxville City Schools George Bailey 600A Street S.E. WSIK-TV Total Category 1V-A WUWM-FM 5 386,607 Washington. D.C.20003 16.143 101 East Fifth Avenue University of Wisconsin- Knoxville, Tenn.37917 34,541 13. Support Station Operations: Milwaukee National Public Radio (I) By grants to stations, regional 2025M Street N.W. Milwaukee. Wis.53201 2.400 KERA-TV networks, or other operating organiza- 3000Harry Hines Boulevard tions for general operating purposes: Washington, D.C.20036 56,860 TotalCategory 111-A S 653.452 Dallas, Texas75201 3.500 PrismCorporation Alabama Educational Television 454542nd Street N.W., Suite303 B. Engineering & Development: NationalScientific Laboratories Commission Washington,D.C. 20016 14.795 2922 Telestar Court 2101 Magnolia Avenue Richard Block Falls Church, Va. 22042 40 Birmingham, Ala. 35205 5 756.174 The Arbitron Company 143.s North Gower Box 1815 U Hollywood, Calif. 90038 S 3.984 Walter Hinchinan KAKM-TV Washington. D.C.20013 83,733 11800 Sunrise Valley Drive, Suite 301 3211 Providence Drive John P. Witherspoon Reston, Va.22091 3.200 Anchorage. Alaska 99504 241.930 4847 Strategy. Research Corporation WilliamsburgLane' 100 Northwest 37th Avenue La Mesa, Calif. 92041 10,625 University ofWashington KYUK-TV Box 468 Miami, Fla.33125 11,900 KCYS-TV Edutel Communications and 4045Brooklyn Avenue, N.E. Bethel,Alaska99559 122,751 A. C. Nielson Company Development Seattle. Wash, 98105 41,960 Box 95228 701Welch Road KUAC-TV PaloAlto, Calif. 94303 31,883 Universityof Alaska .Chicago, III. 60690 106,377 Fairbanks. Alaska99701 213.117 CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BRONX.ASTING 28

KTOO-TV WJCT -TV WNIN -TV WKAR-TV 240 Main Street 2037 Main Street 9201 Petersburg Road 600 Kalamazoo Street Juneau, Alaska 99801 120,200 Jacksonville, Fla. 32206 424,424 Evansville, Ind. 47711 229,513 East Lansing, Mich. 48824 498,860

KAET-TV WLRN /WTHS -TV WFYI -TV WNMU-TV Arizona State University 1410 N.E. Second Avenue 1440 North Meridian Street Northern Michigan University Tempe, Ariz. 85281 402,746 Miami, Fla. 33132 441,093 Indianapolis, Ind. 46202 237,200 Marquette, Mich. 49855 219,384

KU AT-TV WPBT-TV WIPB-TV WCMU-TV University of Arizona Box 610001 Box 2701 Central Michigan University Tucson, Ariz. 85721 339,870 North Miami, Fla. 33161 548,290 Muncie, Ind. 47303 159,425 Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48859 253,087

KETS-TV WMFE-TV WN1T-TV WUCM-TV 350 South Donaghey 2908 West Oak Ridge Road Box 34 Delta College Conway, Ark. 72032 305,883 Orlando, Fla. 32809 320,322 South Bend, Ind. 46624 194,919 Delta Road University Center, Mich. 48710 241,584 KEET-TV WSRE-TV WCAE-TV Box 13 1000 College Boulevard 123 Sesame Street KWCM-TV Eureka, Calif. 95501 108,279 Pensacola, Fla. 32504 318,322 St. John, Ind. 46373 130,235 128 West Sorenson Appleton, Minn. 56208 56,888 KMTF-TV WFSU-TV WVUT-TV 733 L Street 202 Dodd Hall 1029 North Fourth Street KAVT-TV Fresno, Calif. 93721 145,745 Tallahassee, Fla. 32306 290,884 Vincennes, Ind. 47591 185,027 1900 Eighth Avenue, N.W. Austin, Minn. 55901 160,454 KOCE-TV WEDU-TV Iowa Educational Broadcasting Network 15744 Golden West Street 908 South 20th Street Box 1758 WDSE-TV Huntington Beach, Calif. 92647 723,463 Tampa, Fla. 33605 377,788 Des Moines, Iowa 50306 707,634 210 Bradley Building Duluth, Minn. 55802 202,411 KCET-TV WUSF-TV KTWU -TV 4401 Sunset Boulevard University of South Florida 301 N. Wanamaker Road KTCA-TV Los Angeles, Calif. 90027 1,515,056 4202 Fowler Avenue Topeka, Kan. 66604 180,412 1640 Como Avenue Tampa, Fla. 33620 272,906 St. Paul, Minn. 55108 402,150 KLCS-TV KPTS-TV 1061 West Temple Street WGTV-TV 352 North Broadway Mississippi Authority for Los Angeles, Calif. 90012 327,472 University of Georgia Wichita, Kan. 67202 210,880 Educational Television Athens, Ga. 30602 311,634 Drawer 1101 KIXE-TV WKLE-TV Jackson, Miss. 39205 Box 9 Georgia State Department of Education Kentucky Authority for Redding, Calif. 96001 114,765 121 State Office Building Educational Television KCPT-TV Atlanta, Ga. 30334 760,669 600 Cooper Drive 125 East 31st Street KVIE-TV Lexington, Ky. 40502 1,218,356 Kansas City, Mo. 64108 :>03,949 Box 6 WETV-TV Sacramento, Calif. 95801 290,823 740 Bismark Road N.E. WKPC-TV KETC-TV Atlanta, Ga, 30324 290,071 Box 1515 6996 Millbrook Boulevard KVCR-TV Louisville, Ky. 40201 356,229 St. Louis, Mo. 63130 355,501 701 South Mt. Vernon Avenue KGTF-TV San Bernardino, Calif ..924J3 234,233 Box 3615 WLPB-TV KOZK-TV Agana, Guam 96910 85,783 Box 44064 Box 21 KPBS-TV Baton Rouge, La. 70804 556,533 Springfield, Mo. 65801 186,168 San Diego State University KHET-TV San Diego, Calif. 92182 388,214 Hawaii Public Broadcasting Authority WYES-TV Nebraska Educational 2350 Dole Street Box 24026 Television Commission KQED-TV Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 395,989 New Orleans, La. 70184 356,393 Box 83111 500 8th Street Lincoln, Neb. 68501 643,257 San Francisco, Calif. 94103 936,337 KAID -TV WCBB-TV 1910 University Boulevard 1450 Lisbon Street KUON-TV KTEH-TV Boise, Idaho 83725 228,773 Lewiston, Maine 04240 231,270 Box 83111 100 Skyport D.Ive Lincoln, Neb. 68501 392,436 San Jose, Calif. 95110 411,402 KUID -TV Maine Public Broadcasting Network University of Idaho WMEB-TV KLVX-TV KCSM-TV Moscow, Idaho 83843 200,225 University of Maine 5700 Mountain Vista Street 1700 West Hillsdale Boulevard Orono, Maine 04473 348,635 Las Vegas, Nev. 89120 302,835 San Mateo, Calif. 94402 179,961 KBGL-TV Idaho State University Maryland Center for Public Broadcasting New Hampshire Network KRM A-TV Pocatello, Idaho 83201 215,393 11767 Bonita Avenue Box Z .1261 Glenarm Place Owings Mills, Md. 21117 1,271,925 Durham, N.H. 03824 363,883 Denver, Cola. 80204 442,592 WSIU -TV Communications Building WGBH-TV New Jersey Public Broadcasting Authority KTSC-TV Southern Illinois University 125 Western Avenue 1573 Parkside Avenue 2200 Bonfort Boulevard Carbondale, III.62901 306,204 Boston, Mass. 02134 1,997,485 Trenton, N.J. 08638 864,017 Pueblo, Colo. 81001 178,480 WTTW-TV WGBY-TV KNNE-TV Connecticut Educational 5400 North St. Louis Avenue One Armory Square 1130 University Boulevard, N.E. Telecommunications Corporation Chicago, Ill. 60625 912,220 Springfield, Mass. 01105 265,563 Albuquerque, N.M. 87102 280,418 24 Summit Street Hartford, Conn. 06106 492,473 WTVP-TV WGVC-TV KRWG-TV 1501 West Bradley Avenue Grand Valley State College New Mexico State University 1, WETA Peoria, 111. 61625 205,172 Allendale, Mich. 49401 244,303 Las Cruces, N.M. 88003 221,133 9. Box 2626 Washington, D.0 20013 814,669 WILL-TV WTVS-TV KENW-TV 1110 West Main Street 7441 Second Boulevard Eastern New Mexico University Urbana, !IL 61801 260,562 Detroit, Mich. 48202 429,714 Por tales, N.M. 88130 207,769 ,:'Universityof Florida Gainesville, Fla. 32611 WTIU -TV Indiana University Bloomington, and. 47401 '316,676 .:1111612W. 29

WNYE-TV WG-FE-TV South Dakota Educational 112 Tillary Street WVPT-TV 415 North St. Clair Street Television Board Port Republic Road Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201 420.494 Toledo, Ohio 43604 251,468 310 East Clark Street Harrisonburg. Va. 22801 235,273 Vermillion, S.D. 57069 WNED-TV 308.901 KOKH-TV WHRO-TV Box 1263 1801 North Ellison KUSD-TV 5200 Hampton Boulevard Buffalo, N.Y. 14240 428,055 Oklahoma City, Okla. 73106 10,000 University of South Dakota Norfolk, Va. 23508 268,339 Vermillion, S.D. 57069 199,283 WSKG-TV The Oklahoma ETV Authority Box 97 WCVE-TV 7403 North Kelly Avenue WTCI-TV 23 Sesame Street Endwell, N.Y. 13760 270,406 Oklahoma City, Okla. 73114 534,393 4411 Amnicola Highway Richmond, Va. 23235 344,293 Chattanooga, Tenn. 37406 WLIW-TV 201,019 KSYS-TV WBRA-TV Ellington Avenue, West 34 South Fir WSJK-TV Box 13246 Garden City, N.Y. 11530 274,097 Medford, Ore. 97501 132,050 209 Communications Building Roanoke, Va. 24032 270,404 Knoxville, Tenn, 37916 235,196 W CNY-TV Oregon Educational and Public WTJX-TV 506 Old Liverpool Road Broadcasting Service WKNO-TV Box 7077 Liverpool, N.Y. 13088 328,316 KOAC/KOAP Box 80000 St. Thomas, Virgin Islands 00801194,384 Box 1097 Memphis, Tenn. 38152 229,790 WNET-TV Portland, Ore. 97207 379.110 KWSU-TV 356 West 58th Street WC TE-TV Murrow Communications Center New York, N.Y. 10019 4,719,852 WLVT-TV Tennessee Board of Education Pullman, Wash. 99163 238,162 South Mountain Drive, West C3-302 Cordell Hull Building WNYC-TV Bethlehem, Pa. 18015 395,569 Nashville, Term. 37219 218,814 KCTS-TV 2533 Municipal Building University of Washington BH-10 New York, N.Y. 10007 379,443 WQLN-TV WDCN-TV 4045 Brooklyn Avenue, Northeast 8425 Peach Street Box 12555 Seattle, Wash. 98105 528,059 WCFE-TV Erie, Pa. 16509 319.402 Nashville, Tenn. 37212 435,170 State University College KSPS-TV Plattsburgh, N.Y. 12901 200,490 WITF-TV KLRN-TV South 3911 Regal Street Box Z Box 7158 Spokane, Wash. 99203 276,875 WXXI-TV Hershey, Pa. 17033 457,225 Austin, Texas 78712 421,604 Box 21 KPEC/KCPQ-TV Rochester, N.Y. 14601 442,275 WHYY-TV KAMU-TV 4400 Steilacoom Boulevard 4548 Market Street Texas A&M University Tacoma, Wash. 98499 330,650 WMHT-TV Philadelphia. Pa. 19139 669,278 College Station, Texas 77843 2.33.666 Box 17 KTPS -TV Schenectady, N.Y. 12301 405,792 WQED-TV KEDT-TV Box 1357 4802 Fifth Avenue Box 416 Tacoma, Wash. 98401 258,440 WNPE-TV Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 1,893,618 Corpus Christi, Texas 78403 24,127 Box 114 KYVE-TV Watertown, N.Y. 13601 252,115 WVIA-TV KERA-TV 1105 South Fifteenth Avenue Public Broadcasting Center 3000 Harry Hines Boulevard Yakima, Wash. 98902 159,653 University of North Carolina Old Boston Road Dallas, Texas 75201 631,116 Television Network Pittston, Pa. 18640 351,970 WSWP-TV 202 University Square, West KCOS-TV Box AH Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 517,848 WPSX-TV University of Texas Beckley, W. Va. 25801 223,939 201 Wagner Annex El Paso, Texas 79942 126,670 WTVI -TV University Park, Pa. 16802 449,424 WMUL-TV 42 Coliseum Drive KUHT-TV Third Avenue Charlotte, N.C. 28205 255,717 WIPR-TV 4513 Cullen Boulevard Huntington, W. Va. 25701 309,640 Box 909 Houston, Texas 77004 421,875 KFME-TV Hato Rey, Puerto Rico 00919 513,241 WMVU-TV 4500 South University Drive KNCT-TV Box TV 24 Fargo, N.D. 58102 261,674 WSBE-TV U.S. Highway 190 West Morgantown, W. Va. 26505 287,214 199 Promenade Street Killeen, Texas 76541 191,899 WOUB-TV Providence, R.I. 02908 311,512 WHA-TV College Street KTXT-TV University of Wisconsin Athens, Ohio 45701 343,491 KVZK-TV Box 4359 821 University Avenue Box 2567 I.ubbock,Texas 79409 139,110 Madison, Wis. 53706 428,890 WBGU-TV Pago Pago, Bowling Green State University American Samoa 96799 263,857 KIDZ-TV WPNE-TV Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 325,090 Box 5008 732 North Midvale Boulevard WJWJ-TV Wichita Falls, Texas 76307 10,000 Madison, Wis. 53705 540,250 WCETTV Box 1165 1223 Central Parkway Beaufort, S.C. 29902 162,865 KBYU-TV WMVS-TV Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 434,138 Brigham Young University 1015 North Sixth Street South Carolina Educational Provo, Utah 84602 303,890 Milwaukee, Wis. 53203 601,754 WVIZ-TV Television Commission 4300 Brookpark Road Drawer L KUED-TV WBHM-FM Cleveland, Ohio 44134 466,064 Columbia, S.C. 29250 1,527,618 10i Music Hall University of Alabama University of Utah Birmingham, Ala. 35294 288,657 WOSU -TV WNSC-TV Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 482,679 2400 Olentangy River Road Box 11766 WLRH-FM Columbus, Ohio 43210 474,725 Rock Hill, S.C. 29730 126,249 Vermont Educational Television 222 Holmes Avenue, East Fort Ethan Alen Avenue Huntsville, Ala. 35801 26,550 WRJA-TV. Winooski, Vt. 05404 383,319 3440 Office Park Road 15 North Harvin Street WHIL-FM Dayton, Ohio 45439 300,816 Box 1836 WNVT-TV Springhill College Sumter, S.C. 29150 170,854 8325 Little River Turnpike Mobile, Ala. 36608 100,000 Annandale, Va. 22003 259,797 275 Martinet Drive KESD-TV WTSU-FM Kent, Ohio 44240 South 13a1c4tis StateUniversity. Troy State University Brookings; S.D. 57006 215,622 31 Troy, Ala. 36081 CORPORATION FOR PUI3LIC_BROADCASTING 30

(YUK-AM KPBS-FM WFSU-FM KHKE-FM 3ox 37 San Diego State University Florida State University University of Northern Iowa 3ethel, Alaska 99559 32,656 San Diego, Calif. 92182 51,600 Tallahassee, Fla. 32306 50.829 Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 33,262

(DLG-AM KALW-FM WUSF-FM KUNI-FM 3ox 670 2905 21st Street University of South Florida University of Northern Iowa )illingham, Alaska 99576 45,049 San Francisco, Calif. 94110 35,219 Tampa, Fla. 33620 47,525 Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 61,270

(UAC -FM KQED-FM WHRS-FM KCCK-FM Jniversity of Alaska 500 8th Street 505 S. Congress Ave. Kirkwood Community College :airbanks, Alaska 99701 62,429 San Francisco, Calif. 94103 41,915 Boynton Beach, Fla. 33435 61,682 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52406 50,827

(TOO-FM KCBX-FM NABE-FM WSUI-AM :40 Main Street Community Broadcasting, Inc. 40 Bismark Road, N.E. University of Iowa uneau, Alaska 99801 62,714 1026 Chorro Street Atlanta, Ga. 30324 65,494 3300 Engineering Building San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93401 98,036 Iowa City, Iowa 52242 77,367 (MXT-AM Hawaiian Island Public Radio 3ox 484 KCSM-FM 1624 Kanunu Street p408 KSUI-FM (odiak, Alaska 99615 37,584 1700 West Hillsdale Boulevard Honolulu, Hawaii 96814 12,500 University of Iowa San Mateo, Calif. 94402 33,303 3300 Engineering Building (OTZ-AM WSIU-FM Iowa City, Iowa 52242 22,125 3ox 78 KCRW-FM Southern Illinois University (otzebue, Alaska 99752 37,907 172.3 Fourth Street Carbondale, III. 62901 58,342 KWIT -FM Santa Monica, Calif. 90401 28,355 Western Iowa Technical (MCR-FM WBEZ-FM Community College vlaricopa Community Radio KBBF-FM 228 North La Salle Street Box26 'hoenix, Ariz. 85003 55,133 4010 Finley Avenue Chicago, III. 60601 SiouxCity, Iowa 51102 51,500 Santa Rosa, Calif. 95401 27,777 (UAT-AM WNIU-FM KANZ-FM Jniversity of Arizona KUOP-FM Northern Illinois University The KANZA Society, Inc. Tucson, Ariz. 85721 47,711 3601 Pacific Avenue DeKalb, III. 60115 45,600 4121/2 North Main Stockton, Calif. 95211 42,953 Garden City, Kan. 67846 14.000 (UAT-FM WSIE-FM Jniversity of Arizona KCPB-FM Southern Illinois University KHCC-FM Tucson, Ariz. 85721 38,022 Conejo Public Broadcasting, Inc. Edwardsville, Ill. 62025 37,654 Hutchinson Community Junior College 223 East Thousand Oaks Boulevard 1300 North Plum Street CAWC-AM Thousand Oaks, Calif. 91360 105,269 WGTL-FM Hutchinson, Kan. 67501 55,000 4rizona Western College Illinois State University Yuma, Ariz. 85364 33,251 KGNU-FM Normal, III. 61761 62,000 KANU-FM Boulder Community Broadcast University of Kansas KASU-FM Box 1076 WCBU-FM Lawrence, Kan. 66045 78,807 Arkansas State University Boulder, Colo. 80306 8,850 1501 West Bradley Avenue Jonesboro, Ark. 72467 33,984 Peoria, III. 61606 83,370 KSAC -AM KCFR-FM Kansas State University KPFA-FM University of Denver Augustana College (WVIK) Manhattan, Kan. 66506 36,154 2207 Shattuck Avenue Denver, Colo. 80208 27,784 639 - 38th Street Berkeley, Calif. 94704 105,196 Rock Island, III. 61201 12,500 KMUW-FM KCSU-FM Wichita State University Radio Bilingual, Inc. Lory Student Center WSSR-FM Wichita, Kan, 67208 46,776 Box 12682 Ft. Collins, Colo. 80523 28,093 Sangamon State University Fresno, Calif. 93778 30,000 Springfield, III. 62708 83,016 WBKY-FM KUNC-FM University of Kentucky Research Foundation White Ash Broadcasting, Inc. University of Northern Colorado WILL-AM Lexington, Ky. 40506 30,418 KVPR-FM Greeley, Colo. 80639 32,555 228 Gregory Hall 1759 Fulton Avenue Urbana, III. 61801 58,421 WFPK-FM Fresno, Calif. 93712 26,691 WPBH-FM Louisville Free Public Library Connecticut Public Radio WILL -FM Louisville, Ky. 40203 37,463 KLON-FM 24 Summit Street 228 Gregory Hall 1305 East Pacific Coast Highway Hartford, Conn. 06106 131,250 Urbana. III. 61801 49.088 WFPL-FM Long Beach, Calif. 90806 30,640 Louisville Free Public Library National Public Radio, Inc. WFIU-FM Louisville, Ky. 40203 36,898 KUSC-FM 2025 M Street N.W. Indiana University Jniversity of Southern California Washington, D.C. 20036 132,508 Bloomington, Ind. 47401 57,060 WUOL-FM Los Angeles, Calif. 90007 231.680 University of Louisville Foundation WAMU-FM WIAN -FM Louisville, Ky. 40208 44,576 KPFK -FM The American University Indianapolis Public Schools 3729 Calhuenga Boulevard, West Washington, D.C. 20016 72,867 Indianapolis, Ind. 46203 124,637 WMKY-FM Vorth Hollywood. Calif. 91604 103,644 Morehead State University WETA-FM WVUB-FM Morehead, Ky. 40351 43,543 KCSN-FM Box 2626 Vincennes University California State University Foundation Washington, D.C. 20013 84,058 Vincennes, Ind. 47591 39,241 WKMS-FM Northridge, Calif. 91330 30,634 Murray State University WJCT-FM WBAA-AM Murray, Ky. 42071 35,798 KPCS-FM 2037 North Main Street Purdue University 1570 East Colorado Boulevard Jacksonville, Fla. 32206 41,265 West Lafayette, Ind. 47907 42,925 WEKU-FM Pasadena, Calif. 91106 41,938 Eastern Kentucky University WLRN-FM WOI-AM Richmond, Ky. 40475 38,992 KXPRFN1 Dade County Public Schools Iowa State University Foundation of California State University Miami, Fla. 33132 41,533 Ames, Iowa 50011 55.918 Public Radio, Inc. 5000 J Street, Adm. 169 Box 66142 iacramento, Calif. 95819 100,000 WKGC-FM WOI-FM Baton Rouge, La. 70896 50.000 5230 West Highway 98 Iowa State University 6/CR-F:V1 Panama City, Fla. 32401 33,472 Ames, Iowa 50011 57,946 WWNO-FM 5an Bernardino Community College University of New. Orleans ian Bernardino, Calif:92403 41,092 New Orleans, La. 70122 31

WMEH-FM WCAL-FM KUNM-FM University of Maine KEYA-FM St. Olaf College University of New Mexico Box 190 Orono, Maine 04469 32,502 Northfield, Minn. 55057 49,544 Onate Hall Belcourt, N.D. 58136 8,850 Albuquerque, N.M. 87131 6,637 WMEA-FM Minnesota Public Radio, Inc. University of Maine KDSU-FM 400 Sibley Street KRWG-FM North Dakota State University Orono, Maine 04473 34,392 St. Paul, Minn. 55101 12.0,457 New Mexico State University Fargo, N.D. 58105 30,945 Las Cruces, N.M. 88002 WBJC-FM 32,778 KCCM-FM KFJM-AM Community College of Baltimore 400 Sibley Street KTDB-FM University of North Dakota Baltimore. Md. 21215 65,345 St. Paul, Minn. 55101 32,305 Box 18 Grand Forks, N.D. 58202 45,947 Ramah, N.M. 87321 28.459 WEAA-FM KRS'../-FM Morgan State University WOUB-AM 400 Sibley Street WAMC-FM Ohio University Baltimore. Md. 21229 51.962 St. Paul. Minn. 55101 34.265 Albany Medical College Athens, Ohio 45701 41.548 Albany, N.Y. 12208 67.985 WFCR-FM KSJN-FM Western Massachusetts WOUB-FM Minnesota Public Radio, Inc. WBFO-FM Ohio University Broadcasting Council, Inc. 400 Sibley Street 3435 Main Street Athens, Ohio 45701 42,797 Amherst, Mass. 01002 44,754 St. Paul, Minn. 55101 200,422 Buffalo. N.Y. 14214 45.619 WBUR-FM WGUC-FM KSJR-FM WEBR-AM University of Cincinnati 630 Commonwealth Avenue 400 Sibley Street Box 1263 Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 81,631 Boston, Mass. 02215 74,354 St. Paul, Minn. 55101 34,302 Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 174.001 WGBH-FM WCBE-FM WSCD-FM WNED-FM 270 East State Street WGBH Educational Foundation 400 Sibley Street 23 North Street Boston, Mass. 02134 Columbus, Ohio 43215 38,024 119,437 St. Paul. Minn. 55101 30.006 Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 37,866 WUOM-FM WOSU-AM WNJC-FM WSLU-FM Ohio State University University of Michigan Northwest Mississippi Junior College St. Lawrence University Ann Arbor, Mich. 48109 Columbus, Ohio 43210 81,791 102,721 Senatobia, Miss. 38668 24,782 Canton. N.Y. 13617 32,976 WAUS-FM WOSU-FM KBFL-FM WSKG-FM Ohio State University Andrews Broadcasting Corporation School District No. 1 3311 East Main Street Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103 Columbus, Ohio 43210 79,113 35,918 Buffalo, Mo. 65622 30,411 Endwell, N.Y. 13760 28,121 WDET-FM WKSU-FM KBIA-FM WCNY-FM Kent State University Wayne State University University of Missouri 506 Old Liverpool Road Kent, Ohio 44242 59,324 Detroit, Mich. 48202 88,526 Columbia, Mo. 65201 94,389 Liverpool, N.Y. 13088 28,826 WKAR-AM WMUB-FM KCUR-FM WBAI-FM Miami University Michigan State University University of Missouri 359 East 62nd Street East Lansing, Mich. 48824 Oxford, Ohio 45056 51,461 73,681 Kansas City, Mo. 64110 64,040-- New York, N.Y. 10021 89,449 WKAR-FM WGTE-FM KXCV-FM WNYC-AM The Greater Toledo Educational Michigan State University 2500 Municipal Building Northwest Missouri State University Television Foundation East Lansing, Mich. 48824 88,282 Maryville, Mo. 64468 64,975 New York, N.Y. 10007 207.413 Toledo, Ohio 43604 53,678 WFBE-FM KSOZ-FM WNYC-FM 605 Crapo Street WCSU-FM School of the Ozarks 2500 Municipal Building Central State University Flint, Mich. 48503 49,021 Point Lookout, Mo. 65726 37.057 New York, N.Y. 10007 144,760 Wilberforce, Ohio 45384 38.341 WGGL-FM KUMR-FM WRVO-FM Michigan Technological University WYSO-FM University of Missouri State University College Antioch College Houghton. Mich. 49931 41,647 Rolla, Mo. 65401 51,202 Oswego, N.Y. 13126 38,929 Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387 31,120 WIAA-FM KSMU-FM WXXI-FM National Music Camp WYSU-FM i'01 South National 280 State Street Youngstown State University Interlochen, Mich. 49643 34,416 Springfield, Mo. 65802 29,187 Rochester, N.Y. 14614 34,048 Youngstown, Ohio 44503 43,997 WMUK-FM KWMU-FM WMHT-FM Western Michigan University KOSU-FM University of Missouri Box 17 Oklahoma State University Kalamazoo, Mich. 49008 51,044 St. Louis, Mo. 63121 64,248 Schenectady, N.Y. 12301 36,922 Stillwater, Okla. 74074 31,265 WNMU-FM KCMW-FM WFAE-FM Northern Michigan University KWGS-FM Central Missouri State University University of North Carolina University of Tulsa Marquette, Mich. 49855 41.562 University Station Warrensburg, Mo. 64093 34,122 .:Isa, Okla. 74104 22,125 Charlotte, N.C. 28223 24,000 WCMU-FM KUFM-FM Central Michigan University KLCC-FM University of Montana WI.INC-FM Lake Community College Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48859 55,100 University of North Carolina Missoula, Mont. 59801 39,423 Eugene, Ore. 97405 29,674 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 54,755 WEMU-FM KIOS-FM Eastern Michigan University KWAX-FM 124 North 20th Street WVSP-FM University of Oregon Ypsilanti, Mich. 48197 17,700 Sound & Print United, Inc. Omaha, Neb. 68131 33.348 Eugene, Ore. 97403 42,212 113 West Franklin Street KAXE-FM Granite State Public Radio Warrenton, N.C. 27589 26,550 Box 474 KOAC-AM Box 1383 Oregon Educational and Public Grand Rapids, Minn. 55744 28,725 Concord, N.H. 03301 36,000 WFDD-FM Broadcasting Service Wake Forest University 2828 S.W. Front Avenue KUOM-AM WBGO-FM Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 29,101 Portland, Ore. 97201 - 49,438 University of Minnesota Newark Public Radio, Inc. Minneapolis, Minn. 55455 67,736 54 Park. Place . NewarkN.J. 07101 CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING 32

KBOO-FM WMOT-FM KWSU-AM KCET-TV 65 S.W. Yamhill Middle Tennessee State University Washington State University 4401 Sunset Boulevard Portland, Ore. 97204 34.416 Box 3 Pullman. Wash. 99163 66.827 Los Angeles. Calif. 90027 54,950 Murfreesboro, Tenn. 37132 33,521 KBPS-AM KUOW-FM KVIE-TV 546 N.E. Twelfth Avenue WPLN-FM University of Washington Box 6 Portland, Ore. 97232 56,137 Public Library of Nashville and Seattle. Wash. 98195 57,954 Sacramento, Calif. 95801 9,797 Davidson County KOAP-FM Nashville, Tenn. 37203 101,638 KTOY-FM KPBS-TV 282B S.W. Front Avenue 1101 South Yakima Avenue San Diego State University Portland, Ore. 97201 53,786 KUT-FM Tacoma, Wash. 98405 35.538 San Diego, Calif. 92182 33,025 Box 7158 WQLN-FM Austin, Texas 78712 114.920 WVPB-FM KQED-TV B425 Peach Street Box AH 500 8th Street Erie, Pa. 16509 33.496 KVLN-FM Beckley. W. Va. 25801 36,741 San Francisco, Calif. 94103 5,517 Lamar University WITF-FM Beaumont. Texas 77710 37.137 WGTD-FM KTSC-TV South Central Educational 3520 - 30th Avenue 900 West Orman Avenue Broadcasting Council KAMU-FM Kenosha, Wis. 53140 36.988 Pueblo, Colo. 81004 4,544 Box Z Texas A&M University Hershey. Pa. 17033 40.846 College Station, Texas 77843 32,580 WLSU-FM Connecticut Educational University of Wisconsin Television Corporation WUHY-FM KETR-FM La Crosse, Wis. 54601 32.323 24 Summit Street 4548 Market Street East Texas State`University Hartford, Conn. 06106 14,297 Philadelphia, Pa. 14139 297.460 Commerce, Texas 75428 32.969 WERN-FM 732 North Midvale Boulevard Pacifica Foundation WDUQ-FM KERA-FM Madison, Wis. 53705 158,409 868 National Press Building Duquesne University 3000 Harry Hines Boulevard Washington. D.C. 20045 5,930 Pittsburgh. Pa. 15219 49.213 Dallas, Texas 75201 28,366 WHA-AM University of Wisconsin W ETA -TV WQED-FM KTEP-FM Madison, Wis. 53706 159.736 Box 2626 4802 Fifth Avenue University of Texas at El Paso Washington. D.C. 20013 22,805 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 34.193 El Paso, Texas 79968 33,434 WUWM-FM University of Wi;consin WUFT-TV WVIA-FM KPFT-FM Milwaukee, Wis. 53201 44.229 234 Stadium Building Old Boston Road 419 Lovett Boulevard Gainesville, Fla. 32611 15.330 Jenkins Township Houston,.Texas 77006 34;116 KUWR-FM Pittston, Pa. 18640 34.416 University of Wyoming WJCT-TV KUHF-FM University Station. Box 3984 2037 Main Street WIPR-AM The University of Houston Laramie, Wyo. 82701 22,125 Jacksonville, Fla. 32206 5.475 Box 909 4800 Cal:I.:ion Total Category IV-B.(1) 577,908.903 Hato Rey, Puerto Rico 00919 78.991 Houston, Texas 77004 63,000 WLRN-TV 1410 N.E. Second Avenue WSCI-FM KNCT-FM Miami, Fla. 33132 1,188 26 Broad Street Central Texas College IV. Undertake Development and Charleston, S.C. 29401 36.353 Killeen, Texas 76541 45.806 Support Activities (TV and Radio): WFSU-TV 202 Dodd Hall WEPR-FM San Antonio Community Radio B. (2) By Providing Training Tallahassee, Fla. 32306 3.521 South Carolina ETV Commission Corporation Internships, Fellowships and Drawer L 12506 Loma Grande Workshops: Hawaii Public Broadcasting Authority Columbia, S.C. 29250 42.932 San Antonio, Texas 78233 36.000 KHET Auburn University 2350 Dole Street WLTR-FM KUSU-FM Educational TV Department Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 8,640 South Carolina ETV Commission Utah State University Auburn, Ala. 36830 1.791 Drawer L Logan, Utah 84322 40.215 KU ID -TV Columbia, S.C. 29250 34.228 Alabama Educational Television University of Idaho KBYU-FM 2101 Magnolia Avenue Radio-TV Center KESD-FM Brigham Young University Birmingham. Ala. 35205 17.629 Moscow, Idaho 83843 3,002 South Dakota State University Provo, Utah 84602 38.619 Brookings, S.D. 57007 35,696 Alabama Public Television Network KBGL-TV KUER-FM Box 174 Idaho State University KUSD-AM University of Utah Normal, Ala. 35762 8.811 Radio-TV Services University of South Dakota Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 34.730 Pocatello, Idaho 83201 8.335 Vermillion, S.D. 57069 31,488 KUAC-TV WMRA-FM University of Alaska WTTW- TV WSMC-FM James Madison University Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 500 5400 North St. Louis Avenue Box 870 Harrisonburg, Va. 22807 27.212 Chicago. III. 60625 10,166 Collegedale, Tenn. 37315 30,784 KAET-TV WHRO-FM Arizona State University WTVP-TV WETS-FM 5200 Hampton Boulevard Tempe, Ariz. 85281 9,685 1501 West Bradley Avenue East Tennessee State University Norfolk, Va. 23508 27.971 Peoria, III. 61625 8.861 Johnson City, Tenn. 37601 35,240 KUAT-TV WRFK-FM University of Arizona WFYI-TV WUOT-FM 3401 Brook Road Tucson, Ariz. 87521 500 1440 N. Meridian University of Tennessee Richmond, Va. 23227 36,990 Indianapolis, Ind. 46202 4,143 Knoxville, Tenn. 37916 63,101 Arkansas Educational TV Commission WVWR-FM Box 1186 WVUT-TV 'WKNO-FM Virginia Western Community College Conway, Ark, 72032 1,022 Vincennes University Meliphis Community Television Roanoke, Va. 24015 33,634 1029 North Fourth Street FoUndation KEET-TV Vincennes, Ind. 47591 2,098 :Box 80060 Spokane Public Broadcasting Association Box 13 :Memphis, Tenn. 38152 29,171 Eastern Washington State College Eureka, Calif. 95501 6,558 Cheney, Wash. 99004 28,000 33

State Educational Radio/ KRWG-TV WVIA-TV TV Facility Board Educational Communications Board New Mexico State University Public Broadcasting Center 732 North Midvale Boulevard Box 1758 Las Cruces. N.M. 88003 4.114 Old Boston Road Des Moines, Iowa 50506 Madison. Wis. 53705 6.168 2,384 Pittston. Pa. 18640 8,580 WNED-TV WHA-TV KPTS-TV Box 1263 WPSX-TV University of Wisconsin 352 North Broadway Buffalo. N.Y. 14240 485 Pennsylvania State University Wichita. Kan. 67202 Madison, Wis. 53706 17.032 3.566 University Park, Pa. 16802 2.099 WLIW-TV WKLE-TV WMVS-TV Ellington Avenue West WSBE-TV 1015 North Sixth Street Kentucky Authority for Garden City. N.Y. 11530 4.107 199 Promenade Street Milwaukee. Wis. 53203 14.530 Educational Television Pi ovidence, R.I. 02908 600 Cooper Drive 11.303 WNET-TV KT00- FM Lexington. Ky. 40502 6,659 356 West 58th Street South Carolina Educational Capital Community Broadcasting, Inc. New York. N.Y. 10019 84.718 Television Commission 240 Main Street WCBB-TV Drawer L 1450 Lisbon Street Juneau, Alaska 99801 3,667 WXXI-TV Columbia. S.C. 29250 24,415 Lewiston, Maine 04240 7.548 Box 21 KPFA-FM Rochester. N.Y. 14601 6,256 Southern Educational Maine Public Broadcasting Network 2207 Shattuck Avenue Communications Association Berkeley, Calif. 94704 11.441 WMEB WMHT-TV Box 5966 University of Maine Box 17 Columbia, S.C. 29250 9,500 Orono, Maine 04473 KUSC-FM 11,125 Schenectady. N.Y. 12301 3.710 University of Southern California South Dakota ETV Los Angeles..Calif. 90007 6,007 WGBH Educational Foundation WNPE-TV 310 East Clark Street 125 Western Avenue Box 114 Vermillion. S.D. 57069 4.509 KPFK-FM Boston. Mass. 02134 25.966 Watertown. N.Y. 13601 8.402 3729 Calhuenga Boulevard WKNO-TV North Hollywood. Calif. 91604 18.850 WGBY-TV UNC Television Network Box 80000 One Armory Square WUNC-TV Memphis. Tenn. 38152 2.945 KBBF-FM Springfield, Mass. 01105 500 202 University Square, West 4010 Finley Avenue Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514 5.822 KLRN-TV Santa Rosa, Calif. 95401 11.800 WGVC-TV Box 7158 Grand Valley State College KFME-TV Austin, Texas 78712 15.498 KUOP-FM Allendale, Mich. 49401 4.730 4500 South University Drive 3601 Pacific Avenue Fargo. N.D. 58102 3.058 KAMU-TV Stockton, Calif. 95211 783 WTVS-TV Texas A&M University 7441 Second Boulevard WOUB-TV College Station. Texas 77843 6,866 Detroit, Mich. 48202 KGNU-FM ,6.194 Ohio University Box 1076 Athens, Ohio 45701 500 KEDT-TV Boulder, Colo. 80306 9,000 WKAR-TV Box 416 Michigan State University WBGU-TV Corpus Christi, Texas 78403 9.430 KCFR-FM East Lansing, Mich. 48824 16,689 Bowling Green State University 2056 South York Street Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 6,313 KCOS-TV Denver, Colo. 80208 6.479 KTCA-TV Box 146 1640 Como Avenue WCET-TV El Paso, Texas 79942 4,147 KUNC-FM St. Paul. Minn. 55108 20,289 1223 Central Parkway University of Northern Colorado Cincinnati. Ohio 45214 8.006 KUHT-TV Greeley, Colo. 80639 2.182 Mississippi Authority for ETV 4513 Cullen Boulevard Drawer 1101 WVIZ-TV Houston, Texas 77004 7.226 National Public Radio Jackson, Miss. 39205 35,775 Educational Television Association 2025 M Street N.W. of Metropolitan Cleveland KBYU-TV/FM Washington, D.C. 20036 200,632 KCPT-TV 4300 Brookpark Road Brigham Young University 125 East 31st Street Cleveland, Ohio 44134 4.714 C-306 Harris Fine Arts Center WHRS-FM Kansas City, Mo. 64108 5,603 Provo. Utah 84602 5,273 505 South Congress Avenue WOSU-TV Boynton Beach, Fla. 33435 4,585 KOZK-TV 2400 Olentangy River Road WVPT-TV Box 21 Columbus. Ohio 43210 10,346 Port Republic Road WFSU-FM Springfield, Mo. 65801 3,836 Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 14,978 Florida State University WPTD-TV Tallahassee. Fla. 32306 2,119 KMOS-TV 3440 Office Park Drive WCVE-TV Central Missouri State University Dayton. Ohio 45439 21.733 23 Sesame Street WNIU-FM Warrensburg, Mo. 64093 1.346 Richmond, Va. 23235 9,511 Northern Illinois University WGTE-TV Dekalb. Ill. 60115 4,730 KLVX-TV 415 North St. Clair Street KWSU-TV 5700 Mountain Vista Street Toledo, Ohio 43604 34,06e Washington State University WSSR-FM Las Vegas, Nev. 89120 18,949 Pullman, Wash. 99163 20.912 Srangamon State University The Oklahoma Educational Springfield. III. 62708 5,224 WENH-TV Television Authority- ry New Hampshire Public Television Box 14190 Unive: ity of Washington F11 -10 KHKE/KUNI-FM Box Z Oklahoma City, Okla. 73114 4.530 Seattle:, Wash. 98195 19,736 University of Iowa Durham, N.H. 03824 14.254 Cedar Falls. Iowa 50613 12,802 Oregon Educational and Public KSPS-TV New Jersey.Public Broadcasting Authority Broadcasting Service South 3911 Regal Street WSUI-AM 1573 Parkside Avenue KOAC/KOAE__. Spokane, Wash. 99203 868 University of Iowa Trenton, N.J. 08638 1.025 Box 1097 Iowa City. Iowa 52242 2.581 Portland, Ore. 97207 10,291 KTPS-TV KNME-TV Box 1357 KANU-FM University of New Mexico Vr'QED-TV Tacoma, Wash. 98401 6,808 University of Kansas Metro Pittsburgh Public Broadcasting. Inc. 1130 University Boulevard, N.E. Lawrence, Kan, 66045 2,895 Albuquerque, N.M. 87102 3.590 4802 Fifth Avenue WSWP-TV Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 11,265 Box AH KM UW-FM Beckley, W. Va. 25801 3.993 Wichita State University 35 Wichita. Kan, 67208 1.885 CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BRCVADCASTING 34

WBKY-FM KEYA-FM Michael Botkin Craig MacEachern University of Kentucky Box 190 114 Pennsylvania 5907 Glenmont #547 Lexington, Ky. 40506 2,221 Belcourt, N.D. 58316 2.695 San Diego, Calif. 92103 220 Houston, Texas 77081 200

WEKU-FM WGUC-FM Latinos in Public Radio, Inc. International ITV Co-op Eastern Kentucky University University of Cincinnati 5143 Chollos Parkway Skyline Center, Suite 1207 Richmond, Ky. 40475 3,461 110 Emery Hall San Diego, Calif. 92105 22.505 5205 Leesburg Pike Cincinnati. Ohio 45221 5.037 Falls Church, Va. 22041 3,333 WBJC-FM San Diego State University Foundation Community College of Baltimore WYSO-FM San Diego State University University of Wisconsin Baltimore, Md. 21215 11.060 Antioch College San Diego, Calif. 92182 2,019 Teleprcduction Center Yellow Springs. Ohio 45387 4,334 Green Bay. Wis. 54302 3,587 WFCR-FM Children's TV Project University of Massachusetts KLCC-FM 641 Golden Gate Avenue David Giovannoni Amherst, Mass. 01003 3,124 Lane Community College San Francisco. Calif. 94102 4,093 Box 9572 4000 East 30th Street Madison, Wis. 53711 200 WBUR-FM Eugene. Ore. 97405 7,256 Chinese for Affirmative Action 630 Commonwealth Avenue 121 Waverly Place STOUT Teleproduction Center Boston. Mass. 02215 24,478 KWAX-FM San Francisco, Calif. 94108 42,507 B 201 Pierle Library University of Oregon Menomonie. Wis. 54751 4.109 WGBH-FM Eugene, Ore. 97403 1,000 Isodora Aing Welsh WGBH Educational Foundation 2335 Jones Street Total Category IV-B.(2) S 1,944,974 125 Western Avenue KBOO-FM San Francisco. Calif. 94113 11.000 Boston, Mass. 02134 5,386 65 S.W. Yamhill Total Category IV-B Portland, Ore. 97204 4,654 Deborah S. Amos 579,853,877 WDET-FM 1809 Lamont Street N.W. Wayne State University KBPS-AM Washington, D.C. 20010 1,130 C. Develop Public Awareness and Detroit, Mich. 48202 7,686 546 N.E. 12th Avenue Understanding by Program Promotion Portland, Ore. 97232 5,850 Faith Berry and Advertising: WCMU-FM/WCML-FM 5101 River Road Central Michigan University KUT-FM Washington, D.C. 20016 1,000 Janet Elsea Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48859 8,671 Box 7158 930 Dcbson Road S #63 Austin, Texas 78712 6.002 Community Skills, Inc. Mesa, Ariz. 85202 520,017 WSCD-FM 1322 24th Street, N.W. 1200 Kenwood Avenue KERA-FM Washington, D.C. 20007 16,980 KAET-TV Duluth, Minn. 55881 436 3000 Harry Hines Boulevard Arizona State University Dallas, Texas 75201 11,100 Feminist Radio Network Temp:, Ariz. 85281 1,088 KUOM-AM Box 5537 330 - 21st Avenue, South KPFT-FM Washington, D.C. 20016 2,500 Peter Bergman Minneapolis, Minn. 55455 1,615 419 Lovett Boulevard 9816 Wanda Park Drive Houston, Texas 77006 2,387 National Association of Beverly Hills, Calif. 90210 315 KSJN-FM Educational Broadcasters Minnesota Public Radio, Inc. WVPA-FM 1346 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Philip Proctor St. Paul, Minn. 55101 19,160 100 Dorsett Street Washington, D.C. 20036 234,639 9824 Wanda Park Drive South Burlington, Vt. 05401 6,402 Beverly Hills, Calif. 90210 315 WNJC-FM National Federation of Community Northwest Mississippi Junior College WVPR-FM Broadcasters, Inc. Regents of University of California Senatobia, Miss. 38668 2,541 100 Dorsett Street 1000 11th Street N.W. University of California-San Diego South Burlington. Vt. 05401 6,521 Washington, D.C. 20001 80,000 La Jolla, Calif. 92092 79.766 KWMU-FM 8001 Natural Bridge Road KUOW-FM Pacifica National News Service Philip Austin St. Louis, Mo, 63121 1,652 University of Washington 868 National Press Building 7681 Willow Glen Seattle, Wash. 98195 7,529 Washington, D.C. 20045 7,028 Los Angeles, Calif. 90046 315 KUFM-FM University of Montana WGTD-FM Lawrence C. Watkins KCET-TV Missoula, Mont. 59801 956 3520 30th Avenue WETV-WABE 4401 Sunset Boulevard Kenosha, Wis. 53142 336 740 Bismark Road N.E. Los Angeles, Calif. 9CO27 141,423 KNPR-FM Atlanta, Ga. 30324 10,000 Nevada Public Radio Corporation WHA-AM Social & Organizational Study Group Box 43177 University of Wisconsin Gregg R. Barrow 2510 Greer Road Las Vegas, Nev. 89104 429 Madison, Wis. 53706 2,524 1724 Marshall Avenue Palo Alto, Calif. 94303 13,500 St. Paul, Minn. 55104 4,972 WRVO-FM WUWM-FM Maynard E. Orme State University of New York University of Wisconsin Carlos de Jesus KTEH-TV Box 9 Milwaukee, Wis. 53201 3,993 55 West 11th Street #8C 100 Skyport Drive Albany, N.Y. 12201 1,343 New York, N.Y. 10011 9,980 San Jose, Calif. 95110 300 Kathy McAnally/Adi Gevin WBFO-FM 2207 Shattuck Avenue Larry Josephson David Ossman Researcl, :oundation of State Berkeley, Calif. 94704 3,743 One West 89th Street 1549 Hillcrest Road University of New York New York, MY. 10024 2,015 Santa Barbara, Calif. 93103 315 323 Squire Hall Pacific Program Service Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 6,615 5316 Venice Boulevard Robert Morris Bernard Mayes Los Angeles, Calif. 90019 3,732 332 East 84th Street 217 South Street WEBR-AM New York, N.Y. 10028 5,425 Sausalito, Calif. 94965 16,707 23 North Street Peter Sutheim !- .Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 3,811 5146 Almaden Drive Linda C. Randall KGNU-FM Los Angeles, Calif. 90042 9.400 42 North Goodman Box 1076 WBAI-FM Rochester, N.Y. 14607 10,680 Boulder, Colo. 80306 10,000 :359 East 62nd Street Community Information Network, Inc. NeW York; N.Y. 10021 7,936 3120 East 14th Street David J. LeRoy Mary Lou Ray Oakland, Calif. 94601 17,010 10522 Knoboak 8361 E. Oxford Drive WXXI-FM Houston, Texas 77043 14,303 Denver, Colo. 80237 200 280 State Street RaCheiter; N.Y, 14614 1,885 i. 35

Max Wycisk WBEZ-FM KTDB-FM WGTE-FM 2731 South Ogden Street 228 North La Salle Street Box 18 415 North St. Clair Street Englewood. Colo. 80110 643 Chicago, 11:.. 60601 10.000 Ramah. N.M. 87321 5.400 Toledo. Ohio 43604 10.000 WPBH-FM 24 Summit Street Agency for Instructional Television WAMC-FM Mark Schulman Box A Hartford, Conn. 06106 47 New Scotland Avenue 414 Park Place 5.416 Bloomington, Ind. 47401 50,000 Albany, N.Y. 12209 10.000 Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387 200 Dorothy Singer 405 Temple Street Jerry Brown Barbara Holt KLCC-FM 2511 Deep Well Court New Haven, Conn. 06511 200 527 Madison Avenue 4000 East 30th Avenue Bloomington, Ind. 47401 200 New York, N.Y. 10022 1,000 Eugene. Ore. 97405 9,984 American Association of Community and Junior Colleges (AACJC) Robert Thomas Larry Josephson Hay Associates 4526 Country Club One Dupont Circle N.W., Suite A10 Chemical Bank 229 South Eighteenth Street Sioux City, Iowa 51104 1.512 Washington, D.C. 20036 5,000 59 West 86th Street Rittenhouse Square New 'York, N.Y. 10024 443 Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 15,537 Arthur Andersen & Company Virginia Fox 1666 K Street N.W. 600 Cooper Drive Keith Mielke Texas Consumer Education and I.exington, Ky. 40502 150 Washington, D.C. 20006 73.003 2061 Broadway, Apt. 8 Communications Development New York, N.Y. 10023 200 Committee, Inc. Dudley S. Carpenter A. L. Haldemann Box 547 9118 St. Andrews Place 331 Eye Street S.W. WNET-TV Alamo, Texas 78516 65,000 College Park, Md. 20740 200 Washington, D.C. 20024 13,439 356 West 58th Street New York, N.Y. 10019 69,500 WVPR-FM DG&R Inc. Rose Haldemann Box 8915 9118 St. Andrews Place 1211 Connecticut Avenue N.W. WNYC-FM Windsor, Vt. 05089 10.000 College Park, Md. 20740 200 Washington, D.C. 20036 5,728 2500 Municipal Building New York. N.Y. 10007 9.200 Eloise T. Payne Thomas Herzog Westat, Inc. 4710 Newcomb Place 11600 Nebel Street 907 6th Street S.W. Arthur Singer Alexandria. Va. 22304 3.045 Rockville, Md. 20852 9,075 Washington, D.C. 20024 240 do WM HT Box 17 Gloria Rodriguez Joint Council on Educational Applied Management Sciences Schenectady, N.Y. 12301 1.843 3353 South Stafford Street, A-1 962 Wayne Avenue, Suite 701 Telecommunications Arlington, Va. 22206 200 1126 16th Street N.W. Silver Spring, Md. 20910 156.985 Elizabeth Nocera Washington, D.C. 20036 20,000 4536 Cleveland Road Rand Houk Katherine Girard Syracuse, N.Y. 13215 250 3116 Holmes Run Road. National Association of 1151 South East Street Sleepy Hollow Amherst, Mass. 01022 Educational Broadcasters 200 Gary Shivers Falls Church, Va. 22042 100 1346 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Box 1346 Public Broadcasting Assoc Inc. Washington, D.C. 20036 5,Y31 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 1.910 M. Jane Puryear 1256 Soldiers Field Road 11800 Sunrise Valley Drive, National Public Radio Boston, Mass. 02135 50,000 Timothy Warner Suite 227 2025 M Street N.W. c/o WUNC Reston. Va. 22091 5,924 Linda St. Clair Washington, D.C. 20036 56,450 Swain Hall 044-A Eldridge Road Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514 2,353 Jack Hunter Harvard, Mass. 01451 Public Broadcas.ting Service 150 Box 1444 475 L'Enfant Plaza S.W. Augustine Dempsey Springfield, Va. 22151 200 Topper Carew Washington, D.C. 20024 265,272 4 Carol Lane Box 148 Athens. Ohio 45701 794 Ruth Pollak John Robbins Monantum, Mass. 02195 8,937 Educational Film Center 301 N Street N.W. Dave Kanzeg 5401 Port Royal Road, Box 144 Howard Spergel Washington, D.C. 20024 200 c/o WOUB Springfield, Va. 22151 300 26 Salisbury Road Athens, Ohio 45701 632 Mark Rosenman Newton, Mass. 02158 4,111 KUOW-FM 2937 28th Street N.W. Albert Hulsen 325 Communications DS-50 Mississippi Authority for ETV 7333 Quail Hollow Road Washington, D.C. 20008 200 Seattle, Wash. 98195 10,000 Drawer 1101 Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 2.084 Elizabeth Wilson Jackson, Miss. 39205 10,000 Rhea Sikes 2801 New Mexico Avenue N.W. WGUC-FM Indian Point Road Roger Karwoski Washington, D.C. 20007 300 University of Cincinnati Washington Island, Wis. 54246 3,222 111 Gateway South Mail Location #620 Columbia, Mo. 65201 1,286 Robert Gague Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 10,000 Ken O'Bryan 1456 Mitchell Avenue 33 Russell Street Native Americans in Public Broadcasting Tallahassee, Fla. 32303 Elizabeth Young Toronto, Canada M55 2S1 17,250 2,500 University of Nebraska Ohio State L'niversity Box 83111 Total of Category IV-C $1,372,923 Central Educational Network 2400 Olentangy River Road Lincoln, Neb. 68501 28,000 5400 North St. Louis Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43210 558 Total of Category IV 81,613,407 Chicago. III. 60625 36,000 Total All Categories $122,877,686 CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING iumennam. 36

Lillie E. Herndon The Board of Directors Clyde M. Reed Executive Officers Chairman of the Board Editor and Publisher Geoffrey Cowan, Esq.' The Parsons Sun Robben W. Fleming° Lucius P. Gregg, Jr. Center for Law in the Public Parsons, Kansas President Vice Chairman of the Board Interest Los Angeles, California Jose A. Rivera, Esq.6 Cortland Anderson° James R. Killian, Jr. Brooklyn, New York Executive Vice President Honorary Chairman of the Diana Lady Dougan Board Dougan Associates Sharon P. Rockefeller George W. Stein" Salt Lake City, Utah Governor's Mansion Acting Vice President for Robert S. Benjamin Charleston, West Virginia Telecommunications Chairman Emeritus of the Paul S. Friedlander° Board Friedlander & Sons, Inc. Charles W. Roll, Jr. James B. Cardwell" Seattle, Washington President Vice President, Finance and Polls, Inc. Administration and Michael A. Gammino3 Lawrenceville, New Jersey Treasurer President Columbus National Bank Donald E. Santarelli, Esq. Mary C. Lawton12 Providence, Rhode Island Santarelli and Gimer General Counsel and Washington, D.C. Secretary Lucius P. Gregg, Jr. Director of Planning Gillian Martin Sorensen Maxine L. Rockoff" Bristol-Myers Company New York City Commis- Vice President, Planning and New York, New York sioner for the UN and Research Consular Corps Lillie E. Herndon New York, New York Columbia, South Carolina Howard A. White, Esq.' Dr. Michael R. Kelley' Senior Vice President and Professor of English General Counsel George Mason University ITT World Communications, Fairfax, Virginia Inc. New York, New York Kathleen Nolan5 President Screen Actors Guild Hollywood, California

7 Succeeded Joseph D. Hughes, July 1979 °succeeded Louis P. Terrazas, July 1979 2 Succeeded Gloria L. Anderson, 7 Succeeded W. Allen Wallis, July 1979 July 1979 8 Elected September 1978, effective Reappointed, July 1979 January 1979 'Succeeded Virginia B. Duncan, ° Resigned June 1979; Served as Acting July 1979 President through December 1978 5 Succeeded Amos B. Hostetter Jr., E:ected June 1979 July 1979 "Resigned September 1979; Ronald L. Davis elected Acting Vice President, Management and Administration and Treasurer, September 1979 12 Elected July 1979; Paul A. Mutino served as Acting General Counsel and Secretary through June 1979 "Elected May 1979