And Television

Home , High school radio, Television comedy

OE-34004

Bulletin1960, No,25

Radio r

ANDTelevision

ASelectedBibliography

Preparedby PATRICIA'BEALLHAMILL ProfessorialLecturer,TheAmericanUniversity Underthedirectionof GERTRUDEG.BRODERICK Radio-TVEducationSpecialist,Office ofEducation

U.S.DEPARTMENTOF HEALTH,EDUCATION,ANDWELFARE ARTHUR S.Aguilar/lc,Secretary Office of Education Lamming0. DIRTHICK,COMPSinkndr Contents

Foreword .11 - - eD el& ..... v General-Historical,Sociopsychological,Management, Advertising,Vocational ProgramTechniquesWriting,Directing,Produc- ing 14 EducationalUsesAudiovisual,Radio,andTele- vision 21 Scripts and Plays______...... 26 Technical Aspects 31 Periodicals ger 37 Sourcesof General Information_ _ _ _ _ 38 Index. .... mb ...... _ ...... _ 40. w ml IOW ...... 41

4 Foreword

AGROWINGAWARENESSof thepotentialimpor- tance to educationof mediasuchasradio, television, and motionpictures, isreflected inthe notableincrease in publishedliteratureonthesubject..This firstrevision in4 yearsof theOffice ofEducation'sRadio andTeleriiitionBib- liographycontainssignificantadditions invirtuallyevery aspect ofcommunications.Includedarevolumesreporting findingsonresearchandexperimentation,significantcontri- butionsto the educationalapplicationsof mediamaterials, and techniquesofutilization,new developments inprofes- sionalskills ofbroadcasting,andalimitedselectionof tech- nicalbooks.Missingare many excellentbooks ofgeneral characterbecausethey didnotseem tobe relatedto the majorpurposeof thislisting.Missingalsoare mostpre- 1950 listingsin orderto providespaceferrepresentativenew selections.UnderSourcesof GeneralInformation willbe foundthenamesoforganizationsandgroupswherehelpful pamphletsand bookletsareavailable. Thisselectiveandannotatedbibliographywasprepared pursuant toa contract with the UnitedStates Officeof Edu- cation andAmericanUniversity,Washington,D.C.,and is.1 designedto be of servicenot onlyto teachers,school.and legeadministrators,andstudents ofprofessionalbroadcast- ing, butto representativesof industryaswell.It is hoped that thisresent effort willservethatpurpose. ROY M.HALL,AssistantCommis)tioner, Divisiortof ResearchandStatistics. C. WALTERSTONE,Director, EducationalMediaBraneh. RadioandTelevision ASelectedBibliography Gnaul ARROT, WALIV,MidRIDER, RICHARD. Containsabriefsummary ofradio'sac- Handbook ofBroadcasting.New York, complishmentsup to 1948,a' review of vision's tele- McGraw-13WBookCo., 1957, effectson radioafter1148,anda 4th ed. presentation Thoroughlyrevised. on the valuesofradio andbow Retainsmaterialhelp- to utilizethemfully. ful to thestudent ofradioand ofTV.TV sections havebeen BEGLEY, eipandedto MInearly MARTIN,andMACCRAE,DOUGLAS. half thisedition.Classproject*.Bibliogra- phy. Auditioningfor TV.NewYurk,Has tingsHouse,1955. atom, WARREN h.SeeEllERTIntroduo- A guidefortheaspiring lion to televisionactor. MatsCommunications. Includestwo shortscripts forstudy,as well as a glossaryoftelevisionterms. ALLPOgT, G.W.,and CANTRIL, HADLEY, BErtnicx, ThePsychologyof Radio_NewYork, JEANNE and BENDICK, Rour_sor. Harper &Bros.,1935. TelevisionWorksLikeThis. New York, An analysisbyleadingpsychologistsof the McGraw-HillBook to.,1949. general psychologicalandculturalfactors Anontechnicalbook that shaperadio abouttelevisionby programs anddeterminethe authors oflongyears ofexperiencein the responses oflisteners.Containsthe results mediumwho cK have theability,toillustrate eiperitnentsconductedon role's,speaker factualmaterial&imply. vs loudspeaker,listeningvs readthg,and ef- fectiveeonditions forbroadcasting. TelevisionWorksLike AITLT, PHILLiPH.SeeEMERY./ntrodsso This. 2ded.,1954. lionto Mass Cottimunicalions. BIDLACK,CECIL S.SeeNAEI3publica- BARNOUW,ERIK.MassiConttnunicalion. tions. New York,Rinehart &Co.,1950,college ed. BLUM,DANIELC4PictorialHistoryof An TV. Philadelphia,Pa., authoritativeteston television,radios ChiltonCo., film. 1958. and thepress.Discussesthe mediaand variousaspects oftheir practicein theUnited Primarilyillustrations. Statestoday.Bibliography. Brieftext incor- porated inpicturecaptions.Many ofthe big BARROW, moments inTVare shown. LIONEL0., Jr.,andWir.sTurT, BRUCEH. TelevisionEffects,Madison, BooArr,Leo. TheAge of 1058 Television. Res.Bul. No.9. New York,FrederickUngar A PuL,1958, summary oftheliteratureandproposed 2d ed. generaltheory ofthesubject. A studyof BARRY, viewinghabitsand theimpact DevraW. SeePARKri;The -of TVon Americanlife. Television-RadioAudienceand Reli- gion. BRENNAN,ED.AdvertisingMedia.New York,McGraw-HillBookCo., 1951. 13Arrxrt,BirroN, Duarrirm, 9 andOSBORN, Acomprehentive sane.A text designedto give the DiscussionofRadio.New studentan understandingof thefunctioning York,Batten,Barton.,Dtuatine, of majorformsohadvertisingmedia, 'as well as effective metholls Osborn,Inc.,1956. andmeans of buying,and sellingspace and time.

k 1 2 RADIO ANDTELEVISION .-1 BRIDGE, HARRY P.Practical Advertising. BRYSON, LYMAN, Ed.The Communica- New York, Rinehart & Co., Inc., 1949. tion of Ideas. New York, Harper & A text designed to acquaint the student Bros., W48. with an actual working knowledge ofthe A volume of lectures emphasising the philo- various phases of the advertising business. sophical orientation of mass communication by pioneering experts,aspresented before the PracticalAdverti8ingTel4ision Institute for Religious and Social Studies of Supplement and Workbook, New York, the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, Rinehart & Co., Inc., 1951. and moderated by the editor. A supplement to the textbook Practical Ad- Time forReason. New York, vertising, designed to acquaint teachers and George W. Stewart Publishers, Inc., students withsomeof the problems and tech- 1948. niques of advertising by television. A discussion of the general organisation BRITISIC BROADCASTING CORPORATION. and philosophy of American radio, based on BBC Yearbooks, 1928 to Date. London, a seriesof CBS broadcasts dealing with the problems and potentialities of 'radio broad- The British Broadcasting Corporation, casters and with criticisms and opinions of Broadcasting House.(Also available listeners. from the British Library, New York 20, N.Y.) CAMPBELL, ANats.See NAEB Moni- toring Studies; Annual reports of the program, technical, and other activities of the British Broadcast- CANAL, HADLEY. See AtiPowrThe ing Corporation. Psychology of Radio. BroadcastingYearbook. Washington, CHAPPELL, MATHEW N., and HOOPER, D.C., Broadcasting Publications, Inc. C. E.Radio Audience Measurement. (Issuedevery yearbeginning 1945.) New York, Stephen Daye, Publishers, Comprehensive reference martetbook.In- 1944. cludes information relating to various phases of televisionaswell as of radio. Principles of measurement by whichlis- tener reaction can be gauged.Combines ob- BROADCAST MUSIC, INC.22 Television servations in the technical, professional, and commercial fields. Talks.New York, Broadcast Music, Inc., 1953. CLAUSSE, ROGER. Education by Radio A collection of pertinent papers delivered School Broadcasting. Paris, UNESCO, at the 1953 BMI Television Program Clinics 1949. dealing with broad cross section of problems One ofaseries of UNESCO studieson spe- inoperating and programingatelevision cific problems ofmass communication.Tbi!) station. it booklet examines radioas aninstrument and BtODERICK, Rep. EDWIN B. Your Place pointsup its merits and itslimitationsas a meansof expression and education. in TV. New York, David McKay Co., Inc.1954. COOLEY, HAZEL.Vision inTeleviiioit. Vocational guidance for high school and New York, Channel Press, 1952. college students contemplating careers in the A review of the background of broadcasting, broadcastingindustry.Appendixincludes stressing the need forasupplementary educa- list of positions and qualifications. tional system in the United States. BROWN, LYNDON 0.;LESSLER, RICHARD CROSBY, JOHN. Out of the Blue. New S.; and WEILBACnER, WILLIAM M. York, Simon & Schuster, Inc., 1952. Advertising Media. New York, Ron- A selection of what is considered to be ald Press Co., 1957. among the best of the author's racho andTV A general text for the professional or the critiques, beginning with August141946. advanced student of advertising media.Part I treats the relation of advertising media to DisMAN, FIANK.Television, the Magic the marketing process ;PartIIAudiehcs Window New York, The Macmillan research: measurement,analysis, and cost con- Co., 1962. cepts ; Part IIIThe media decision-making factors:budget, marketing conditions, conti- An Illustrated nontechnical studyof Ws- nuity,coverage,and frequency considerations. vision. A SELECTEDBIBLIOGRAPHY 3 Dtaaze, I. W. TheModern Lawof Ad- Shows howtelevisionfits intoour culture vertising andMarketing.New York, andexploresthepossibilitiesof themedium Funk 8c4Wagnalls,1948. in thatsetting.Presentsan educationaland culturalphilosophyoftelevisionwithin the A concise,comprehensive,andauthoritative limits of handbook of the theknowledgeableuses and limita- legalaspects ofadvertising. tions ofthe medium. Includes lepages ou radiobroadcastingand TV. EMERY,EDWIN; AULT, PHILLIPH.; and DORF, RICHARDH. SeeKAMEN TVand Am;WARRENK. Introductionto Electronicsas a Career. MassComsnunications. NewYork, Dodd,Mead &Co., 1960. DvmAnDlita, JOFFRE.Televisionand Su?veysthe field kuralAdult and looksat it fromits Education.Paris, historicaland socialperspectives.Bibliogra- UNESCO,1958. phy. Jo An accountof theprogress andconclusions ERNST, Mows L. ofan experiment in TheFirstFreedom. televisedrural adultedu- New cation conductedby UNESCOin France. York, MecilillanCo., 1946. A discussionof The monopoly,big business,and Kinescopeand AdultEduca- freedom ofthepress, radio: andthe movies. tion.Paris,UNESCO,1958. EvAtris,JACOB A.SellingandPromoting DUNLAP, OWN B., Jr.TheFutureof RadioandTelevision. NewYork, Television.Rev. ed.New York,Har- Printers'InkBooks,195t per & Bros., 1947. Acomprehensiveguidebookprovidingprac- Importanttelevisionprograms andprac- ticalinformationon many facetsof selling tices from1989 topublicationdate. andpromotion. UnderstandingTelevision.New BWRAN/C,HENRY L.andLAWTON,SHER- York,GreenbergPublishers,Inc., 1948. MAN P.Broadcasting:Radioand A bookfor thelayman.Designedto et- Television.New York,Harper &Bros., plainsomethingof themagic ofbringing tele- 1952. vision intotheAmericanhome. A basictext adaptedforteachingabout Dunlap's radioandtelevision,frombackgroundand RadioandTelevision history Almanac. throughspecificsforpreparingand New York,Harper &Bros, producingprograms. 1951. Broadcasting A referencebookon men, events,inven- : Radio gad tions, anddatesthat madehistoryin elec Television.A Manualfor theStudent. tronics fromthe discoveryofelectricityto New York,Harper &Bros., 1958. radar andtelevision. Containsa series ofproductionprojects Radar.NewYork, givingstep-by-stepproceduresforplanning Harper& various Bros., 194e. types ofstudentbroadcasts. A storyofa miracle inradio,written for FEDERAL0011111111IaderIONSCOMMISSION. thelayman. Lists ofobtainablepublications.Washing- totf.U.S.GovernmentPrintingOffice, Wash- Radar.NewYork,Harper& ington 25,D.C. Bros.,1948. FIELD,HARRY. See A dramaticpresentationof whatradar is Ithe and bowit worksinwar andpeace. People Lookat Radio. DUNN,SAMIJELWATSON. Advertising Flom%HENRYG.Radioiteptskstiots. Copy andCommunication.New York, Washington,D.C., Pike&Fischer,1948. McGraw-HillBookCo., 1966. Author isexecutive editorof threevolumes. Gives Vol. I:Relevantstatutes,congressionaledln- generalbackgroundnecessary forere- mittee ativeadvertising reports andcourt rules; treaties, rules, ; analyses aspectsofan ad andregulations of suchas layout,language, and the FCC.Vol. II:Digest coloruse ; dis- of all FCCdecisions.Vol. IlI cusses specialproblems ofretailing,direct : FCC decisions mall,and sines July1, 1948,and ofthecourts since radio-TVcopy preparation. January 1948. Kummer,WILLIAMY., ed.relevielon's Impact norm,RICHARD.BeeMgyz.--Picture IN America*Culture.Malt Book ofRadioand Lansing, Televisionand flow )(Mid,1956. TheyWork. 15101111--410--4 TELEVISION 4 RADIOAND DOROTHY.AllChildrenListen. L. E.SeeZwownaN--1-Television GORDON, FLORY, NewYork,GeorgeW.Stewart,1942. inScienceandindustry. atten- Stressesthe need todrawchildren's Ad-Libs on democraticculture FOREMAN,BOB.AnAd Man tion tothe idealsof our Pub- of radio. TV.NewYork,HastingsHouse throughthe use andTele- lishers,Inc.,1957. GOULD,JACK.AllAboutRadio Au agencyexecutivespeaksfrankly on vision.NewYork,RandomHouse, opportunitiesIn thisfield,and gives career relation- 1953. theinside storyof agency-sponsor explains in appeal ofTV, and A bookfor the9- to12-year-old ships,mediaresearch,sales oftelevisionand of colortothe TVad. simplelanguagethe nature application radio wavesand how totransmitandreceive FOUNDATION FORCHARACTEREDUCATION. them.Illustrated. Boston,Mass., TelevisionforChildren. IRVING. AdvertisingAgency Education. GRAHAM, FoundationforCharacter NewYork,Harper &Bros., Covers Practice. Adiscussionbyleaders inthe field. parental concerns. 1952. characteristicsof programs, professional aswell asthe problems,thechild'sreactions, A guidefor the broadcasters' Materialbased onpersonalinter- andshowmanshipinchildren's programs. student. phases viewswithspecialistsin thevarious FRIEDRICH,CARL J.,andSAYRE,JEANrrIrr. ofadvertising agencypractice. of Ad- TheDevelopmentof theControl GLENN andGRISWOLD,DENNY. LittauerCenter, GRISWOLD, vertising onthe Air. eds. YourPublicRelations. New 1940. HarvardUniversity, York, Funk&Wagnall8Co., 194& first in aseries ofsixstudies onthe covering the The of the Apracticalworkinghandbook controlof radio.From theviewpoint andtechniquesof public andpolitics,thestudy history,principles, student ofgovernment relations aswritten byexpertsfrom 32fields. with whohas the powertodetermine deals and how. whatshall beadvertised onthe air G ROGA NtJOHN M.Bee PrLuPs--/ntro- ControllingBroadcasting duction toRadio andTelevision. inWartime.LittauerCenter,Harvard GROSS,BEN.I Lookedand IListened. University,1940. NewYork,RandomHouse,Inc., 1954. Thesecond in aseries ofsixstudies onthe author's own no prece- Ananecdotalrecountof the controlof radio.Since there was of theeventsandpersonalities of radio,andradiobroad- remembrance dentfor thecontrol air-waves, pastand present. presentstechnicalcomplicationsnot of the casting this study presentIn the caseof the press, ROGER S.TakingHold ofTele- four basictasks tobeconsidered HALL, deals with York,NationalPublicity indetermininghow radioshould beoperated vision. New andcontrolledduringwartime. Council,1954. AnAnalysisof theRadio A guidefor thesmall agencyororganisa- campaignsfor civic, BroadcastingActivities ofthe Federal tion called uponto plan health, orwelfare groups. Agencies.LittauerCenter,Harvard Span- University,1941. HARRIS,JACK.BeeKAY.---Star The thirdin aseries ofsixstudies onthe gledRadio. selectionof verbatim controlof radio. A in Amer- quotesfromtestimony,privateconversations, HEAD,SYDNEY W.Broadcasting and tradecomment,withfootnotesshowing ica.Boston,Mass.,HoughtonMifflin somethingof thecontendingforces on a new frontier. Co.,1956. social of Aninclusive surveyof the manyphases and SMITH, JEANETTE SAYRE. industrytoday.Explains hdu- theradio andTV RadioBroadcastingandHigher operation,policies,andprograming. cation.LittauerCenter,HarvardUni- HENRY,HARRY.MotivationResearch. versity,1942.Bee alsoSAYRE,SMITH. NewYork,FrederickUngarPublishers SeeJOHNSON GARRISON,LL6YD A. Co.,1958. Communication. Researchpracticesand usesforadvertis- purposes: SeeEirrraz---Television ing,marketing,andotherbusiness GLENN,NORMAN. basktechnkuesof ProductionHandbook. What itis, why weuseit, Advertisingand 4 ASELECTED B1131410GRAPECY 5 research,analyzingtheproblem, cation ofthe andappli- researchfindingsare covered. HUTCHISON,THOMASH.HereIs Bibliography. visionYour Tele- WindowtotheWorld. HEPNOL, NewYork, HARRYWALKER.EffectiveAd- HastingsHouse,1946. vertising.Syracuse,N.Y., Acomprehensiveaccount Syracuse exists oftelevisionas it University,2d ed.,1951. today,witha forecastof to beexpected. developments A Rev.1950. standardbasictextforfirst-year inadvertising, course coveringmanyphasesof the HUTH,ARNOG. subject,includingmass media. Communicationsand Economic)Development.New FinnErr, DON. York, Mr.Wizard'sScience CarnegieEndowmentfor Secrets. International Chicago,PopularMechanics Peace,1952. Press,1954. A thought-provokingarticlein From authorraises whichthe experienceas atelevision some ofthecomplex-questions authordescribesa variety performer, involvedin theuse of ofscientificexperi- vitalizing communicationsas a ments thatcan be doneat home. andunifyingforcein civilization. modern HILL,FRANKERNEST.The GroupsTune Radio-Huete Und In.Washington,D.C., Morgen. FederalRadio (RadioTodayandTomorrow.) EducationCommittee,U.S. Zu- Officeof rich,EuropaVerlag,1944. Education,1940. (U.S.Dis- tributor,Friedrich A study Krause, 4716 oflisteninggroups.The Broadway, dealswiththe firstpart NewYorkCity.) relativemeritoflisteningin agroupas comparedwith Examinesthenationaland the listeningalone; statusof international secondisa studyofthe broadcastingat theend organisation, WarII,and of World motivation,andobjectivesoflistening presentspreviewofradio in theUnited groups velopments, de- Statesand inEurope. includingfacsimileandtelevision. Containschapteronclandestine and Appendix stations. Wry,Lams, W.E.Radio's includesexplanationofphysical Listening lawsofradio,a list ofthe Groups.NewYork,Colum- transmitters, mostpowerful bia and theprincipalshortwavesta- UniversityPress,1941. tions oftheworld. A pioneeringstudyoflistening fromseveral groups, RadioToday.Geneva, angles.Twoparts: Geneva groups inthe Listening ResearchCentre,1942. UnitedStatesandlistening ( U.S.Distribu- groups inGreatBritain. tor, ColumbiaUniversityPress,2960 Broadway,NewYork HOLT,ROBERT.RadioFreeEurope. City.) Min- Reporton the neapolis14,Minn.,University wartimestructureofbroad- ofMin- castinganditsstatusin the nesotaPress,1958. triesat the differentcoun- timewhenEuropewas mainly Thestory dominatedby ofRadioFreeEurope, GermanyandtheParEast by theformation, covering Japan. organisation,operation,and programingfunctionsof this ment of unofficialinstru- JOHNSON, ROY Americanforeignpolicy. IL&N; SCHALEKAMP, MARIE; and HOOPER,C.E. GARRISON,LLOYDA.Com- SeeCHAPrELL--Radio munication. Audience NewYork,McGraw-Hill Measurement. BookCo.,1956. HORTON,DONALD.See Aworking NAEBMonitoring text forcollegestudents,to aid Studies. theircommunicativeskills in Language suchareasas: usage, writtenandverbal;social HOVLAND,CARLI., correspondence; LUMSDAINE,ARTHUR effectivespeechwritingand A.,and delivery;self-traininginidea SHEFFIELD,FanD.Estperi- andother development menuson Mass areas ofgeneralinterest. Communication..Prince- ton, JONES, N.J.,PrincetonUniversity CHARLESRim).YourCareerin 1949. Press, Motion Pictures,Television,andRa- dio. Vol.3 ina series NewYork,SheridanHouse, ofstudiesinsocialpsy- 1940. chologyinWorldWar II; Asurvey ofJobpossibilities bythe editoriallysponsored media, in thethree SocialScienceResearch withsuggestionsfrom Connell. professionals. top-ranking 6 RADIOANDTELEVISION LAEMMAR,J. W.SeeSERRATES-8U°- CHARLESR.Facsimile.New JONES, oesafulRadioandTelevisionAfter York,MurrayHillBooks,Inc.,1949. fitinv. A storyofmoderndevelopmentsinfac- business, simileand oftheirusefulness to LANG,KURT.SeeNAEBMonitoring public.Alsoincludes government,and the Studies. technicalfundamental& SeeMrionrarPrintp HANSVON.ItSeemsLike LARRICK,NANCY. "KALTENBORN, PromotionHandbook,1949. Yesterday.NewYork, G.P.Putnam's ing and Sons,1956. Rev. ed.,1956. from Kaltenborn'scommentaries onevents LAvntre,RICHARDA.SeeMost--Radio JenningsBryan's1898campaign. William 1954 and theLaw. throughtwoWorldWars andtothe Segregationin U.S.SupremeCourtRacial LAWTON,SHERMANP.SeeEWRANK Decision. and Schools BroadcastingProjects:Radio RICHARD H.TV KAMKN,IRA andDORF, Televi.ion,AManualfor theStudent. Electronics asaCareer.New and SeeEWRANKBroadca.ting:Ra- John F.RiderPub., Inc.,1951. York, dio andTelevision. guidedescribingdetailedwork- Avocational and the ings ofeach phaseof theindustry LAZARSTELD,PAULF.Communications overall opera- place ofeach personin the 1948-1949.NewYork,Har includes anoutline ofrequired Research, tion.Also 1949. training. per& Bros., of theeffectandcontrolby a cen- ALLEN.Radioand A study the in- KAPLAN,MILTON tralizedcommunicationsindustry on Poetry.NewYork,ColumbiaUniver- tellectualandsociallife of ourtimes. sityPress,1949. RadioandthePrintedPage. of theliterary andcultural Inc., Ananalysis art. NewYork,Duell,Sloan &Pearce, possibilitiesof poetryas avital aural 1940. TelevisionEncyclo- of ra- KEMPNER,13TANLEY. A surveyof theeducationalaspects pedia.NewYork,FairchildPublish- dio, itseffect onreading,and thepossibility methodsofeducationby ing Co.,1948. of newandbetter radio. key factsaboutteleviiion aswritten Gives People scientists,manufacturers,programproduc- andFIELD,HARRY.The by section ers,andpromoters.Also contains a ChapelHill,N.C., sketches ofpeople Look atRadio. devoted tobiographical NorthCarolinaPress, associatedwithtelevision and aHat ofperti- Universityof nentwords andphrases. 1946. by theNationalOpinionCenter KEN DALL,PATRICIAR. SeeLAZARSITELD---- A survey UniversityofDenver,byColumbia inAmerica. of the Social RadioListening University'sBureauofApplied JACK. KIRBY,EDWARDM., andHARRIS, Research. Ziff R.Ra- Star-SpangledRadio.NewYork, andKENDALL,PATRICIA York, DavisPublishingCo., 1948. dioListeninginAmerica.New triumphs Apanoramicpicture ofradio's Prentice-Hall,Inc.,1949. andtroublesduringthe war years,with em- habitsand ofradio forfuture Ananalysisoflistening phasis onthe needforpreparation of massinformationandenter- as amedium bythe exigencies. tainment,based onnationwidesurveys CenterattheUni- JOSEPH T.The Effectsof lifts NationalOpinionResearch KLAPPLR, ofChicago. NewYork,ColumbiaUniver- versity Media. RadioRe- sity, 1949. andSTANTON,FRAINK. York,Duell,Sloan A reporttotheDirector ofthePublic search,1941.New SocialScienceRe- LibraryInquiry ofthe OsPearce,Inc.,1941. radioreceivers search todeveloplow-priced first in aseriesplannedtosupplement backwardpeople ;also to The thePrinted foreconomically the Dr.lasarsfeld'sstudy,"Radioand examine fromthetechnicalpoint ofview reportsondifferent individual'Wen- Page."Containsthree questionsofcollectiveand of programsand Weeonlistener totheorientation ofpopular types t/1Stlooking reactions. radio reception. A SELECTEDBIBLIOGRAPHY 7

LAzAssiram, PAUL.F. RadioResearch, MACCRAL, 1942-1948.New DOUGLAS.SeeBEGIXYAudi York,Duell,Sloan& tioningfor TV. Pearce,Inc.,1944. The secondof theRadio MatoLAfrairr,JOSEPHINT.,ed.Education Researchannuals, on the Air. includinganalysisofdaytimeserials,radio in Columbus,Ohio,OhioState wartime, radioinoperation,radio andpopular University,1930to 1948. music.Concludeswith (See Ozsori a series ofup-to-date forsubsequentWanes.) technicalstudiesanda reporton, theuse of radioresearch Yearbookcontaining techniqueein filmsandthe stitute proceedingsof theIn- popularmagazines. forEducationby Radio.Some ofthe topicsdiscussedare : Organisation LE andadmin- ROY, MERVYN.ItTakesMoreThan istrationofeducationby radio,the radio educational in Talent.NewYork,AlfredA.Knopf, institutions,schoolsof theair, collegeradiostationsandtheir 1958. technical activities, aspectsof radio,educationaltech- The authordescribesin detailhow niquesinbroadcasting,and picture is a motion researchin radio put togetherfrom thechoiceof the education. story to thelastdetail of costuming;also Manualof suggestsways ofgettinga job IRpictures. OperationalStandards.3d ed.RadioandTelevision LESLY,PHILIP,ed. PublicRelations Service, IndianaUniversity,Bloomington,Ind., Handbook.NewYork,Prenticeaall, 1954. Inc., 1950. Theoperation Apractical standardsadoptedby Indi- referenceon the how,why, ana Universityfortheirprograms. what, when,andwhereofpublic with relations, MARX, contributionsfrom8$experts. HERBERTL., Jr.Televisionand Radioin LEssua,RICHARD AmericanLife.NewYork, S.See BRow Iv --Ad- TheH. W. vertisingMedia. WilsonCo.,1953. Acompilationofarticlesdealing LEvErfor, impactof the withthe WILLIAMB.SteveSears, two majormeans ofmasscom- Ace municationonour society, Announcer.Chicago,TheKing and itssignificance. Co., 1948. Mass MediaandEducation.53dYear- Aninformativeaccountof radio bookoftheNational ing told broadcast- Societyforthe throughtheexperiencesof Studyof boy. a teenage Education,PartII,1954. Chicago,UniversityofChicagoPress, LINDSLEY, 1954. CHARLESFREDERICX.Radio' and Prepared TelevisionCommunication.New withteachers,parents,principals, York, andsuperintendentsin mind. McGraw-HillBookCo., Concernsit-. 1952. s*If withmass mediaas influences Atextbookandstudy in theout- manualon the his- of-schoollife oftheyouth andadult. torical, I,eial,cultural,business,and calasIeets techni- MAuxacn, ofthesubject.Extensively HAAS0.SeeNAEBMonitvr- illustrated. ingStudies. LOEVINGICA, LELTheLawof FreeEn- May,MARXA.and terprise. others.SeeEduca- NewYork,Funk&Wagnalls tionalUses---Learning Co. fromPilaw Areference MI:LOH/12,DANIELandLARRICK, forknowingandunderstanding NANCY. thebasicrulesandprinciples PrintingandPromotion can of theAmeri- Handbook, economicsystemoffreeenterprise. Rev.ed.,1956. LumSDALTITIC, practicalguide ARTHURA.SeeHOVLAND-- for thosewhoplanany aspect ofa promotioncampaign, Experiment.on Mass printing, including Communication. advertising,radio,andtelevision. See BduoationalUses;Learning Mums,CLAUD&Loco -Coil fromPUNK RadioRe- ception.Paris,UNESCO,1950. Lrmon, One WitAFEAMF., S.J.The In theseriesofstudiesdealing ImageIn- press, film,and with dustries.NewYork,Sheed radioin theworldtoday. This andWard reportdescribestheresultsof Publishers,1969. an attemptto developlow-pricedradioreceiversfor Moraland nomically eco- religiousaspectsofmotionpic- backwardpeopleand toexamine turesandTV isour society. quoit:Ionsofcollectiveand teals& IndividualUn- 8 z: RADIOANDTELEVISION MEYER,JEROMES.,illus. by FLOEIME, NAEBpublications.Second TVProduc- RICHARD.PictureBook ofRadio and tionWorkshop--1954.EdwardStas- Televisionand HowThey Work.New heff, ed. York,Lothrop, Lei &ShepardCo., Inc., Report ofa workshop 1951. held atMichigan StateUniversity,includingsummariesof lec- An account ofthe inventionof radioand tures,demonstrations,procedures,andproj- television,written forchildrenunder 14. ects. Illustrated. First TVEngineeringWorkshop- MIDGLEY, N. TheAdvertisingand 1954.Cecil S.Bidlack,ed. BusinessSide ofRadio. New York, Reportofa workshop fortechnicalperson- Prentice-Hall,Inc., 194& nel Ineducationaltelevisionheld inNew York A practicaltextbook,graphicallyillustrated City, 1954. with chartsandtables.Alsocontainsinfor- Third mationabout the TVProductionWork- commercial,scales ofthe shop-1955. major andregionalnetworksand localsta- EdwardStasheff,ed. tion operationandmanagement. Reportofa workshopheldat the State Universityof Iowa,including MOSER, J.G.,andLkivINF.., lecturesum- RICHARDA. maries andother classexercises andprojects. Radioandthe Law.Los Angeles, SecondTV Calif.,Parkerand Co.,1947. EngineeringWork- shop-1955.Cecil S.Bidlack, ed. Examineavailabledecisionsin thiscountry and theBritishEmpire. Report ofa workshop fortechnicalperson- nel ineducationaltelevisionheld atMichigan MURROW,EDWARDR.SeeThisI Be- StateUniversity,1955. lieve. ChadrenandTelevision.Dale B. NABStandardsofPractice.Washing- Harris.1959. ton, D.C.,NationalAssociationof Anannotatedbibliographyon tbe educa- Broadcasters. tional andcharactereffects o(TVon children discussionsfor ; Adoptedstandardsof practicefor Ameri- parents; etc. can radiobroadcasters. MonitoringStudies(1 through7). The TelevisionCode.Washing- New YorkTelevision(Studies ton, D.C. #1and Rev.1958. #4)DallasW.Smythe. Adoptedstandardsformaintainingac- A studyof ceptedlevel oftelevision tOogramscarried bythe New programing. YorkCitystations Jan.4-10,1951; and Jan. NAEBpublications.NationalAssocia- 4-10, 1952. tionofEducationalBroadcasters. LosAngelesTelevision(Study*2) Ubana, Ill. Titlesanddatesas indi- DallasW.SmytheandAngus catedbelow: Campbell. Radio-Television A studyofprograms carriedby the141 Bibliography. Angeles BurtonPaulu,ed.Urbana,Ill., Na- televisionstations May28-29,1951. tionalAssociationofEducational ChicagoSumnerTelevision(Study Broadcasters.1952. #3)-1Ians0.Mauksch,Donald A listingof booksand articleson thenon- Horton,and KurtLang. technical aspectsofbroadcastingfrom Jan. Acomprehoesfirestudy ofthe 1,1949,to June80,1952. programs carried bytheChicagotelevisionstationson Aug. 5,1951. LincolnLodgeSeminaron Edu- cationalTelevision,BurtonPaulu, NewHavenTelevision(Study *5) ed. DallasW.Smythe. A reporton thedeliberationsandrecom- Acomprehensivestudy ofprograms carried menda tionsofleadenin thegeld of by NewYork Citystations Jan. tional educa- 4-10, 1953, broadcastingat theUniversityof Wis- comparedwith 1951and 1952studies. consin,June 1958. FourYearsof NewYorkTelevision First TVProductionWorkshop- (Study *7).H. H. 1958. Remmers(Purdue EdwardStasheff,ed. Opinion Report of Panel). a workshopforpersons engaged A study ineducationaltelevision ofprograms carriedby New York programing,heldat Citytelevision theUniversityofIllinois,1953. stations, Jan.2641, 1914, sad programs reportedin 8previouspars. A SELECTEDBIBLIOGRAPHY 9 NAFZIGER, RALPH 0. andWarm,DAVID PACKARD, VANCEOAKLEY.The Status M., ed.. Introductionto MassCom- Seekers. NewYork.DavidMcKay municationsResearch.Baton Rouge, Co., Inc.,1959. La., LouisianaStateUniversityPress, An explorationof class behaviorin America 1958. and the hiddenbarriers thataffect theindi- vidual, hiscommunity, andhis future.(Ad- Collectionof discussionsby leadersIn the vertising, fieldon general *aspects, psychologicalaspects, andpropa- researchplanning, ganda.)Bibliography. methods,field methods,statisticalanalysis, measurements, andscientific method incom- PARKER,ICVERETT C.;BARRY,DAVID W.; municationsresearch.Bibliographies. and SMYTHE,DALLAS W.The Televi- NEw8011,CARROLL V.,ed. Television sion-RadioAudienceandReligion, PolicyforEducation.Washington, New York,Harper &Bros., 1955. D.C.,AmericanCouncil A comprehensiveappraisal ofthe impactof on Education, religious 1952. radio andtelevisionprograms on the people ofan Americancommunity. NICHOL,JOHN;SHEA, ALBERTA.: Sim- PAULU,BURTON. British mons, G. J. P. Broadcasting. ; and Sim, R. ALFA,eds. Minneapolis,Minn.,University Canada's of Min- Farm RadioForum.Paris, nesota Press,1956. UNESCO,1954. A studyof thevarious aspectsof broad- Report ofa discussion-groupproject forthe casting inGreatBritainBBC, ITA,staff rural peopleof Canadasponsoredby theCana- financing,programing,growth ofTV, and dianBroadcastingCorporation,the Canadian audienceanalyses. Associationfor AdultEducation,and the CanadianFederation ofAgriculture. BritishBroadcastingin Transi- tion.Minneapolis,University of Nritzscrt,A. C., Sr.TelevisionAudience Min- nesota Press,1960. Researchfor GreatBritain.Oxford, A. C.Nielsen Co.,Ltd., 1954. Describes thelegal andfinancialstructures of boththe BritishBroadcastingCorporation Detailingoperations ofan establishedaudi- and thecommercially ence researchservice with supportedIndependent recommendations TelevisionAuthority.Theirprogram policies foradaptationby theBritishtelevisionin- and operations dustry. are reviewed.The effectof televisionon other mediais discussed. An appraisal ismade of OLSON, 0.Jot, ed. the performanceof BBC Educationon the Air. and ITA,the effectsof competitionare sur- Columbus,Ohio StateUniversity,1949 veyed, andrecommendationsare offered about the futureof British to 1952.(SeeMACLATCHYforprevi- broadcasting. ous issues.) See NAEBPublication& Yearbookofproceedingsof annualInstitute forEducationby PrruaoN, Radio-Television. , THEODORE. SeeSIEBERT Pour Theoriesof the Press. OMMANNET, KATHERINE Aimand Pilacm,C.TheStageand theSchool. PHILLIPS,DAVID C.; GROGAN, JOHNM.; 2d ed.New York,Harper& Bros., and RYAN,EARL H.introductionto 1950. Radio andTelevision,An. NewYork, Comprehensivebackgroundforeducational The RonaldPress Co.,1954. dramatics,includinginstruction for writing, An interpreting,andproducingplays forthe stage introductorysurvey for a generalunder- as wellas forradio andtelevision. standing ofradio andtelevision.Contains backgroundmaterialon the developmentof PACHARD,VANCEOAKLEY. The Hidden the Industry,itsorganisation,operation, and specialproblems.Concentrates Persuaders.NewYork,DavidMc- on current proceduresand problems,organisations,and Kay& Co,Inc.,1967. programing. Adetailedstudy of as it the "depthapproach" is bitingused Inadvertising,publicity, Pniatot, C.FleeOMMANNETheStage business meetings,polities,entertainment,etc. and theSchool. Theauthorprusentta plea for scrutiny carefulpublic ofpossiblefuturedevelopmentsof RADIUM, G.See depthimagepomades ZWORTKINTele- technique. vieion inRogowsand industry. 10 RADIO AND TELEVISION

RE.trisentJ.LEONARD. Radio Station SCHRAMM, WILBUR.COmmUniCCItiond in Management.New York, Harper& Modern Society.Urbana,Ill.,Uni- Bros., 1948. versity of Illinois Press,1948. A source book based on yearsof practical A symposiumgiving general orientation experience in radio station management.Ex- toward the practical ends whichcommunica- plores many facetsand treats them one by tions can serve.Bibliography. one. Mass Communications.Urbana, Itiusz, KAREL.The Technique ofFilm Ill., University of IllinoisPress, 1949. TV. EditingBasicPrinciplesfor A book of readingsselected and edited for New York, Farrar, Straus &Young, the Institute of CommunicationsResearch at Inc., 1953. the University ofIllinois.Intended as an introduction to mass communicationthrough A symposium bywell-known men in the the social sciences. Britiab film industry, edited by theauthor. An extensive,comprehensive work on the The Process and Effects ofMass history and techniques of editing, with illus- trations from current films. Communication, Urbana,Ill., Univer- sity of Illinois Press, 1954. RIDER, RICHARD L.See AssoTHand- An introduction to the communication proc- book of Broadoasting. essand to the general problemsof its use internationally.Bookgrew outofa recog- RoDALE., J. I.The Phrase Pinder. Em- nised need in the U.S. InformationAgency for maus,Pa., Rodale Press, 1954. background materials for thetraining of em- ployees in the field of research andevaluation. Three books in one, including a name-finder and sophisticated synonym&Especially use- Responsibility in MassCommuni- ful to writers. cation.New York, Harper &Bros., Ross, Iswiri.The Image Merchants. 1957. Garden City, New York, Doubleday & Analyses the role of masscommunication In Co., 1959. society and the relationship of themedia to "The fabulous world of public relations" is government, business, the community,and the this comprehensive church.Shows how the mechanics ofthe carefully scrutinised in media and the role of society affectthe com- bookonthe varied activities headed "public relations." municated message. See SIEBEBTFour Theoriesof the RowLAND, J. HOWARD;TYLER, I. ICsrrH; and WOMFEL, NORMAN.Criteria for Press. Children's Radio Programs. Columbus, SEEHAFEB, E. F., andLAEMMAI, J. W. Ohio, Evaluation of School Broadcasts. Successful Radio andTelevision Ad- (Available from U.S. Office of Educa- vertising.New York, McGraw-Hill tion, Washington 25, D.C.) Book Co., 1951. This guide forprogramplanners, writers. Comprehensive description of numphases and producers of children's radioprograms is of radio and television advertising withillus- a summary of research findings and interpre- trative material taken from actualpractice. tations. RYAN, EARL H.See PHELLrPsAn In- SIMMS, Gmazwr.The Great Audience. troduction to Radio and Television. New York, The Viking Press,1950. An analysis of what the three populararts SAYRE, JEANETTE. See FRIEDRICHThe movies, radio, and televisionaredoing to Development of the Control of Ad- current tastes, standards,and social environ- vertisingontheAir;Controlling ment. Broadcasting in Wartime; An Analysis The Public Arts.New York, of the Radio Broadcasting Activities of Simon & Schuster, Inc., 1966. Federal Agencies. A practicing radio-TV critic and educator comments on many aspects of thevarious SCHALESAMP, MARna. See JOHNSON blessings and responsibilities that theelec COMMOliOatiOS. tronic revolution has gives society. A SELECTEDBIBLIOGRAPHY Sr rm., lima;GLIticrt, ; NORMAN and SIEPMAN N, Associates.Television CHARLESA.Radio,Tele- Adertisingand vision,andSociety.New ProductionHandbook. York,Oxford NewYork, UniversityPress, 1b50. ThomasY.CrowellCo., 1953. Ahistoryof radioandtelevisionand For theadvertisingor studyoftheirsocial copy writer, businessman,the andpsichologicaleffects director,andotbera,thisrefer- onourtastes,opinions,and ence bookattemptsto provide values. problems answersto mostfrequentlyencounteredby Teleeisionand engagedin those Educationinthe buying,selling,andproducingtele- UnitedStates.Paris, visionprograms andadvertising. UNESCO,1952. Considersgeneral educationalaspectsof SEVAREID,ERIC. television,followedby he ( Ear,NewYork, a descriptionandas- sessmentofwhathas AlfredA.Knopf,1952. beendoneincountries wherethereistelevision. A collection amples Bookincludesex- of whattheauthorrefers ofprogramexperiments individual toas available as wellas 'snapshotstakenfromsome of his evidenceofeffectsofsuch dailybroadcasts. Estimates programs. Apanorama ofour times. equipmentandoperatingcosts. SHATON, ROBERTLTelevisionand Our TelevisionintheUnitedStates. Children,. Paris, NewYork,Longman*,Green UNESCO,1952. One & Co.,1951. intheUNESCOseries. Pleas, andRadioin Mot, An theWorldToday. informativeandpenetrating generaleducational Considers of theeffectsof exploration aspectsoftelevisionand televisionon children,and givesexamplesofprogram constructivesuggestionsforinsuring evidenceofthe experimentsand p mgrsMIL better effectsofsuchprograms. TVandOurSchoolCrisis. SitErrizu),FREDD.See York, New HovLANDEx- Dodd,pleaddrCho.,1958. perinsentson Mass Discussion Communication.. ofthedevelopmentof tionaltelevision,its educa- SERTRICK,E. applicationinschools, P. J.TheFirstQuarter- colleges,anduniversities, search andreportedre- CenturyofAmerioan relatedtotheseefforts. Broadcasting. withanswers Concludes KansasCity,Mo., tocriticsofeducational MidlandPublishing sionandthoughtson its televi- Co.,1946. bibliography. future.Selective A chronologicalhistoryofradio SMICAD, bysubject. ELMERELFreedomofSpeech Radioand by %mama,FRZD8.; PlITERDON, Television.Washington, THRODORR; D.C.,Public andSCHRAMM,WiLstra. AffairsPress. FourTheo- Anevaluationof ries ofthePress. variousaspectsofpro- Urbana,Ill.,Univer- gramregulation.Covers sity of by theproblemsraised IllinoisPress,1956. gambling,defamation, tices, advertisingprac- Ananalysis controversialissues, offourdominantrationalesthat news,etc. havebeenusedinvarious Surrn,G. to justify parts oftheworld H.MotivationResearch theexistenceof thepress in Advertising in namely: (1) society, andMarketing. TheAuthoritarian,(2) NewYork, Libertarian,(8) The McGraw-HillBookCo.,Inc., Soviet-Totalitarian,and(4) The Social-Responiability. resultofstudiesbythe MotivationResearch Committeeon sponsoredbytheAdver- SIEPMANN,CHASMSA. tisingResearchFoundation Radio'sfisoond tofurther whosepurpose is Chanoe.Boston, scientificpracticesand Mass.,Little,Brown greatereffectiveness promote andCo.,1946. inadverthdag. SMITE, Acritical JEANETTESATRE analysisofradio'sstrength SeeFRIED- Itsweaknessin and theUnitedStates,witha RICHRadio-BroadcastingandHigher -PlanfortheFuture." Ildsoation. The SMYTHI,DALLASW.See RadioListener'sDiliof PARKER---The Rights. Television-RadioAudience gion. andReli- Detailsthe responsibilitiesoftheradio listenertocontributehis SeeNAEB effort shareofthoughtand MonitoringStudies. towardthebettermentof publicbatoat." radio"inthe SOLAL,Luorniclee forPress, Tismoti--Legistation 1151023-40-4 Alm,sos4Radio. TILEVISION 12 RAW)AND Details ontheworldwidespreadoftelevi- SPIINSICa. HowTo during Sou:am:RE,Roszirr sion,based oninformationavailable Get intoTelevision,.NewYork,Sheri- the dratquarterof 1958.Inetsdoshistory in differentcountries,itsorgani- danHouse,1957: of television and pres- advertising, man- sation,finance,technicalfacilities, Aguide to careersin TV, activities, uwell as recep- andacting.Sources of entprograming agement,writing, tionconditions. furtherinformationin appendix. DigestoldFMReports. RadioListening.Madi- Television Lzaux. D.C.,1519Connecticut JointCommitteeforBetter Washington, son,Wis., NW. 1946. Avenue, Listening, coveringtrendsand individual or grouplisteners to Weeklynewsletters An aidfor developmentsintelevisionand Titradio. evaluateradio programa. EditorsalsopublishannualAIL FM,and EditorNewsLetter.American television directories, withaddenda. Madi- Councilfor BetterBroadcasts, TERRON,FERNANDandSow,LucliEN. son,Wis.,1953 topresent. LegislationforPress,Film, andRadio. 1951. SpotRadioPromotionHandbook.New Paris,UNESCO, study ofmain typesof mu- York,StandardRate &DataService, Acomparative tationsgoverningtheinformationmedia. Inc.,1949. One of theUNESCOseries. based on aasst -handstudy of Ahandbook Edited byRaymond thepractices.viewpoints,opinions,and ex- This IBelieve. perienceof spotradio uses. Swing.New York,Simon &Schuster. Study. Inc., 1954. SPONSOR. Artited4sEvoisation Containsstatementsof personalphiloso- NewYork,SponsorServices, Inc. in allwalks of appraisal ofthe phies of300 menand women Adetailedandanalytical 11/e, asrequested byEdward R.Murray,. eight majoradvertisingmedia. Ti.101180N, CHARLESA. H.Television of PropNooSeeNAB." Standards andPresidentialPolitics.Washing- STAurrox,Flamm See'LASARSITLD-- ton,D.C., TheBrookingsInstitution, RadioResearch,1941,andRadioRe- February1956. search1942-1943. Covers the1052 electionsand presents a problems infuture TV NAEBpublica- discussionof the STASH EFF.EDWARD. See political coverage. tion& 'romans,BEATawnK.Radio--How, MassColn- STEIN BERG,CITARLItS. The When, andWhy ToUse It.NewYork, & mignicators. NewYork,Harper NationalPublicityCouncil,.1947. Bros.,1958. A manual&Piffled toguide,community Discussion ofpublicrelations,public spin- agenda* Inplaning effective usesof radio. ion, andthe massmedia. TRuz,HERBERT.TelevisionDiotionaryl SUMMED,HA&ISONBOYD. AThirty-year Handbook forSponsors.NewYork. Na- History ofProgramsCarried on SponsorServices, Inc.,1955. theU.S., tionalRadioNetworlis ill Quick-referencebookincluding morethat, 1926-1956.Columbus,Ohio,Mate Uni- 2,200 termsand usesoftelevisionand new 1958. developments inthe medium ;particularly versity, arms, TV and ratings. helpful toad concerns,Production Programs stations, andeducators. RAYMOND,ed.See ThisI Be- SWING, TYLER,I. KITH.SeeItowLiNDCri- lieve. teria forChildren'sRadioPrograms. The Television.NewYork, Aallouo A.Small StationManage- Faught Co.,1949. ment andthe Controlof RadioBroad- the pro's A reportof a10-aboatbstudy of casting.UttarCenter,Harvard and con'softelevision from asocio-economic standpoint. University,190. A casestudy of thevole ofradie4tation Television---AWorld Survey.UNESCO. inanagenentin thetempi= patternofblu- NerlYork,ColumbiaUniversityProw enessthat dividethe controletbaloadeastist. C. J. Triedrieh. 1953. Preface by Dr. A SELECTEDBIBLIOGRAPHY 13 UNESCO. Television:A WorldSurvey. WALLER,JUDITHC.Radio,the Fifth ec Television : A World Survey. Estate.Boston, Mass.,Houghton Mif- flin Co., See SIIPMANNTelevision inthe 1946. United States. Writtenbyoneofradio'sbest-known women, and designedas a test for students: See NICOL-,SHLA, girt%comprehensiveanalysis ofradioas a StinsoNs, and publicservice. t4111Catioda's FarmRadio Forum. Radio,the FifthEstate.2d ed. See CLASSE,ROGEREducation Boston, by Radio: Mass.,HoughtonMifflinCo.. SchoolBroadcasting. 1950. See TERROU,FERNAND, and&LAI., A revision,Includingsome of theopera- tions thathareundergonechangessincere- LucIENLegi4lationfor Press,Film, lease of and Radio. the firstedition. WARNER,HARRY P. SeeMracnrs, Radioand Televi- CLAUDELow-Coat sionLaw. RadioReception. Albany,N.Y.,Matthew Bender &Co., 1948. SeeWILLIAM, J.GRENFELLRa- Acomprehensivereferencebookon the di() in regulatorystructureof radioand television FundamentalEducation inUn- law. developedAreas. WARREN,FRANK.TI' in See Press,Film,RadioReports MedicalEduca- tion.Chicago,AmericanMedical fan the Facilitiesof MassCommunica- As- lion-1951. sociation, 1956. Writtenfor thedoctorwhomay be called See SIEP upon toappear on television.Suggests MAN N re/et-Wonandk ways andmeans. for choosingandpresentingmate- Efincation inthe UnitedStoles. dal tobest advantage. SHEA, ALBERT A.SeeNICOL-7- WEILRACHER.,WILLIAW Canada's M. SeeBiolVN Farm RadioForum. AdvertisingMedia. SnsuoNs, G.J. P. See NzcoL WHITE,DAVID M.SeeNAFILIGERIntro- l'anada'sFarm RadioForum. ductionto MassCommunioationsRe- Sim, R.ALEx, ed.See Nicol., search. JorixCanada'sFarmRadio Forum. WHITE, LLEWELLYN. TheAmerican AdultEducationGroups and Radio.Chicago,University ofChicago AudioVisualTechniques.1958. Press, 1947. A report Professional on the broadcastingindustrypre- Association inthe pared bythe Commissionon Freedom of the MassMedia.Paris,UNESCODivision PMIL of FreeFlow ofInformation.1959. Wurre,Muxn 8.Beginn-ingTelevision A handbookof national and international Production.Minneapolis,Minn., Bur- press, elm, radio,and televisionorganisations. covenoriginanddevelopmentandpresent- gess Publishing Co.,1953. dayaims andactivities ofthesegroups in An elementary many countries. manual forthe studentor for theradio technicianwishingto learn something abouttelevisionproduction. l'.8. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OMCE, Washington,25, D.O. WILLIAMS,Mari= N.Listening.Den- Lists ofpublicationsdealing withvarious ver, Colo., Universityof DenverPress, phases ofradio, television,electronics,radar, etc. 1948. A collection ofarticles publishedin the VarietyRadioDirectory.New York, Saturday Reviewof Literaturewhilethe Variety,Ille. authorwas radio columnist.Articlesare principallyan analysis of howthe reader- Yearbooksofinformationpertainingto radio. listenercan achieve betterlistening, not Just hearing. , TELEVISION 14 RADIOAND Advertising.2d F «Ada- ModernRadio WILLI A M ft,J. CI MXFELL.Radio in inUndeveloped ed.,1953. atcKlal analysisoftelevisionadvertising, UNESCO.(SalesAgent NVIt1b an It Areas.Paris, how to_plan It.buy it.writ.It, andtrot ---Columbia`UniversityPress, inU.S. the NewYork 27,N.Y.) WoLiiiLEY, ROLANDE.inierpreting PressandRadio, in aseriesofstudies onspecific ChurehThrough Another pointing up MuhlenbergPress, problemsof masscommunication Philadelphia,.Pa., ofradioin 16 theeducationalpossibilities 11k11. areasfromAlgeria totheWest underdeveloped Ananalysis,from aJournalisticapproach, churchthrough (iftheinterpretationof the pre**and radio. WILLIAMs,W. E.See11111.--Rudiv's ListeningGroups. RadioListenlig.1146. various typrsof pro- Emma E.l'oundationsinBroad- Anaid' forevaluating WILLIS, witl.specific suggestionsfordeveloping NewYork,OxfordUniversity grams. (Notting. discrimination. Press,1951. ReToughtt historyofradio andtelevision CanRadioListening Ageneral as withspecifics ontechnique*ofprograming 1451. theyrelate toeachmedium. of reportsbyteachers concern- A summary sin BrrrEa lo,theirexperiencesinguiding young WiScONSIN AsSOCiATION F611 discriminatinglisteners. Moe, dents tobecome RADIO ANDTELEvisiolv,2345 Choose's.NewYork, Madison,Witt.Let'sLearnToListen. WYLIF,MAI.Clear Funk &WagnallsCo.,1I45. 1945. and its Anattempt toappraisetelevision handbookfor theradiolistenerdesigned the writer's thedifference relation toAmericanlife,based on tostimulatereaders todetect decades as radio-tele- not-so-goodprograms. backgroundof two betweengood and %talon writer, anadvertisingezecutire,and leader. WM'EN DangerousWords. acollege Press, 01.; and NewYork,ColumbiaUniversity ZwoltifiltiN,V. K.:RAMSES°,E. 1947. IdloitY,L. E.Television Seievere and York,JohnWiley& Aguide tothe lawsof libel. Industry.New Sons,Inc.,1968. HULL. ModernRadio Wow:,CHARLES of thevariousindustrial York,Funk &Wag Atechnical survey Adrertising.New applicationsof TVand ofthe useofclosed- pallsCo.,1949. circuitsystemsforscientificresearch, educa- situations.In- advertisinghistory tion, commerce.andmilitary An accountof radio details oftheengitweringathese proceduresfor the agencyrepre- cludes withpractical systems sentativeand theradioadvertiser. ProgramTorimiques and colorTV,editing, endDirect- duction,color films CHARIJte.PrO401464, splicing, andproductionofcommercial& ing forTelivitiott.NewYork,Henry LeGildHAXISHBASGER. Holt &Co.,11953. BECKER,$AMUEL Techn4quesfor oftelevision ;the 11. ('LAY.Television: A guideto manyphases NewYork, facilitiesandpersonnel,itsequip- PlanningandPerformance. station, its and ment,and thetechniquesofproducing HenryHolt &Co.,1958 directing programs. fun AthoroughtreatmentofTV-production work BeeDimoso---Radio dankentals,specificallydedgnedfor class ANDERSSON,D.M. with real ormockup camera.. WorkshopManual. in astudio . . and Tcledlrfoa Exercises arepretestedwith litanyhelpful suggestionsforstagingTV shows, BArrisox,JossH. Movie.for TV.New 1950. 114141book Yo!k,TheMacmillanCo., BENDER,JAMES F., 00ffip.NBC guide toAbetechniquesand *3' usesof ofPronusciatiom.NewYork,XbOnian television ;equipment motionpictureilbsi on Y. CrowellCo.1951. and lboperation, programplanningand pro- r 41. f A SELECTEDBIBLIOGRAPHY 15 This is a 2d-edition guideto correct stand- CBS NEWS ard prongoriationforannouncers. STAFF. Te/eViii0,1News Reporting.New York,McGraw-Hill BRA N EvEarrir C.Let'.Revadoost. Book Co.,1958. Minneapolis, Minn., The Northwestern A compilationofinformationbasedon the !'rasa, 1148. knowledge andyears of practicalexperience A textbookon the use of radiobroadcasting ofmany people in thefield.A practical as an educationaltoolinthesecondary handbook foruse innewsroom and classroom. schoola. Ciimtm_Ev, lirraRacu.V.Nesci byRa- Barra. 111.DY.Techniquesor Teterition dio.New York,The MacmillanCo., Productlos.New York,McGraw-Hill 1948. Book Co.,Inc., 1953. A textdescribing thespecialpractice-se A practical guide,Includingdescriptions of andcharacteristicsof radionews and equipment andmaterials foruse in producing an evaluation of theirelectivenessor failure. televisionprograms, writtru hyan experienced Clamor, Gu_sicsr. producer andteacher. Music inRadio Broad- casting. NewYork,McGraw-Hill --andSTASHlEFF, EDW ARO. Tele- Book Co.,11441. rision Scripts. New York,A. A. Wpm.- A collectionofarticleson the planning, Inc., 1961. production, andbroadcastingof musicpro- Seripts forstaging andstudy. eorering grams. rirtuallyevery type of televisionscriptcur- rently presented.Designed forthe student, C1t ENTLII, Gtautand GARRISON,GARNET, director, andproducer. R.Rddio TelevisionAnIntro- duction. New rho Prorem.Be. York,Appleton-Century- Stiewir. Crofts., 1950. A textbook batedon the practicalexperi- BROOK WILL! A M F. Radio NeICIWrit- ence of the authorsin teachingcollege radio iNg.New York,McGraw-11111Book courses, researchIn radio,andprofeasional Os.. 11Hk broadcasting.. A textbookon writingnews for radio, de- Teleri.sionand Radio,2d ed. New mimedas a guide forbeginners.Includes York, examples of Aleton-Century-Crotts,Inc., special technique*neededto con 1956. %ert press dispatchesto sewson the air.Ap- pendix laded,*news roundups andsamples A comprehensivetexton many phasesof ofcornmentaries bywell-knownnewsmen. broadcasting.Thisrevisioncontains changes ofcontent andemphasis itaewx, to reflectdevelop- Doxatio E..and JoNza,Jo-ti ments in thefield.especially ineducational PAUL. Radio andTeleritionNews. uses. TV production,and tihn. New York,Rinehartand Co.,Inc.. COLODZ I N, RORKRTS.SeeI(A t 1'A Nop 1954. Your Careerin Television,. A classroonttextbookcontaining 13units, each withan introductionwritten byan ex- COLUMBIA, BROADCASTING8Y STICM. Radio pert In thefleI4, followedby practicalexer- xtiphabet: AGkmtary ofRadio Terms. cise materials. New York,HastingsHouse, 11)40. CAMPBELL,LAURENCI R.; HEATH, HARRY A list ofradio andtelevisionterms and fewpage* of sign language. E.. Jr.;and JOHNSON,RAY V.A Guide to Radio-T1'Writing.Attie*,Iowa. CowouL,Roma.PuRdantesttaisof Writ- Iowa StateCollege Press,1950. ing forRadio.New York,Rinehart Aworkbook-syllabusforteachers, students, & Co., Inc.,1949. andprofessional workers interestedInnews, An intensivetext .t ins tiltimportance lipoelalisrdinformation,continuity,writing. ofa sound understanding andsurveys. of thebroadcasting medium inlearningto write forradio.Con- did tains abundanceof Illustrativematerial for WOLSZLEY. ROLApTD F. guidance is Kew* writing, programplanning,pro- nen at Work.Cambridge,Masa., duction, andmarketing. The RiversidePress, 1948. SPO A textbookfor thosewishingto gather and KINOSONBroatioastingTele- writenews forany medium of/masacommuni- vision andRadioand RadioDrama cation. Acting andProdnetion. 16, RADIOANDTELEVISION writing Apracticaltextcoveringradio-TV VIT011----Ra- information on COW G LL,ROME.SeeKRUM opportunities,withhelpful preparefor workin thisfield.Each dioDramaProduction. how to selected ofwritingisdiscussed,and Di- type Exercises CREWS,ALBERT. RadioProduction examples arepresentedforstudy. andgroup recting.NewYork,HoughtonMifflin areincludedforindividual Co.,1944. practice. seriesresultingfrom WIL- Thefitit textbookin a FRENCH,FLORENCEF.,LEVENSON, instituteslaunchedcoopera- summerradio B.; andRocKwELL,Wu. C. in 1941byNorthwesternUniversity LIAM tively Company. English.NewYork,McGraw- andtheNationalBroadcasting Radio Written as aguide forprofessionaltraining HillBookCo.,Inc.,1952. for for careersin radiobroadcasting. highschool andJuniorcollegetext A groups. RadioWriting. radioEnglishandradioworkshop Professional various aspectsofprogramingand MifflinCo.,1940. Dealswith NewYork,Houghton includes aplayforradioproduction.Part of radiowritingfor alltypes withtelevisionplanning. Ananalysis of terms V deals ofmarketsandlisteners.Aglossary atLarge. assignmentsforstudentpractice are FUN T,ALLEN. Eavesdropper and 1952. /included. NewYork,VanguardPress, of accountof theauthor's CHARLESW.TheHandbook Abehind-the-scenes CURRAN, indealingwithhumannature FilmTechnique.NewYork, experiences tele- I TV and producingthe"CandidCamera" 1953. while series onthe Pellegrini&Cudahy, visionand"CandidMike"radio execu- Anontechnicalproductionguide for air. basicfactsaboutproducing tives. Gives SeeCHESTER-- includingproductioncosts ;methods GARRISON,GARNETR. films, terms. Introduc- andprocedures,and aglossaryof trade RadioandTelevisionAn Screen1VritingandProduction tion. Y o rk,1astings Techniques.New See CHEsTzz---Televiaion and House,1958. and -61 Radio. nontechnicalhandbookfor TV,Olin, A anddevel- S. A.Train- tape.Part Idealswithcreating GOULD,S. B.,andDIMOND, script ;Part IIdealswithproduc- Announcer.NewYork, opingthe procedure ; ing theLocal tionplanningandactualstaging Green &Co.,Inc., 1950. analysesthefactorsinproduc- Longmans, andPartIII pointing uptheeveryday tion cost. Apracticaltext of thelocal announcerandhis place D. M. problems andinclud- DIMON D,S. A.,andANDERSSON, in thedailyoperationof astation Man- wide rangeof RadioandTelevisionWorkohop ingexercisematerialcovering Inc., ual.NewYork,Prentice-Hall, announcer'sduties. Writing. 1952. GREENE,ROBERTS.Television guide tocreativeradioand andBros.,1952. Apractical sim- NewYork,Harper production,withemphasis on of television small guide tothe newtechniques ty ofprogramingfor the Adetailed extensive re- plified writingfortelevisionbased on station. well as ontheauthor'sexperience search as script eeGommTrainingtheLocal as aradiowriter.Contains many analysisof each. Announcer. sampleswith Television Writing:Theoryand DUERR,EDW IN. Radioand Television Co., York,Harperand Acting.NewYork,Rinehart & Technique.New Rev. ed. inc.,1950. Bros.,1956. profes- Montgomery.A gen- Ageneralcritique onacting as a ForewordbyRobert mechanicsof covering manytypesof TVscripts sion,withproceduresfor the eral text the microphone orperformirgbe- and thespecialproblemstheypreient t_ o actingbefore a A forecameras. writer. Words:Rec- Dukirr,EDWARDS.SeeIIENNocrr---The GREET,W.CABELL.World NewYork, Announcer'sHandbook. ommendedPronunciations. Radio UniversityPress,1944. FIELD,STANLEY. Televisionand Columbia for about10,000 names Writing. Boston,Mass.,Houghton Givespronunciations andwords invarious.languages. iMiffiinCo.,1958. A 811/1614111EDBIBUOGRAPHY 17 HALAB, JOHNand MARVELL, ROOM. The HEameN, Lawis.ManualofAmerioan Technique of FilmAnimation.New Dialectsfor Radio,Stage,Screen,and York, Hastings HousePublishers,Inc., Television.Chicago,Ziff-DavisPub- 1959. lishingCo., 1947. A "how to"treatment of thewhole subject An authenticsource forthe dialectenthusi- offilm animation:Part Icovers various ast.Contains 80foreigndialectswith charac- factors whichgovern animation; part II the ter studies,speechpeculiarities,and examples many uses of animatedmaterials;part III of phonettemonologs. the specialcase of the animatedcartoon; part IVa variety of othertypes and special- HODAPP,WILLIAM.TheTelevisionMan- purpose animations. ual.NewYork,Farrar,Straus & Young,Inc., 1953. HAR8HBARGER, H.CLAY. See Bacertit A guideto TV Television:Techniques productionandprograming for Plann.ing foreducation,publicaffairs,andentertain- andPerformance. ment.Explainsmany of theelementsofpro- gram formatsandsources. HEATH, motto= Haschapteron Writingfor Television. writingfortelevisionfilms andon operation° Los Angeles,AthericanBookInstitute, ofeducationaltelevision. 1950. TheTelevisionActor's A textbook Manual. forthebeginning teleision NewYork,Appleton-Century-Crofts, writer withequally usefulaids fortiead- 1955. vanced'student. Extensiveadviceto thetelevisionactor, Rev. ed., 1953. includingjobopportunities,tipson casting, actingtechniques,agent selection,and effec- Rev. ed.,1954.Publishedby Hori- tivepublicity. zon Publications. HOFFMAN,WILLIAMG.,andRoom's, HEATH, HARRYE., Jr.See CA11111ELL--- RALPH L.EffectiveRadioSpeaking. A Guider toRadio-TVWriting. New York,McGraw-HillBookCo., 1944. Undertheheadings IIENIvEr4, BarrG. TheRadio Psychology,Strategy, Announcer's Organization,Language,Writing,andBeading Hand600k.New York,Rinehart & Co., ofa Radio Speech,practicalpointers to help are given Inc., 1048. overcome mikefrightand addcolor and, interestin thedeliveryofan effective Designedto teach speechstudents the rudi- radiospeech. ments of radiOannouncing. EzeTcisesare included,along withdrill material. Harea.mo,BURTONL. A Maisuilof Radio NewsWriting. andDrain, IXDWARDS.The An- Milwaukee,Wis., The Milwaukee'Journal,1947. nouncer'sHandbook.2d ed. New Discussesvarioustypes ofradiopews from York,Rinehart 84Co., Inc.,1950. writingto editing. Copywork, exercist,and drill providea HUBBELL, variety ofsources oil rehearsalmaterial and RICHARDW.TelevisionPro- classroompractice.kIeneraltext is brief. gramingandProduction.New York, Rinehart HERMAN,LEWIS. PracticalManual of and Co.,Inc., 1956.Rev.3d ed. Screen Playwritng.Cleveland,Ohio, The World Appendixincludesacomplete Publ trig Co.,1952. script of shooting A guide a TV drama,withdirector'scues for the nningwriter ofscreen writtenin.Tracey plays forthe theta the growthof TVin r and televisiranda AmericaandEurope. ComparesTV with 4oureebookofnew I s for the professional othermediawhilepresenting writer. a detailedex- planationof thenature ofTVprograming, cameralenses,andoperating and 8 MAitsurarrs. technique,. Mao- theory ofvideoskills,incorporationof audio Iraof ForeignDialects.New devices,and TVproduction y York, theories. Ziff-Davis Co., '1948. ilt174TLIT,JOELBee Thismanual MARVELLTOO- conins 30 ofthe principal 'gigue ofFibsMusic. foreigndialects ofthe various with natalgroups, char$etertatlestudies,speechpeculiari- Hurcaninorg,MMUSH. Here ties,and Is Tele- OxiUnfileIof thedialectsin easily visionYourWindowto the renderedphoneticmonolop. World. NewYork,HastingsHouse,1946. 18 RADIOANDTZLEVISION Alsocontainsnumberof model An accountof television asit existstoday, radio voice. with aforecast ofdevelopments tobe ex- scripts. pected. Revised1948;completelyrevised TheMicrophoneand You.New 1950. York,HastingsHouse,1955. HYDE,STUART W.Television andRadio A handbook onhow tospeak andwrite four Announcing.Boston,Mass.,Hough- television andradio. 1959. tonMifflin Co., KINOSON.WALTERK.,COWOILL,ROME, A compilationof materialfrom thevarious RALPH.BroadcastingTele- Sections and LEVY, subjectsrequired ofthe announcer. vision andRadio.New York,Pren- onforeignpronunciations,technical aspects of radio-TV.internationalphoneticalphabet, tice-Hall, Inc.,1955. and practicematerial forall typesof announc- Gives how-totechniquesof writing,direct- ingassignments.Glossary. ing, andacting. plus abehind-the-scenes surveyof theradio-televisionindustry. JOEL8,MERRILL H.Acting Is ABusiness: New York,HastingsHouse, 1955. Radio DramaActing andProduc- tion.NewYork,,Prentice-Hall,Inc., Asemi-autobiographicalguidebook onhow to getinto radioand television asanactor. 1950. Includes a listof sourcesand servicesin New A newedition ofthehandbookdescribed York City. above, with anadded text onthefundamentals of radioacting andexercisematerial. JOHNSON, RAYV. SeeCAMPBELL--A Guide toRadio-TV117riting. KRULEVITOff. WALTER, and COWGILL, ROME. RadioDramaProduction. PAUL. SeeBROWNRadio JONES, JOHN New York,Rinehart& Co.,1946. andTelevision News. Ahandbook forthe averageclassroom produetion KAUFMAN,WILLIAM I.,andOoLODZIN, workshop,givingbackgroundof Career inTelevision. theory.Containsscriptswithexercisesfor ROBERT. Your skill inelements ofradio drama Press, 1950. developing New York,Merlin production. possibilities Intelevi- An appraisalof job Music. sion alongwith suggestions onchoosing a LA PRADE,ERNEST.Broadcasting career as anactor,director, orother activity New York,Rinehart &Co., 1947. in thetelevision field. An explanationof theentire processof of the 1.,ed.How To broadcastingmusic,from theplanning KAUFMAN,WILLIAM to itsproduction inthe studio. Write forTelevision.. New York, program Hastings House,1955. LAWTON,SHERMAN P.SeeEWBANIC Television. Acollection of shortarticles by 10 success- Broadcasting:Radio and editors, givingspecific ful writersand script WILLIAM B.SeeFRENCH advice on whatittakes to createsaleable LEVENSON, scripts. Radio English. HowToDirectforTelevision. LEvir, RALPH.SeeKINGSONBroadcast- andRadio. NewYork,HastingsHouse,1955. ing Television Informationand advice onthedirector's MCCANDLESS,STANLEY.Syllabus ofStage by someof thebest- problems asprepared Lighting, A.NewHaven, Conn.,Whit- knowndirectorsandproducers. lock's, Inc.,1953. for Radioand Row ToAnnounce The eighthedition of atextwrittenpri- Television. New York, Hastings marily for theteacher. House, 1956. DAVID R.Drama ontheAir. articles bywell-known MACKEY, A collectionof short Inc.,1951. broadcasters.Offersadvice onopportunities New York,Prentice-Hall, in the fieldand onhow to preparefor special A textwhichintegrates thethreemain types ofannouncing careers. facets ofradio dramaticpresentationscript. emphasis onact- Write production, andactingwith KEITH,ALICE.How ToSpeak and ing. Includes 4completescriptsand25 for Radio.New York,Harper &Bros., scenesfor exercise. 1944. MANVELL,ROGER.SeeHALAs--TheTech- containingsweated A referencemanual nique ofFilmAnimation. "short-cut"methods ofacquiring aneffective ASELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 19 MANVELL,Room,andHUNTLEY,JOHN. Amanualdesignedfor those Technique planninga of FilmMusic.NewYork, careerintelevisionprogramwritingor HastingsHouse. production. This definitiveworkpresents theknow-how ofexperts from PENNELL,ELLEN.Wotnenon TV. Min- leadingfilmproduction neapolis, centersin GreatBritain andtheUnited Minn.,BurgessPublishing Sta tee. Co., 1P54. :Moses, Designedto informthestudentand her Baer.Radio NewsHandbook. teacherabout Evanston,Ill., Medill opportunitiesforwomen in tele- School ofJour- vision,as wellas to providedetailedhints nalism,NorthwesternUniversity,1947. on planningprograms forhomeaudiences. A guideIn thepreparation andproduction POOLE,LYNN. ofnewsprograms withaddedinformationon Today'sScienceandYou. radio signlanguage,glossaryof radioterms, NewYork.WhittleseyHouse-McGraw anda sample script. H I11,ia52. A andWHITING,FUD, ed a. Televi- popularisedversionofsome of themost recentconquestsofscience. sion NewsHandbook.Evanston,Ill:, lights Includeshigh- ofsciencefeaturedon theauthor's NorthwesternUniversityPress,1953. series oftelevisionprograms, the kins JohnsHop- A guidefor theprofessionalnewsmanas ScienceReview. wellas for the televisionjournalismstudent. Containsexcerpts fromtalks byleading tele- Sciencel'iaTelevision.Balti- vision newsmenas presented atthe firstna- more, Md.,TheJohnsHopkinsPress, tional televisionnews seminarat Northwest- 1950. ern University. A factualstep-by-stepoutline ofmethods MCMAHAN,HARRY W.The andproceduresfromthe stageof the Television ideauntil It program Commercial.NewYork,Hastings goes on theair. House,1957. ROBERTS, EDWARD BARRY. The Television fundamentalsforeffectiveutilisation writingandSelling. of TVas a sales medium,plus detailed Boston,'Mass., chap- TheWriter,Inc., ters coveringaspects ofproductionof TVcom- Pub.,1960.lid ed. mercials, with step-by-stepexplanationsand Thisrevisionoffersdetailed adviceon bow to reducecosts. actual informationon techniques,many selectionsforstudy andanalysis,anda thbroughguideto the TV TapeCommercials.New York, successive steps of adibiationfor TV.Con- HastingsHouse,1900. tains adviceandmany helpfulfacts TV farthe Anilluptratedhandbook,whichexplains writer. aspects ofTVtape productionand how this ROCKWELL, methodtan be usedto combinethe beetof VERA C.SeeFRENCHa- live andilla-TVtechniques. RadioEnglish. TelevisionProduction.New York, Rooms,RALPH.See ilorrmAN x Bffeo- HastingsHouse,1957. Live RadioSpeaking. A handbookof TVproductionfundamentals, presented ina how-to-do-itframework.Em- ROYAL,JOHNF.TelevisionProduction phasisesartistic qualityin variousproduc- Problems.NewYork, tionsituations.Illustrated. thcOraw-Hill Book Co.,1948. NEEDLEMAN,MORI'SH. A Manualof Compiledfroma series of11lecturesby Pronunciation.NewYork,Barnes& NBCtelevisionpersonnel ina conse given by Noble,Inc., 1949. ColumbiaUniversityand NBC. Listsabout5,800"everydaywords selected SErrEL,lavnica.How ToW as commonlymispronounced."Theunique to Tekvi- featureisthatthreesrltelos ofnotationare *ionComedy.Boston, ss.,The usedthesimplified,thediacritleal, Writer, phonetic. and the Inc., 1958. Definestypes ofTVcomedynd whatit O'MEARA,amou..TelevisionProf/ram takes towrite them: How to to jokes; making people Production.NewYork, TheRonald laugh; gags and racterisam PressCo., Hoes; dramaticcomedy; hints sellingTV 1955. scripts.

561023--60----4 RADIOANDTELEVISION 20 forTV. RomanJ.Designing HERMAN WADE, Cudahy, MARGUERITE.See' York,Pelligriniand SHALLET, Dialects. New ManualofForeign 1952. televisionstag HAL,andWHITS, book onartanddesignin BILLER,BOB,TERKEL, A graphicartist, RadioNews. writtenexpresslyforthe TED.Televisionand ins, designer. Co.,1960. craftsman,orproduction NewYork,TheMacmillan andCom- thebroadcasting StagingTVPrograms Writtenparticularlyfor House, bookcontainsbasicinforma- NewYork,Hastings Journalist,the writing,and mercials. proceduresforgathering, tion on andtelevision. 1954. news onradio bowtoplanandexecute presenting Ahandbookon facili- ABCofFilmand sets,prop*,andproduction SKILBECK,OSWALD. television forrelatingstage-- NewYork,Hast- ties.Includessuggestions TVWorkingTerms. toTV. 1960. craftexperience ingsHouse,Pub.,Inc., Broad- theworkingwords E.JERRY.Religious Adictionaryexplaining Viritmcwal ofTechniques. used inBritishfilmandTVstudios. casting:AManual D.C.,NationalAssocia- Rose.SeePARKERReiigious Washington, SNYDER, How. tionofBroadcasters,1945. Radio:WhatToDo and andpresent guideforthosewhoprepare BRETZ,RUDY. 4 STABHEIT,EDWARD,and religiousprograms. Program.NewYork, RadioNews TheTelevision WARREN,CARLNELSON. 1961. York,Har. A. A.Wyn,Inc., WritingandEditing.New directing,andproduc- Aguide towriting, &Bros.,1947. programs.Containsphoto- per to ingtelevision direc- diagrammaticillustrations diagrams,charts,andactual Textwith radio newswork. graphs, programs. thevariousphasesof tors'scriptsofoutstanding cover The. ILTheTVWriter's TelevisionProgram, Weiss,MARGARET Cud- 1956Rev. NewYork,Pellegriniand NewYork,HillandWang, Guide. andproductionofthe ahy,1952. Writing,direction, Il- writingtech- treatedingreatdetail. handbookshowingbasic TV programare "bow A forthepreparation anddiagrams.Anextensive niques,withsuggestions lustrations forvariousphases scriptsandfortheirprone& todoit"referencesource ofprofessional of TVprograming. tionandmarketing. Radio EicripteHeeBlurs. MELvnirR.Begiassing Television WHITE, Minn.,The Production.Minneapolis, HAL.SeeBnixaTeleviion Timm, NorthwesternPress,1950. RadioNews. schooland and textbookforadvancedhigh StylesBook. A intendedprimar- RICHARDL.New beginningcollegestudents; skills es- Tom, Co., basicknowledgeand NewYork,AmericanBroadcasting ily todevelop sentialtotheradioworker. Inc.,1946. forRadio anddon'ts onradio newswrit- MicrophoneTechnique Afewdo's Minn.,North- ingand somespecificwordstyles. Actors.Minneapolis, TelevisionWork- westernPress,1960. TOOLEY,HOWARD.The forthe Northwest briefandelementaryhandbook shop.Minneapolis,Minn., A beginningradioactor. Press,1953. theAir. actress PAULW.News on toacquainttheactor or WRITE, &00., Written TV.Sample York,Harcourt,Brace with afewworkingtoolsof New scripts.Glossary. 1947. and prepa- andTelevi- Ananalysisof newsgathering TtraNirum,ROBERTB.Radio by oneofradis's York,Rine- rationforbrosdeasting sionSoundEffects.New writers. well-knownnews and hartkCo., Inc.,1961. TED.SeeSuzas--Televiston of thepartthat Wiirrz, Acomprehensiveanalysis RadioNews. radioandtelevisiondrama, soundplaysInthe Moss..--Television it isaffectedbywritingandprocinetion. Warm.,ramBee bow ofthesound and someoftheproblems NewsHandbook. technician. A SELECTEDBIBLIOGRAPHY 21 WErr, MAY.. RadioWriliv. New WOLSELEY, ROLANDE.See CAMPREI.1, York, Rinehart& Co.,Inc., 1941. Newsmena t Work. Deals withvarioustypes ofscripts.In- eludeswriting exercisesand several chapters YOAKIEM, LOLA and analysesof students'work whichshould GoELET,ed.TV and be valuablefor thendw radiowriter. Screen Writing. . Berkeley, Calif.,Uni- Radioand TelevisionWriting. versity ofCaliforniaPress, 1958. New York, Rinehart &Co., Inc.,1950. Seventeen membersof WritersGuild of An expanded revision ofMr. Wiley'sfirst America discussscreen writing:adaptation, edition; written in terms ofdevelopmentsin western, comedy,religions,science fiction,etc. audiencepreferences andin techniques. Glossary. EducationalUses AARNES, HALE,and CHRISTIANSEN,KEN- BRODERICK, GERTRUDE G.Educational NETH ; eds. Problems in CollegeRadio. Televiaion.LocalProgramSurvey, Columbia,Mo., StephensCollege, 1948. 1952-5S.Washington,D.C., National Proceedingsof the 1046Conferenceon Col- Association ofRadio-TelevisionBroad- lege Radio, heldat StephensCollege.Con- casters. tains speechesdealing withthe radiocurricu- lumcareers, etc. Asurvey reporton the extent to which schools andcollegeswere presenting tele- ADAMS, Jon*0. visionprograms on localcommercial anded- ; CAirzirrra, C. R.; and ucationalstations. SMITH,DOROTHY R.,eds. College Teachingby TeiftitiOS.Reporton a FM forEducation.See DUNHAM. conferenceon Teaching by TVin col- BROWN, JAMESW.; Lawn, RICHANDB.; leges anduniversities,1957. and Ha AD, FRED F. Audio-Visual Reporton proceedingscoveringen appraisal instructionalMaterialsManual. New of televisedinstruction:evaluation,motiva- York,McGraw-HillBook Co.,1950. tion of students,practical problems, educa- Emphasis ison interrelated tional philosophyof television.Includessup- uses of all in- plementalpapers. structionalmaterials.Presents details,examples, andsuggestionsfor utilisationof ADICINS, EDWINP., ed. audiovisualteaching aids.Covers selection Television in anduse of ready-made Teacher Education.Washington, materials andtheere DAL ation ofinstructionalmaterials.Discuses* AmericanAssociationof Collegesfor radio andTV. TeacherEducation, 1960. CALLAHIN,JENNIE WAuaii.Radio Work A report on the possibilitiesof using TV shop forChildren. jitewYork, Mc- in teachereducation, incolleges, andin public schools. Graw-Hill BookCo. 1948. A workshoptext designedtoprepare stu- BAILEY, K.V.The ListekingSchools. dents toenter educationalradio eitheras London,BritishBroadcastingCorpo- teachers inschoolworkshopsor as radio- ration,1957. stationpersonnel. A guideto the historyand orgailiatlonof Television inSchool, College,and the BBC'sschoolprograms, andan account of Community.New York, school McGraw-Rill broadcasting isBritaintoday. Book Co.,1953. Baourwres,Gramm G.Directoryof Asurvey of the field ofeducational tele- College0~168 inRadioand Deis- vision.Containsan extensive bibliography anda dozen productionscripts fromvarious visiott.Washington,U.S. Officeof Ed- sources in the field. ucation,195940, CARPENTEI, O.R.SeeADAmeCollege Aaplasograpbedlist ofcollegesreporting Teaching byreliviekm. courses inradio andtelevision,with special designationfor thoseoffering degreesincom- vliAN C. andOrrnra, munications.Names ofinstructorsin charge P.Midge-Visualrectkniques. included. New York, Nobleand Noble,INS. RADIOANDTELEVISION 22 K.ThisI.Educa- enrichment CUMMING,WILLIAM personsinterestedinthe AnnArbor,Mich., For the useofaudiovisual tionalTelevision. ofteachingthrough and 1964. manybowtodirections EdwardsBros.,Inc., aids.Contains reportedin forradioandtelevisionprogram- ofexperiences suggvstions Acompilation theUnitedStates, selectedentersthroughout ing. andconclusionsbythe SeeAIRNE8 withinterpretations CHRIsTIANSEN,KENNETH. author. ProblemsinCollegeRadio. SeeCHANDLER--- CYPHER,LammF. M. Bibliographyon Techniques. COOPER,ISABELLE Audio-Vistial Broadcasting. Chicago, Methodsin Educational EDGAR. Audio-Visual ofChicagoPress,1942. DALE, TheDryden TheUniversity Teaching. NewYork, historical,technical, Abibliographyonthe Press,Inc.,1947. educationalfieldsofbroadcasting. withbriefrefer- and Abasictext onmethods. SCHOOLOFFI- radio. OFCHIEFSTATE encesto COUNCIL forPrograms CERS. PurchaseGuide 2ded,1954 ModernFor- offirsteditionpresenting inScience,Mathematics, Completerewrite in- Washington,D.C., rethinkingoffieldofaudiovisual eignLanguages. author's several newchapters,in- 1959. struction.Contains TheCouncil. oneoneducationaltelevision. purchaseofmaterials cluding Aguide toeconomical L.SeeHOLLAND-- inthese areas. DAVIDSON,RAYMOND andequipment MaterialsandDevices, C.TheAudio-Visual Audio-Visual DENT.ELLsWORTII SocietyforAvis- Rev.ed. Handbook.Chicago, Administering 1949. ERIKSON,CARLTONW. nalEducation. NewYork,Mac- forthoseinter- Audio-VisualServices, Ahandbookofinformation teachingmaterials. Millan,1959. estedinusingaudiovisual organ- in1934;thisisthesixth of theadministrative Publishedfirst Apresentation for aneffectiveand edition. izationandprocedures audiovisualservice. TeachingThrough. efficient DIEUZEIDEvHENRI. for PROGRESSSERVICE.Randolph, Television.Paris,Organization EDUCATORS to Co-Operation,Of- publishersofannual"Guide EuropeanEconomic Wis., Film- andTechnicalPer- Films,""GuidetoFree fleeforScientific Free Scripts strips,""GuidetoFreeTapes, sonnel.1960. and"Guideto of TVinWestern andTranscriptions," Areport oncurrent use and anexaminationof polo- FreeCurriculumMaterials." Europeanschools, critical usingthemediumtomeet sibilitiesfor EDUCATIONCOMMITTEE. scienceteaching. FEDERALRADIO needsin U.S.OfilceofEdu- Tele- Washington,D.C., DUNHAM,FRANKLIN.Educational D.C.,1959. cation. guide,Washington, Pro- television. forChildren'sRadio Referencesforeducationby Criteria RONALD R. -grams. LOWDERMILK, parents, and Designed asguide toscriptwriters, Washington, othersconcerned TelevisioninOurSchools, teachers,broadcasters,and Office,1953. forchildren. U.S.GovernmentPrinting withprograms role inedu- . briefanalysisoftelevision's ToJudge aSchoolEroadoa, A of someof thecur- How cation,withillustrations teachersandbroadcasters byschools. Amanualfor judge rent usesof themedium bywhichthey mayquickly ontechniques ofprogramsin- GERTRUDE G., theeducationaleffectiveness BROM:NICK, for useinschools. RONALDR.FMforlidtv tended LOWDERMILK, ofOhio. Washington,U.S.Government RadiointheSchools cation. inschoolwjde Office,1948.2d ed. Reportof anexperiment ant Printing anditseffectonteachers toinformeducatorsandschool listening Designed educational students. membersofthepotential board Fitradio UseofRadio. facilitiesofthespeciallyreserved School-Wide channels. ASELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 23 A detailedevaluationof1 wide year'sschool- tion; and use ofan 4,mericanSchool partIV,buildingfacilitiesfor series. of theAir" audiovisualteaching. ILLINOIS. SuggestedStandardsforCollege UNIvERSITYor.TowardMore Courses Effective inRadio-ibroadcasting,1945. EducationalTV,Urbana,III., Designed 1958. to guidecollegesinestablishing radiocourses. A pilot study oftheeffects ofcommercial FosTra, TVon the verbal OWENI., ed.UsingAudio-Visual behaviorsofpreschoolchil- Materials dren.Bibliography. in theAlimentaryClassroom. IndianaDepartmentPublic JOINTCOUNcILON EDUCATIONAL tion, Instruc- TELE- 1959. VISION.Four YearsofProgressin Ed- Aguideto twational techniquesforeffectiveutilisa- Television. Washington, tionofaudiovisualmaterial. D.C.,the tailedlist Includesde- Council,1K6. ofsources andbibliography. Areportcoveringthepresent and FRENCH, potential FLORA:14MF.,LEVENSON,WIL- developmentofeducationalTVstations, LIAM B.,and sources offinancialsupport, aids RocxwELL,VERAC.Ra- public to Increased dioEnglish. understandingofefforts,anddetails ofprogramdevelopment. FROST, EDA.SeeWATKINSYourSpeech andMine. KINDER,JAMESS.Audio-Vim/alMateri- als andTechniques.NewYork, HALAA, Amer- JOHN,ed. internationalAni- leanBook Co.,1950. matedFilm,New York,Hastings Acomprehensivetreatise House,1959. the on the valueof new instructionalmaterials.withsugges- Covers tionsfor aspectsof theanimatedfilm: bistori makinglearningmore meaningful ('qidevelopment. throughtheuse of various estheticprinciplesofvoice, types of visualand effects,music,color,public auditorymatersial. inc. and relations,advert's- entertainmentuses.Special animationare shown types of .tudio-Visual anddiscussed.Contains MaterialsandTech- ectionon theeducational niques,2ded., NewYork, animation. applicationsof American BookCo.,1959. HANSON, For GEWTIE.SeeWrrnotiEduca- studentsinteacher-educationcourses, tm.teProgressServioe. teachersinservice,andaudiovisual Revised directors. andextendedsecondeditionincludes IIARCLEROAD, radio,TV, FRED F.SecBROWN andnew recordinginformation. Audio-Visualinstructional Vocabulary.projects,andsources ofmaterial Manual. Materials are listedaftereachchapter. andMCCLUSEY, HARTIxT,WILLIAM F.DEAN. The H. AGuideto Audio- A udio- Visual VisualReader.Dubuque,Iowa, MaterialsforElementarySchool William 8ocialStudies, C.BrownCo.,1954. Brooklyn,N.Y.,Ram- A blerPress,1950. collectionof 200articleswrittenby emi- nentspecialistsin thefieldof Acompilationofselected instruction audiovisual within teachingmaterials : radio andTV. therealmof andimportantto el& mentaryschool classesinsocialstudies. KURTZ,EDWINBERNARD.Pioneeringin HARTNELL, EducationalTV.Iowa HORACEC.SeeHOLLAND-- City, 1959. .4ndio-Visual Covers the MaterialsandDevices, period1982---30.Adocumen- Rev. ed. tarypresentationof earlyexperiments.

HOLLAND, LEESTMA,ROBERT.A udio- BENJAMINFRANKLIN;HART- VisualMateri- SELL, HORACE als forTeachingReading. C.,andDAVIDSON,RAY- AnnArbor, stOND L. Mich.,Slater'sBook Audio-Visual-Materialsand Store,Inc.,1954. Derices, A Rev.ed.Lubbock,Tex., comprehensivelisting offilms,filmstrips, 1958. slides, flatpictures, Amanualofaudiovisual recordings,andspecial vices, materialsandde- commerciallyavailable theirconstructionand devicesforuse in iciplesof operation,and teachingreading. classroomutilization.PartI. audioequipmentand materials: part II, still Licr.,ROBERTH. See projection;partIII, Sicoamat---Creative motionpictureprojec- Broadcasting. RADIOANDTELEVISION 24 oftheIn- Yearbookcontainingproceedings Founda- byRadio.Someofthe PAUL. SeeNOEL stituteforEducation ad- LEoNARD.J. Audio- are:Organisationand Educationin topicsdiscussed theradio tionsforTeacher ofeducationbyradio, ministration schoolsofthe air, Vi,stuaiinstruction. ineducationalinstitutions, stationsandtheiractivities, WILMA If B.Teaching collegeradio tech- LEv ENSON, aspectsofradio,educational NewYork,Rinehart technical andresearchinradio ThroughRadio. niquesinbroadcasting, Co.,Inc.,1945. education. and improvement twofoldpurpose:The andothers.SeeLulls- Ilas a andtheencourage- MAY,MARKA. ofschoolbroadcasting fromAIMS. effectiveuseofeducational DILINz--Learning mentof more formerdi- Writtenbythe DEAN.Audio-Visual radioprograms. radiosta- NICCLUSKY, F. ofCleveland'sschool-owned Dubuque,Iowa, rector thetechniquesand TeachingTechniques. tion\VROE.Concerns and neededbyteachers C.BrownCo.,1949. basicinformation ofsitua- William in a'variety studentofeducation,outlining schooladministrators toutilisation, Forthe ofaudio- scripts,aids whichunderliethe use tions.Contains principles Containsse- schedules. materialsinteaching. andprogram visual recordings,etc. ROCK- listoffilms,slides, FLORENCEF.,and lected ,FRENCH, Publishedoriginallyin1940. VERAC.RadioEnglish. WEI.L, TheAudio-VisualBibliography. EDW ARP. Teach- C.BrownCo.. andSTASH EFF, Dubuque,Iowa,William andTelevision. ingThroughRadio 1950. 1952. givingin York.RinehartandCo., bibliography New Throsch Acomprehensive annotations onthe ofLevenson'sTeaching eightmajorsectionsshort Arevision dealingwith instruction. withnewmaterial literature onaudio-visual Radio, Audio-Visual television. SeesirsrsThe Television Reader. LEWIS,Primp.Educational Ynrk,McGraw-Hill ROBERTS,ALVIN Guidebook.New MCKOW N,HARRYG.,and toInstruction, BookCo.,Inc.,1960. B.Audio--VisualAids oftheElectronic thesponsorship 2ded.NewYork,1949. Under theGuidebookwas hand- IndustriesAssociation, frequently encyclopedictextandpractical toassistInanswering An administratorhow prepared properplan- bookshowingteacherand questionsconcerning andutilisealltypesof recurring school useoftelevision, toselect,organize, and atall ninganddesigningfor equip- aids,inallsubjects pertinentinformationabout audio-visual alongwith levelsthroughhighschool. ment OFEDU- UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE SeeBROW NAudio- MINNESOTA LEWIS,RICHARDB. ClosedCircuitTV inTeachcr MaterialsManual. CATION. Minn., Visualinstructional aducation,2d ed.Minneapolis, inOur ofMinnesota,1957. DERUILK,R.R.Television University, LOW investigations SeeDUN HAM. A reportonthe progressof Schools. attheCollegeofEducation. DUNHAM. intotelevision report FMforEducation.See Includes casestudiesofdemonstrations, circuittelevisionforclassroom MARKA., on useofclosed direct ARTHURA.,MAY, tn-servicetraining,and LU MSDAINE, Films. observation, others.LearningFrom teaching. and University Haven,Conn.,Yale ASSOCIATION,DE- New NATIONALEDUCATION 1958. INSTSCC- Press, Re- PARTMENTOFAUDIO-VISUAL YaleMotionPicture A n Areport onthe I : INlnatruotion: 1046topreient.Part TION Taetliii0/4 searchProject, partII : D.C.,theAs- ofknowledgefromAlas ; +eal.Washington, Acquisition learningactivi- Appra EffectsofAhem onsubsequent films; sociation,1958. partIII :Evaluatinginstructional and ties ; ofteachingfilms. ofTV'sroleininstruction partIV :Useandpotential Discussion Ill ustrated.Bibliography. inteachereducation. ed.Education inLearning:Implica- MACLATCHY,JOSEPHINE, Interaction OhioStateUni- D.C.. ontheAir.Columbus, lionsforTelevision.Washington, (SeeOLSONfor versity,1930to1948. TheAssociation,1950. subsequentissues.) ASELECTEDBIBLIOGRAPHY A definitionofinteractionanda discussion SCHULLER, Ifcurrent applicationsof TV inthisarea. CHARLESF., ed.TheSchool Administratorand ROIAudio-Visual Opportunities for Learning: Program.'Washington,D.C.,Depart- GuidelinesforTelevision.'Washing- ment ofAudio-VisualInstruction,Na- ton, D.C., TheAssociation,1960. tionalEducationAssociation,1954. Part Ipresents thebasicframework,Part A coordinatedsource ofinformationfor 11 school ndiscussionbymany educationalTV administratorson characteristicsand leaders.and PartIIIsuggestionsforthe requirementsofan effectiveaudiovisualpro- future. gram. Yearbookof Departmentof Audio- VisualInstruction,NEA. NATIONALEDUCATIONAL TELEVISIONAND :See RADIOCENTWA. 1959-Year WirricH.4udio-VisnalMa- of Progress. terials,2d ed. Ann Arbor,Mich.,1869. See Areporton the variedactivitiesof the WrrricsAudio-VisualMate- renterduring1959. rialsTheirNatureand Use.

NEwYORKACADEMYor MEDICINE.Radio SIIIPMANN,CHARLESA.Radioand Bdu- oation, inHealthEducation,NewYork, NewYork,WilliamSallock. Columbia UniversityPress,1945. One of50 factualstudies inphilosophyand socialscience. A criticalstudy by tie'Academy ofMedi- .isne of theuse of radio in healtheducation. SICOBNIA.,H. J.;LEE., Presentsa series oftalks ROBERTH.;and by medicalmen and BREWMIL, professionalradiopeopleat FRED A.CreativeBroadcast- an Academycon- ing, ferenceon radio inhealtheducation. NewYork,Prentice-Hall,Inc., 1950. 0 BRIEN, MAE. Children'sReactionsto For Radio beginnersinradiotraining. Each Adaptationsof JuveniJeBooks. chapterconcludeswith New York. pertinentquestions ColumbiaUniversityPress, andanswers.Contains 12scriptscleared for 1950. broadcasts_ I. Report ofa study to determinethe reactions SMITH,DOROTHYIt. SCCADA1.%;Col- fchildrento radioprograms designed their for legeTeachingby listening,to maketheirreactionsmore Television. directlyavailableto producers,arid to suggest SOUTHERNSTATESWORK ways ofmakingprogramsmore widely useful CONFERENCEON To schools. EDUCATIONALPROBLEMS. ThePublic Schools andTV; ACase Bookof Pro- IftsoN, 0.Joy, ed. Educationon the Air. grantingPractices,Tallahassee,Fla., rultunbus,OhioStateUniversity,1949 1958. To 1952(See MacLatchyforprevious A discussion issues.) ofcurrent educationaluses of TV;in- serviceteachertraining; direct teaching Yearbookofproceedings ; adult education; out-of-sch401programs; of annualInstitute and public forEducationbyRadio-Television. relationsprograms. STASHEYT, itoBERTS,ALVIN B. See EDWARD. SeeLEvENsorc Mcliows Teaching Audio-Vim/alAidsto ThroughRadio andTelevi- Instruction. sion. RocKWELL., VELAC.; FRENCH,FLORENCE STERNER,ALICE P.A Courseof Studyin F.; and LimugaoN,WILLIAMB.Radio English. RadioAppreciation.NewYork.Edu- cationalandRecreationalGuides. RUARK,How,C. Jr.,ed.The Audio- Rev. 1950. Visual EquipmentDirectory,4th ed. Acourse outline forhigh school Fairfax, teachers of Va.,NationalAudio-Visual English.Contains29curriculumunitsin Association,Inc.,1968. radioappreciationand TV. Aguidetocurrentmodelsof audiovisual TYLER, I.KuTn.See equipment. Won.rm---Radio and theSchool. RADIOANDTZLZVISION 26 bow to is Includesdetailedinformation on WAftazN,Famtir,M.D. Television obtainthesematerials. Chicago, MedicalEducation. ld ed.,1956., MedicalAssociation,1955. American listingswithsubstantialadditions concern- Similar Concisediscussionwellillustrated, in each area. televisiontechniquesused inproducing ing the and ScHULLER, CHARLES wellplannedmedicaltelecasts. New Audio-VisualMaterials,2d ed. EDA.Your WATKINS,RHODA,andFROST, York,Harper&Bros.,1957. Mine.Chicago,Lyonsand audio- Speechand Athoroughtreatmentofstandard 1956. aidstheirnatureand use. Carnahan, rev., visualeducational of guide tothe' proper*electionand use standardtextincludesgreater em- A detailed Revised materialsandequipment..Includes a phasis on usesof radio,television,wordings, discussionof TVineducation. andsoundfilms. I.KEITH. WOELFEL,NORMANandTYLICIt, andHANSON, N.Y., WirricH,WALTERARNO, Radio(nodtheSchool.Yonkers, Guide toFree (;ERTIE,eds.Educators WorldBookCo.,1945. and ad- Tapes,Scripts,andTranscriptions. Notmerely atextbookforteachers Progress butrather ageneralvolume on Randolph,Wis.,Educators ministrators, radio. theeducationaspectsofAmerican Service,1955. ScriptsandPlays book ofradioplays istheanalvolume WALTERE. This Vin- Aamis,ALANandGRAUMAN, publishedworksof thelateStephen of asmodelsof Vest PocketTheo Ire.NewYork,Sam- centBenet.Theseplays serve broadcasts. uelFreneh,1955. writingforradio NBCTV pro- Company Contains20playletsfrom the Born.JAMES,ed.TheFree Action" :10melo- Mead & gram"Lights,Camera. Presents.NewYork,Dodd, dramas. 5comedies,3dramas,and 2farcee. Co.,1941. from DONALD.SecLAssPlays of 10completeradioplayswritten AXELROD, Avolume writers. by a groupofAmerica'soutstanding Radio. included. Valuableproductionnotes are ERIK,ed.RadioDramain BARNOI'W. ed.OneStepBeyond. NewYork,Rinehart& Co., BREDESON,LENORE, Action. CitadelPress,1960. Inc.,1945. NewYork, world,originally radioplaysdealingwith Storiesfromthepsychic Acollectionof 25 ABCTVseries,"OneStep ofachangingworld. Leading produced onthe problems service are retoldhere for myreading. dramatistsin thefield ofpublic Beyond," are and theeditor haswritten an EDWARD. contributors, produe BATE,RUDYandSTAIIHEFF, introductiontoeachplayalong with and TelevisionScriptsforStaging tiondirections. Inc., Study.NewYork, A.A.Wyn, EIDGLET,LESLIE.noir BAUER,W. W.and 1953.c York, E.P.Dutton &Co., outstanding Health.New Originaldirector'sscriptsof notes onstaging,production,And 1939. telecasts ; guide to ofprise-winningscripts programformat ;and acomplete Containsselections Bookincludes series,' onhealtheducationforJunior creativecameratechniques. from a corre- forworkshop use. andseniorhighschoolsdesigned to 8royalty-treescripts health programwith othercurricular late the BREWER,FaunA.SeeSKonNIACreative subjects. Burned Broadcasting. BErcrr,STEPHENVINcErrr.They For A.S.,ed.TelevisionPlays Book*.NewYork,Rinehart& Co., BuaAcit, the Boston,Mass.,TheWriter, Inc.,1942. Writers.- 1967. the programwhichNBCpresented Inc.,Pub., Script of withcommentsandanalyses is 1942. MeatTVplays authors,all topTVwriters.Their com- Radio by the practicel WeStandUnitedandOther mentsaftereachplayconstitute a writing,andsettlingat Scripts.New/Pork,RinehartSc Co., courseinplanning, TVscript. Inc.,1945. PP'

A BELIZTIDBIBLIOGRAPHY 27 BYRNE, JonN JOSEPH.GreatComposers: Cowon.L, biz Radio Roma.SeeKaulxvircnRa- Dramatisations.New York, dio DramaProduction. Renton &Bowles,Inc., 1E42. See Radio scripts lisuurvrrcnRadio,Drama, presentedon TheFondly Hour ActingandProduction. and selectedfor schooluse by GeorgeH. Garden,Director ofMusic, Boardof Ed- CUTHBERT,MARGARET. Advenl ucation, New .ire itt Rtla York City.Shortbiographical dio.NewYork,Howell, notes on thecomposersare included. Buskin,1945. A bookof selectedscripts for written young people. CARMEL CARL.See VANDownyAmeri- bymany of radio'sbest writersand can Scriptures. intendedfor studyand homepractice. DECKER,RICHARDG.Ploysfor Our ti AYEFsEY,PADDY. Television Playa. Time:MotionPieures,Ti,Radio. New York,Simon & Schuster,Inc., New York,OxfordBook Co..1959. 1955. A collectionfrom thesemedia. Contains the completescripts ofsix of the Dt-NLAP,ORRINE., Jr.Radio's author's plates--`The Bachelor 100 Men Party," ofScience.New -Printer'sMeasure,""HolidaySong,"The York,Harper& Big Deal,""TheMother," and"Marty." Bros.,1944. Biographicalnarrativeofpathfindersin CONN ERY, ROUX=H., ed.TheLand of electronicsandtelevision. the Free. Washington,D.C.,Catholic EATON, University WALTERPRICHALD.SeeWELCH Press, 1941. l'OleRadio Six Plays:TheListeners' 30-minuteradioseripts byRichardMc- Theatre. Donagh with"studyclub notes,"questions. and selectedbibliography.Also chapterop EDGLEY,_LESLIE. SeeBAULIYo w r how to adaptthescripts forschooluse. 11 conk. CoRWIN,NORMAN. Thirteenby Corwin. EdurotorsGuideto FreeTapes,Scripts, New York, HenryHolt & Co.,1941 andTranscriptions.Randolph,WW1 A collectionof 18 radioplays. EducatorsProgressService. An annual More listof freeaudio aidsand by Corwin. NewYork, scripts, withhelpful suggestioni Henry Holt on theirpur- & Co, 1944. pose, nature,anduses in teachingsituation*. Among the16 radiodramasincluded in this Ezincsox,IL B., rolumeare the justly andZumurrn,E. W.Si. famous WeHold These ClassicPlays Milks,excerpts fromthe ThisIs Warseries, for Radioand Howto and others. ProduceThem.Minneapolis,Minn., BurgessPublishing Ona Note of Co., 1940. Triumph.New Containsadaptationsfor radio York, Simon& Schuster, of sixclas- 1945. sic playsas follows:ElizabethanDramas: Edited Macbeth script ofthe famedCBSbroadcast and Othello;SocialProblemPlay; immediatelyafterVIDDay. Camille;RealismandNaturalism; A Doll's House and TheCherryOrchard;Comedy They FlyThroughMe Air.Wes- LadyWindernere'sPan.It alsocontains pages of production 36 ton, "t.,Vrest-Orton,1939. notes.Glossary. A poeticradiodrama basedon the air raids FEIGENBAUM,LAWRENCEH.Radio and on civilians duringthe CivilWar inSpain, TVPlays.New York,GlobeBook0o., 1986-39. 1956. This IsWar.New York,Dodd, Frrzumg, H. WiLuAit,ed. Theatre Mead& Co.,1942. Guildon the Air.New York,Rinehart Acollectionof 13radio playsaboutAmer- & Co., Inc.,1947. Ica on the march,as producedover the four Twelve radioadaptationsof famousstage majornetworks in1942. plays.Introductionby radiowriters describ- ing problemsofadaptation. ------Untitledand Other Radio GAIRIOUS, /frames.NewYork, FREDERICTand JOHNSON,THEO- HenryHolt & DORE', cis. Co.,1947. You'reon the Air.Boston, Baker'sPlays,1946. Anothercompilationof 17 radiodramas by Corwin. collectionof 8plats adaptedfor radio withindividualproduettonnotes. RADIO ANDTELEVISION

GASSN.E2, JOHN. .4 Treasury ofthe H0DAPP, WILLIAM,-ed.FooeYowrAudi- Theatre. New York, The Dryden Press, enoe. New York,Hastings House, Inc., 1961. 1958. Aaant holovy of plays from Ibsen to Arthur Audition readings for actors.Pronuncia- with modern translations written in tion guide of foreignnames and titles.Audi- the idiom ofour time. tionmaterialsincludecompletesketches, monologs, 2-character parts,a completeTV GA%F.R JACK, 43,441 STANLEY, DAVE, eds. script, and others. Them's Laughter in the Air.New York. Greenberg Publishers, Inc., 1945. Huaiza, Loris J.Short Radio Plays. Minneapolis, Minn., The Northwestern Twenty4Ine edited scripts ofradio'stop comedians and their best shows. 1985. Nine abort playa for radio.Royalty-tree OLKASON. MAItIoNN.SeeTHORNEThe for noncommercial purpose's. PiedPoperRroatleasts. "swim,Liz.. The School Radio Olub. GoonasArf, RosraT, romp. awl ed.Easter- Minneapolis, Minn, Northwestern piety.for Radio sadDeckiniation. Press, 1941. Portchester, N.Y., Liberty Publishing Eleven scripts intended foruse by high (70., 1943. school students.Also confabs. directions for Includes national anthems of differentcoun- forming high school radio clubsor guilds. tries, poems, stories, speeches, and letters for dramatic adaptationto radio. JouNsoN, Tutoposs.. SeeGARRIGUII YoVreotsthe Air. (3EANNAN, MARY. 'hat Mary Stories. Toronto, Out., W. J. Gage & Co., Ltd., Jursioa Las..aotlia, American Association 1942. of.Waldorf Astoria, New York, N.Y. A wide, of 13originalstoriee .written Scripts for children-onroyalty basis. especially for broadcastingto «mall children. KAUFMAN,WILLIAM L., ed.The Best Just Mary and Joist Mary Again. Telei4en Plays, 1950-41, Vol. II. New Toronto, Ont.. W. J. Gage & Ltd., York, Merline Press, Inc., 1952. 1942. An anthology of authors' choice, of most Combines original volume of Just Mary literate and interesting dramatic television Stork* and 16 additional stories for children, scripts. agegi 3 to 7.All stories have been broadcast by the authorover the Canadian Broadcast- liosuisso,WILLIAM,noose.American ing Company. Scenes. New York, The John Day Co Maggie Muggins Stories.Phi's- A selection of 12 abort plikys suitable for delphia, The John C. Winston Co., 1947. performance by groups of high school level aseditedtythe complier.Pour of the 12 A collection of the Canadian radio stories are suitable forradio production. asbroadcast by the authorto her veryYount listener*. romp. 100 Nonr0ya1ty Rafti() GRAUMANI WALTERE.See AntraVest Plays.New York, Greenberg Pub- Pocket Theatre. Ushers, Inc.,1011. Contains 100 plays written by many of our IlAcKETT,WALrEa. Radio Playsfor best-known radio writers. Some of the criptF Youn4 People.Boston, Mau., Plays, aresuitableforstudy,production, and Inc., 1950. reading. A collection of radio script adaptations of Katrurrrron,Ws.urra,and °wow., stories from the usual junior and .senior high Rolm. Radio Drama Production. New school reading lists ofgreat literature. York, Rinehart & Co., Inc., 194111. Roman D. andLYNCH,'Alma M., Ahandbook intended for the classroom Jr.History Makers.Evanston, Ill., workshop.Contain, simple scriptswith ex- Row, Peterson, & Co., 1941. ertion designed to develop fadlityit elements ofradio drama production.Text offers nut A series of8 radio playsonthttAmeitcan `teflon' forprocedure and backgroundof story suitable for classroomuse. production theory. A SELICTEDBIBLIOGRAPHY 29 KiNGSON, WALT**KatiLyrrrcu; and inanthology of26 radioplats written COW41.11A.,Roux.RadioDramaActing especially forradio.This isa revision and and ProdOvation.New enlargementof thefirstvolumepublishedla York, 1950. 1140. Anew edition ofthehandbookdescribed &bore. with addedteston thetundamentals Moan.,TAD. OtherPeople'sHouses-- of radioactingas wellas ererriee material. Si.rretentionPlays. NewYork. Lisa,, LIL;McGLIIEmus L; and Simon &Schuster,Inc., 1966. Ammo,DONALD,eds.Plays A collectionfromsome of television'sbest from dramatic Radio.Boston,Miura, programs.The author'sprefaceto Houghton each !criptindicate* 194& the goatsa writermay strive forin thismedium. Fourteenplaya. Suggestionsforcasting Musnow, andproduction.Gleam)discussionon radio EowkanILTAU IsLondon. producOovi.Gkeaary. New York,Simon&Schuster,1911. Ellelectedfrom LATHAM,ILANI.AL the weeklybroadcastsfrom NineRadioPlays. Londonduringwartime. Chicago,DramaticPublishing0o., umo. NATIONAL IllnucafrioN AtleoCiAlToN. Washington,D.C., 1201 AppropriateforWashington'sandLincoln's 16th St.NW. birthday*,Rallowssa,Thaakagiving,Christ- A collectionof radioecriptssuitablefor mas., Cellintbus schoolpublic Day, St.Valentine'sDay,8t. relationsprograms; alsospe- Patrick'sD. andMoths?.Day. ciallywrittenscripts eachyear fornee during AmericanEducationWeek. LET,BeosiorrH.SeeSiumins.---Creative Broodoasting. OMAR, ARCH.FourteenRadioPlays. NewYork,RandomHouse,Inc., 1940. IA)MAX,ALAN.SeeLOMAxFolkSoap, Fourteenoriginalplayswritten for radio especially andproducedby NBC.Forewordby Lewis ELTitterton. LouAX, JOHNAVIUMend LOMAX,ALAN. NewRadio Folk So4,U.S.A.New Plays.NewYork, York,Duell, RandomHouse, Sloan &Pearce,1947. Inc.,1141. Acollectionof plays Acollectionof the111 best from Mr.Moises lads. Americanbal- weeklyradioseries. as editedby AlanLomaswithCharles mndRoth CrawfordSeegeras magiceditors. ObolerOnsteibus:RadioPlays and Personalities.New immesrawr,fiTsmirms.Bee°somaPres York,Duel,Sloan WorldTheatre. &Pearce,1946. Fourteenradioplays. IANCH, JAMES31.1 Jr.See RENBTHis- Plays for toryMakers. Americans.NewYork, Rinehart& Co.,Inc., 1941and 1942. MAcIAIritall, ARCHIBALD. TheAmerican Thirteennonroyaltyradio playsconcerning Story. New theAmericanpeopleduringWorld Yurk,Duell,Sloan& War IL Pearce,Inc., 1944. ThisFreedom..NewYork,Ran- TenscriptsfromNBC'sUniversityof the domHouse,Inc., 1942. Air.Fromthechronicles,narrative*, andmom written letters, Contains13originalnonroyaltyradioplays by thosewhosaw part of andan introduction theAmericanrecord. by Mr.°baleroffering adviceto aspiringradioactors anddirectors. MALomr.,Dumas,ed. TheJeffersonian andLONGBTREZT,STEPHEN,eds. Heritage.Boston, BeaconPress,an FreeWorldTkeatre.NewYork,Ran- Acollectionof the13 rforded half-hourradioseripta domHouse,Inc., 1944. undertheranee titleby theNational AgociationofMutational Nineteenradioplays writtenespeciallyto Broadaurters. aid inthewar effort. McGnx, EARLSL.BeeLass---Ptaysfrom Oursort, Radio. LIMY. RadioPlays fromShake- speare.Boston,Marra.,PlaysInc., MOWS,JAMJCSif.R&MWorkshop 08. Plays.NowYork,The H.W. Wilson Ten radioplays adaptedforroyalty-free Co.,1901. performance.Includesa section ofproduction notes.Playsare :"AMidsummerNight's TELEVISION 30 RADIOAND H.;and of theShrew,""Much SKORNIA,II.J. ;LEK,ROBERT Dream,""TheTaming Broadcast- Nothing,""As YouLikeIt,""The BREWER,FRED A.Creative AdoAbout "Julius Inc., Tempest,""RomeoandJuliet," ing.NewYork,Prentice-Hall, "KingLear." Caesar,""Hamlet,""Macbeth," 1950: writ- Parker'sTelevisionPlays. Apracticaltextfor beginnersin radio PARKER,K. pertinent Minn.,NorthwesternUni- ing.Eachchapterconcludeswith Minneapolis, and answers.Part IIcontains12 1954. questions versityPress, scriptsclearedforbroadcast.Appendixin- of 8originalscriptsand a spe- cludes listof booksandglossaryof radio Acollection Plays cialchapter ontelevisionproduction. terms. copyrighted. are STANLEY,DAVE. See GAVERThere's RadioPlayers' PRESCOTT,HERBERT,ed. Laughter inthe Air. book.Portland,Maine,J.Weston Script STA 8 En%EDWARD. SeeBRETiTele- 1949. Walch, visionScriptsforStaging andStudy. of radioscriptscarefully se- Acollection acting Name ofSanity. lected tobewithintheproductionand SWING,RAYMOND.In the rangeof highschoolandcollege groups. NewYork,Harper &Bros.,1946. broadcasts in1945 de SCRIPTS. NewYork.Facts RaymondSwing's RADIO-TV voted totheimplicationsof therelease of onFile,1955. atomic energy. collectionof someofradioand Amonthly MARION N. programtextsin the THORNE,SYLVIAandGLEASON, television'soutstanding for field.Scripts were.written The PiedPiperBroadcasts.NewYork, information of whatwas broadcast, orweretranscripts H. W.Wilson &Co., 1943. saidextemporaneously. Acollectionof 7scriptsproducedoriginally Those ed.RadioBroadcasting overStationWHAM,Rochester,N.Y. Rost,OSCAR, planning programsfor young NewYork,H. W.Wil- responsiblefor andTelevision. childrenshouldwelcomethisaddition tothis sonCo.,1947. field. of nearly1,000 'Aclassifiedannotatedreview Howsan.RadioGuild Plays. andpamphlets onradioand TOOLEY, bo'oks, articles, Minneapolis, Minn., Northwestern TV, Press,1941. REGIN ALD.SevenTelevisionPlays. for RoE, A.collectionof radioscriptssuitable NewYork,Simon &Schuster,1956. broadcast onspecialholidays andhistorical occasions. Intimatedramaswith strongcharacterisa- situations ;for di- tionsand good,dramatic VANDOREN,CARL and-CARMEL,CARL. in scenestudyandclosed rectorsand actors AmericanScriptures:New York,Boni circuitTVlaboratorywork. & Gaer,1946. Showsof the SETTELIIRVINO,ed.Top TV From theseries. ofconcertsof thePhil- Year.NewYork,HastingsHouse, harmonicSymphonySociety ofNewYork, 1943-44. 1955. May background Plays. ICompletescripts,comments,and V IDA I.,GORE, ed.BestTelevision onselected"besttelevision pro - York,BallantineBooks,1950. information best New ;gramsof1954." Formatsinclude includingvisual direc science, news, Completescripts, ;comedy,drama,documentary, tions, by 8televisionwriters.Also briefbi- i paneldiscussions,andwomen'sandchildren's ographies ofthe writers. iprograms. O*ce WATSON,KATBERINIIIWILLIAMS. andSErrEL,TRUDY,adaptedby. Upon aTime.NewYork, H.W. Wil- Theatre. TheBest ofArmstrongCircle sonCo., 1942. NewYork,CitadelPress,1959. Twenty-eightpopularchildren'sstories broadcasting. Threeoftelevision'smosttalked-about rewrittenfor radio documentaries arerewrittenfor easyreading. ed.RadioPlays forChildren. Dead SeaScrolls";"Junkie's Includes"The New York,H. W.Wilson Co.,1947. Alley";and"Thirty DaysToReconsider." ASELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 31 Twenty-sixradioplaysvaryingin length from 5to 80minutes. Aworkbookofarticlesand Authorindicatesgrade scripts a collectionof levelsandsuggestshowtheplayscan be selectedfortheirusefulnessto high used inclassroomfor schoolandcollegeradio simulatedbroadcasts. Intended productiongroups. as companionpiecetoBeginning WEAVER,WARREN,ed.TheScientists RadioProduction. Speak.NewYork,Boni & Gaer,1947. ETASE. Acollectionof talkson science FoundationsinBroad- during the casting.NewYork, intermissionsof theNewYorkPhilharmonic OxfordUniver- concertson CBS. sityPress,1951. WEISER, rgeneralhistoryofradioand NORMANS.TheWriter'sriter'sRadio _withspecifics television Theatre, on techniquesofprograming 1940-41.NewYork,Harper as theyrelateto eachmedium, & Bros.,1941. WouvioaAn, Writtenby thedramacriticof the MorroN.TheBternal Daily,this Radio Light.New bookcontainsradioscriptsse- York,CrownPublishers, lectedas the bestof theyear. 1947. A TheWriter's collectionof 28of theradioscripts RadioTheatre.New theseriesThe from York, EternalLight,as theywere Harper&Bros., 1942. broadcastover NBC. Ten outstanding iidloscripts oftheyear andone televisionscript. WRITERSGUILDor AMERICA.ThePrise PlaysofTelevision WELCH,CONSTANCY,andEATort, andRadio.New WALTER York,Random PRICHARD.YaleRadioPlays:The Lis- House,1956. teners'Theatre.Boston,Mass.,gx- ForewordbyCliftonFadiman. of theFirst Thewinners presslonCo.,1940. WritersGuildAwardsContestare Thirteen presented.Includesa widevariety radioplayswrittenandproduced ofradio oftypes byYale and TVscripts.Bothamateurs and Universitydrama studentsover professionals WICC. willenjoythereadableselections bythese 12writers. WHITE,JAMESR.Let'sBroadcast. New WYLIE,MAX.Best York,Harper&Bros.,1939. Broadcastsof1938-39. NewYork,Whittlesey Twelveone-actnonroyaltyplays House,1940. broadcast utilizing techniquefor borneor junior high Ananthologyof radioprograms schooluse. on all three presented majornetworksbetweenJanuary 1,1938,andJuly1, 1939. Three-WayPlays.New student Suitableas a York, guideto radiowritingtechniques. Harper&Bros.,1944. Best Sixnonroyalty.1-actplaysand Broadcastsof1939-40.New sketches comedy eitherforstageor radio. `York,WhittleseyHouse,1940. WarrE, MELVINILRadioand - Assembly BestBroadcastsof1940-41.New Plays.Minneapolis,Minn., York, North- McGraw-HillBookCo.,Inc., westernPress,1941. 1942. Acollection of fiveadaptationsfrom lit- k- Talksby eraturewithbrief RooseveltandChurchill.Scripts productionnotes. by Benet,Sherwood,andothers. RadioScriptsforPracticeand Zntaarrrt, Broadcast. E.W. SeeEREICSONRis Minneapolis,Minn.,The elasticPlaysfor NorthwesternPress, RadioandHowTo 1950. ProditceThem. TechnicalAsPcts

mNIIMOr ALBEWIt," ARTHURLEMVU.. Blecttioal ALOWL,PHILIPL.Mathematics FundamentalsofCommunication,2d for Sa- ed. , mos andEngineering. NewYork,McGraw-HillBookCo., NewYork,Mc iqc.,1962. Graw-HillBookCo.,Inc.,1957. Presents fundamentalsupon which A Mil. tele,- referencebookfor theengineer telephony,andradioare based; also to select, on how incltidessectionon television. understand,andapplymathematical procedures tosolutionofspecificproblems. TELEVISION 32 RADIOAND Broadcast- B.; CHINN,HOWARD.Television FRANCESE. ;DAVIS,KIBXE Book ALMSTEAD, Funda- ing.NewYork,McGraw-Hill andSTONE,GEORGEK.Radio: andPractices.New Co., Inc.,1953. mentalPrinciples guide to.technicalaspects BookCo.,1944. Acomprehensive York,McGraw-Hill of televisionbroadcasting.Has nomathe- alongwith Presented as a Atechnicalbook tobeemployed maticsbeyondarithmetic. manuaL readersalreadyintelevision or agoodlaboratory reference to 41 asself-trainingfor radioengineersinterested ANDERSON,L. T.SeeSHuLTzrxperi- intelevision. ElectronicsandCointnunica- Cir- nientsin CHIPPZ,R. D.SeeMArras--Closed tiOndEngineering. cuit TVSystemPlanning. ofTele- ANNzs,Grx E.Elements CORBETT,THOMASE.NewDirections visionSystems.NewYork,Prentice- forTelevision.Pleasantville,N.Y., Hall,Inc.,1951. TheBrownleePublishingCo., 1949. operat- for theadvancedstudentofsending Ananalysisof whatisinvolved in A text and itseffect andreceivingtelevisionapparatus. ing ameteredtelevisionsystem pictures,sports,radio,adver- Sys- uponmotion BasioStandardsforSchoolSound tising, etc. Washington25, D.C.,U.S.Office tems. DAVIS,KIRKEE.SeeALmsTEARadio: ofEducation. FundamentalPrinciplesandPractices. preparedby the One of aseriesof reports Principles. Committee onStandardsforSchool Dome,ROBERTB.Tele-vision Joint Co., Equipmentgivinggeneralinformation. NewYork,McGraw-HillBook Audio utilisationof ontheselection,Installation,and Inc.,1951. audioequipment. of school Atreatise onprinciplesof allstages transmissionandreception.Help- ClassroomRadioReceivers. television better fultoradioengineerswho want a third Intheseriesdealingwith re- of morespecialisedfields of The chap- understanding ceiversfor theclassroom.Alsocontains televisionengineering. tersuggestingutilisationprecedures. DORF,RICHARDH.SeeKemENTV SchoolSoundRecordingandPlay- MasterAntennaSystems. backEquipment. GEORGE. SeeKAMEN series DOUNDOULAKIS, Thesecondin theabove-mentioned Propagation:TheoryandPrac- andplaybackequip- Scatter dealingwithrecording tice. ment. CHARLESEDWARD. How ToPais MagneticRecording.New DREW, BeouN,S. J. RadioLicenseExaminations.2d ed., HillBooks,Inc.,1949. York,Murray NewYork, J.Wiley &Sons,Inc.,1944. of Beginningwith thehistoryandtheory basicradiolaws,theory,and gives in con- Discusses to magneticrecording,thisbook Presentsquestionsand answers modern practice. siderabledetailan 11111113,21s of examinationsof allclassesof radiooperators. equipment RICHARD. DULL,RAYMONDandDULL, of Boycz,WtuismF.Fundamentals MathematicsforEngineers,3d ed. BookCo., ColorTelevision.Indianapolis,Ind., NewYork,McGraw-Hill HowardW.Sams &Co., Inc.,1954. Inc.,1951. forengineers.EIrplains Prepared toassistthoseinterested inteach- Areference source of thesliderule forvarious typesof ing aspectsoftelevision tounderstandcolor the use computation. televisionwithoutpronouncedreference to mathematics. EBY, G.8.Bee WAt:momUnderstanding F. L.Radio,Television,and Radio. BILITTIN, Fre- ElectronicsHandbook.Chicago,Popu- EMERY,WILLIS L Uwitra-High NewYork, larMechanicsPress,1950. , quencyRadioEngineering. MacmillanCo. A book onradio-electronics uit appliesto The latestdevelopments Anexplanation ofprinciplesandapplica- everydaylife.Contains construct oroperate well ubasicfundamentalsin radio,TV, tions forthose who as modernultra-highfrequencyequipment andelectronics. A SELECTEDBIBLIOGRAPHY 33 ENNES, HAROLDE. BroadcastOperators GHIRARDI,ALFREDA., and Handbook.New York,John F. JOHNSON,J. Rider RICHARD. RadioandTelevisionRe- Pub., Inc.(2dprinting 1949). ceiverCircuitryandOperation.New A treatiseon controiroom operationfor York,Rinehart& Co.,Inc., 1951. broadcasttechnicianstogetherwithprevent- ive maintenanceinstructions. Primarilywrittenfor,use as a text inradio andtelevisionservicingcourses of technical PrinciplesandPracticesof Tele- schools.EmphasisIson basic principlesof receivercircuitry castingOperations.Indianapolis, andoperation. Ind., Howard W. Sams& Co.,1953. GOLDMAN,STANFORD.FrequencyAnaly- Gives basictechnicalbackgroundon trans- sisModulationand Noise.New York, mitter andstudio operationsas wellas on McGraw-HillBookCo., 1948. cameras and theircomponents. Amathematicaltextdealing withradio FEDERALCOMMUNICATIONSCOMMISSION. engineering. Standards ofGood EngineeringPrac- GORDER,L. 0.,ed. ADictionaryof Radio tice ConcerningFMBroadcast Sta- Terms.Chicago,AlliedRadioCorpora- tiona, 1945.(Rev. _toJanuary1950.) tion, 1946. FINK, DONALDG.TelevisionEngineer- Miniatureencyclopediawithmore than 800 commonlyusedterms in ing, 2ded.New York,McGraw-Hill radio andelectronics. Book Co.,Inc., 1952. GOVERNMENTSERVICEDEPARTMENT,RCA Prepared to enablethetechnicianto make SERVICECOMPANY.ClosedCircuitTele- the transitionfrom radioto televisionengi- visionSystems, neering.Knowledgeof Color andMonochrome. elementaryprinciples RCAService ofvacuum tubecircuitsandprocesses of Company,Camden,N.J., amplification,modulation,carriertransmis- 195& sion, and demodulationisassumed. Asource of informationon what closed circuitTV is, howit works,and what FISCHER,BERNARD.Radio itcan and Television do.Part Iis devotedto monochrome; Part Mathematics.New York,TheMac- II dealswithcolor; and PartIIIillustrates millan Co.,1950. present closedcircuitsystems. Areferencework forthetechnicianin Guou, constructingand BERNARD.BasicTelevision:Prin- servicingradio,television, ciples and and otherequipment.Alsoa textbookfor Servicing,2d ed.NewYork, teachers,students,andamateurs. McGraw-HillBookCo., Inc.,1954. Acomprehensivetext inTV forradio andJACOBS, serv- HERBERT. Elements icemen,requiringonlysimplealgebrafor ofMathematicsforRadio,Television, comprehensionofoperatingprinciplesof and receivers. Electronics.NewYork,TheMac- millan Co., 1954. BasicElectronics. NewYork, Amethodicalcourse in basicmathematics McGraw-HillCo.,Inc., 1959. in radio-television. Primarilya classroom Acompletetext fora basic training test,butmay be used in in course homestudy. radio,television,andindustrialapplications ofelectronic FOWLER, circuits. KENNETHand LIPPERT,HAROLD B. HAPPELL, TelevisionFundamentals.New GrowsE.andHESSELBERTH, WILFREDM. York,McGraw-HillBookCo.,Inc., EngineeringElectronics. 1953. NewYork,McGraw-lilllBook Co.,Inc., A basic 1953. text, dealingwith basicTV-receiver circuitry. A textfora beginningcourse in electronics fortheelectricalengineeringstudent. FUTNE, JOHN G.,and WOLFE,HALLEY. Blementsof Bound IIATriza,N. M.ElementsofMagnetic Recording.NOw Tope York,John Recording. EnglewoodCliffs, Wiley &Sons,Inc. ) N.J., Detailed Prentico-Hall,Inc., 1957. coverage mof thosesubjectspeculi- arlybelonging Anexplanatiorofelectronic,magnetic,and to soundrecordingandre- mechanical&ores of Productionwithbriefreferenceto such re- magnetictape record- lated ing,withspeciillattentionto maintenance subjectsas electrochemicalanalogies, re- acoustics, quirementsforoptimumperformance. vacuum tubes,and audioamplifier& Ilimpli- fledcircuitdiagramsandIllustrations. 34 RADIOANDTELEVISION currentlyacceptedtheoryand TelevisionIht- A digestof HILT,Soorr.Practical practiceinbeyond-the-horizontransmission Sneering,2d ed.NewYork,Rinehart andreception,simplywrittenandwell & 0o.,Inc.,1958. illustrated. treatmentof TVengineering, cov- MILTON S.introductiontoUHF Detailed cir- Kim, eringbasic TVreceiver andtransmitter CircuitsandComponents.New York, andtelevisionbroad- cuitryandoperation D. VanNostrandCo., Inc.,1955. castingtechniques. Anup-to-datehandbook fortechnicians, GLEN RENNET,KEITH andRICHARDSON, amateurs,and"Hams." of Radio,6th ed.New A.Principles JOHN D.Antennas.New Y JohnWiley &Sons,Inc.,1952. KRAUS, York, McGraw-HillBookOo.,Inc.,1955. Fundamentalsof basicradiocircuitswith antennaswith difficult Presentsbasictheory of step-by4step examplesof the more emphasis onengineeringapplications.Ma- typesofcomputations.Alsocontainschapter suitable for useatCollege senior radar, andwave-shaping, terial is onFM,television, orfirst-yeargraduatelevel ;alsoreference circuits. book forengineers andscientists. Hui HESSELBERTH,WILFREDM. See Lzwus,PH IMP.SeeLewin--Educational priatiEngineeringElectronics. TelevonGuidebook. New How ToMakeGoodRecordings. Lineal%HAROLD B.SeeFovnzi4Tele- York,Audio-Devices,Inc.,1945.Re*. visionFundamentals. 1948. TVPictureProjection book onbowto LYTEL,ALLAN. Anontechnical,illustrated NewYork, JohnF.1 choose arecorder,itsfunctions,and how to andEnlargement. operate it. RiderPublisher, Inc.,1949. thetelevision serv- Introductionto Anillustratedbook for HUDSON,RALPHG. An icemandealing withtheopticalsystems em- Electronics.NewYork, TheMacron- ployed intelevisionreceiverswithemphasis IlanCo., 1945. onprojection types. thei sci- 0,6 Anexplanationin simpletermsof DONALD.Radio'sConquest and itsmodernapplica- MCNIOOL, enceofelectronics Space.New York,Rinehart &(*J., tions. Inc.,1946. JACOBS,Hamar.SeeIllamma---Elo- Astimulatingandinformativerecord of mentsofMathematicsfor Radio,Tele- radio'sdevelopment. vision, andElectronics. Mandl'sTelevisioN Television-- MANDL,MATTHEW. JOH N SON, J. RICHARD. NewYork,TheMacmillan Works, 2ded.NewYork, Servicing. How It' Co.,1962. Publisher,Inc.,1956. JohnF. Rider A textfor radioservionnenenteringthe A simplywrittenand wellillustratedbook televisionservicingand forothers field of Includes a directed tothe servicetechnician,the TV withsimilartechnicaltraining. student,theexperimenter, orthehobbyist, masterindex to commontelevisiontroubles. explainbasicTV-receiver anddesigned to New theory,design,andmaintenatoe. Handbookof BasicCircuits. York, TheMacmillan0o., 1956. Bee GHIRARDIRadioand Tele- A singlereferencecombiningcomprehensive CircuitryandOpera- detailed visionReceiver coverageof themajorcircuitswith tion. information onTV, FM,and AM. KAIIEN, IRAandDow,RICHARDH. TV MAnCtill, A.andKUICUS,WILLIAM.1116- MasterAntennaSystems.NewYork, nseents ofRadio,2d ed.NewYork, John F.RiderPublisher,Inc.,1952. Prentice-Hall, Inc.,1948. Installation,maintenance,usage,manu- A revised,edition ofthe1943publication merchandisingoftelevision thebeginnerw.ith asignalled, facture,and which provides of masterantennaWritten*. completestudy coursein thefundamentals Noadvancedknowledgeof °zoom. radiooperation. in- and DOUNDOULAZIS, physics ormathematicsis necessary.It ScatterPropagation:Theory andPrao- cludes a newsection onradarandtelevision modernradio re- Sloe.Indianapolis,Ind.:Howard W.and a*Pedalchapter on Sams &Co., Inc.,19645. f*vers. A SELECTEDBIBLIOGRAPHY 35 MARCHAND, NATHAN.FrequencyModu- Anantenna textbookanda practical guide lation.New York,Murray HillBooks, to themany antenna problemsencountered Inc., 1948. by televisiontechnicians. Comprehensivetreatment of thebasic prin- NOLL,EDWARD M.Televisionfor Radio- ciples of FM.Definedprimarily foruse by men. 3d ed. NewYork, TheMac- the dervieentan, technician,and theamateur millan Co.,1955. radio operatorin developingskills for han- dling installationsand maintenanceof equip- A guideto construction,operation, and ment. servicing.A studyof televisionfor radio servicemen,the radioamateur, andtechnical MARSHALL, ROBERTand MARSHALL,MAZY. schoolstudents. Your TapeRecorder:How toSelect ClosedCircuit One and Get and Industrial the Most Outof It.New Televisios.New York,The Macmil- York, Greenberg,1955. lan Co.,1958. An easy-to-readguide givingfu tali Authoritativebookon closed circuit of tape recording trans- and specificsurges ons for mission,thecamera tubes and circuits,am- use. plifiersystems,generators,etc.Illustrated. MARSHALL,SAmma. L.TVInstallationOrman"WILLIAM.BeeSLIIREB1120--- Techniques.New York,John F.Rider Essentialsof Television, Publisher,Inc., 1960. Panel/AN,ALBERT.GraphicalConstruc- A guide forthe TVinstallationtechnician. Illustrated. tions forVacuity') TubeCircuits.New York,McGraw-HillBook Co.,Inc., 1943. MAYERS, MORRISA. andCgs,RODNEY D.Closed CircuitTV HystiessPlan- Designedto Alla gap in the literatureon vacuum tubes, viz, ning. NewYork, JohnP. RiderPub- graphicalconstructions. Usher, Inc.,1957. RadioAnatole,Handbook,The. West Authoritativesource for then planningand Hartford,Conn., AmericanRadio Re- evaluating closedcircuit TVsystems in in- lay League.Annually 1928to present. dustry, education, etc. Deals withvarious phasesof radiocos- municationproblems,stressing Musa, presentprac- JAMES. HighQualitySound Re- tices fortheamateur, anddescribingnew production.New York,TheMacmil- equipmentin all categories. lan Co., 1958. RadioAmateur'sLicense Manual,Ameri- Discusses thenature of sound.Graphie in- can Radio RehtyLeague, West formation,simplicity of Hart- style, andillustrations ford, Conn.,1961. and diagramsmake thebook ofinterestto theaverage "Hi-Fl"enthusiastor classroom A completelyrevised editionof the stand- teacher. ard guideto be used inpreparation for the FCCamateur licenseexamination. NoLL, EDWARDM. Televisionfor Radio- READ,°inn.The Recording men. and Re- Indianapolis,Ind., PaulH. Wen- productionof Bound.2d ed. del Pub. Co. Indiana- polls, Ind.,Howard W.Sams & Co., A referencenotebookon color televisionfor Inc,1952. experimenters,hobbyists, and TVservicemen. Aeorliprebensivetext andreference work, coveringthe entiresound-recordingand sound- UHFTelevisionandT1111?-VHF reproducdngprocess. Tuners. Indianapolis,Ind.,Paul H.Rm, limirr WendelPub. Co., 1961. R., andRussL, CARL M. Ultra-MphFrequencyPropagation. Of specialinterestto boardof education New York, maintenancetechnicians John Wiley& Sons, responsibleforserv- 1958. icingclassroomsets.Useful forcomparative studiesof operatingandperformancechars& A basictexton general aspects terlstics. ofpropaga- tion andmeteorologicaltheory,transmission- path variablesandoperating-frequencychar- andMANDL,MATernsw. Tele- acteristics. vision andFM Antenna Guide.New IttomAnDeow,OLIN A.fleeBENNET York,The MacmillanCo., 1951. Priowiplesof Radio, 6thed. 36 RADIOANDTELEVISION MagneticRecording Rims,JOHN F.,ed.TelevisionHow STswArr, W.EARL. It Waal.New York,John F.Rider, Techniques.New York,McGraw-Hill Publishing, Inc.,1951. Book Co.,Inc., 1958. technology andpractices with television.Ex- A guideto the Develops afamiliarity of magneticrecording. plains theoperationof televisionreceivers for thetechnician. SToNt,Clicoaos K.BeeAtvaTEADRadio: FundamentalPrinciples andPractices. Russrax,CARL M.SeeREspUltra- HighFrequencyPropagation. STURLET,K. R.Frequency-Modulated Radio. NewYork,TheMacmillan RYDER,JOHN D.EngineeringElectron- Co., 1957. York,McGraw-Hill BookOo., This workexplainsthefrequency-modula- ics.. New and the Inc., 1957. tion systemof radiotransmission, designrequirementsand operatingprinciples Acomprehensivework on thefundamental of FM receivers. non-radio areasofelectronics.Includes new material onfrequency responseof amplifiers. TALL,JOEL. Techniques ofMagnetic Recording.New York,TheMacmillan Notebook.In- SAUNDERS,A.C. W. Co., 195& H. WendelPub. dianapolis,Ind., Paul Anexplanationofthedevelopment of Co. magneticrecording,and itspresent-day ap- includingtelevision-programre- Atechnician'snotebook treating20 bade plications, parts of atelevisionreceiverand the essen- cording. tials forrapid servicingby circuitanalysis. TUCKER,DITRWRD.Introduction toPrac- filinnars, E. H.andANDERSON, L.T.Es. tical Radio.New York,TheMacmil- perimen to inElectronicsand Communi- lan Co.,1945. cationsEngineering.New York, Harp- A referencefor thepracticingradio engi- er& Bros.,1943. neerandtechnician. Laboratoryguide forcommunicationengi- Electronics forEvery- Contains morethan 100 UPTON,MONROE. neeringstudents. TheDevin-AdairCo., experimentsrangingfrom simpledirect cur- one.New York, rentmeasurementsto completevideo ampli- 1954. radiotransmitters, fiers,radioreceivers, The story ofelectricity inaction ;television, andmicrowaveequipment. antennasystems, color television,radio radar,ht-fi, etc.what they areand bowthey work. SLuanizao,MORRIS;OSTERHELDWile LIAMandVOEOTLIN,ELMO N.Essen- VOROTLIN, ElmoN.BeeSLuszszno---Es- tials ofTelevision.New York. Mch sentials ofTelevision. Graw-Hill BookCo., Inc.,1956. ElectronicEquipment work, designedtobridge WALKER,R. C. Acomprehensive Brooklyn, N.Y., the gapbetweentheory andactualoperation andAccessories. of thetelevisionreceiver. ChemicalPublishingCo., Inc.,1945. Specificinformation onthe variousap- SPANGENBERO,KARL R.Fundamentalsof plications ofelectronicdevices withillus- ElectronDevices.New York,McGraw- trativeexamples of manyusesoutsidethe Rill BookCo., 1957. field oftelecommunication. of coin- A bookfor theadvanced student WATSON,HERBERTM.WELCH,HERBERT eleetronics. munieations E.;and EBY,thcoaos S.Understand- ing Radio,2d ed.New York,McGraw- LEONARD.Closed CircuitData SPINRAD, Hill BookCo., Inc.,1951. Book.NewYork,LeonardSpinrad, A revisionof theoriginal textforbeginners 1955. with eight newchapters andrevisedIllus- A directory onthe closedcircuit field.In- trations. cludes rates,available citiesfor blackand white andcolor, laborunions in thefield, and WELCH, H.E.SeeWAVESONUnder. various typesof closed adescription ofthe Radio. circuitoperations. standing A SELECTEDBIBLIOGRAPHY 37 WELLMAP1,WILLIMAR.HighFidelity. Zworriari, NewYork, D. V. K.; RAMBERG,E. G.; and VanNostrandCo.,Inc., FLORY, L. 1955. E.TelevisioninScience andIndustry.NewYork, Anintroductoryworkthat should John Wiley take helpto & Sons,Inc.,1958. some of themysteryout of"111-Fi" teachers for A concernedwithdevelopingmusicap- technicalsurvey of thevariousindustrial preciation. applicationsof TV,and oftheuse of closed circuitsystems forscientificresearch,in edu- WOLTZ, cation, HALIXT.BeeFRATwitElements commerce, andmilitarysituations. ofBoundRecording. Detailsof theengineeringofthese are presented. systems

.41 Periodicals AdvertisingAge. lyAdvertising Educational Publications,In Television Factsheet. 206EastIllinois Monthly.Joint Street,Chicago11,Ill. Councilon Educational Television,1785MassachusettsAve. NW.,Washington Audiberaft,Audiocom,Inc.,ThePublish- 6, D.C. ingHouse,Great BarringOn, Mass. EducationalTelevisionNews,Committee on Television,American Audio-VisualCommunication Councilof Review, Education,Washington6, D.C. DepartmentofAudio-VisualInstruc- tion Electronic (DAVI),NationalEducationAs- Design.Monthly.Hayden Publishing sociation,120116thStreetNW.,Wasn- Co.,19East62d4Street, ington6, D.C. NewYork21, N.Y. Electronics. Monthly. isuaiGuide,MonthlySeptember McGraw-Hill to May. Book Co.,330West42d EducationalandRecreational Street, New Guides, York 36,N.Y. Inc.,172RennerAvenue,New- ark, N.J. FederalCommunicationsBarJournal. FederalCommunicationsBar Audio-VisualInstruction. Associa- Monthly.De- tion,DupontCircleBuilding,Washing- partmentofAudio-VisualInstruction ton 8, D.C. (DAVI),NationalEducationAssn., 1201 FilmandAV 16thStreetNW.,Washington6, World.VerHalenPub- D.C. lishingCo.,6327SantaMonicaBoule- vard,Hollywood38,Calif. Better BroadcastsNewsletter,American High Council Fidelity.Bimonthly.Andiocom, forBetterBroadcasts,423 Pinckney, Inc.:PublishingHouse,GreatBarring- Madison,Wis. ton, Masa. Billboard, TheWeekly.2160Patterson InstructionalMaterials.Monthly. Street, De- Cincinnati,Ohio. partmentofAudio-VisualInstruction (DAVI), Broadcasting. NationalEducationAssocia- Weekly. Broadcasting tion, 1201 Publications, 16thStreetNW.,Washing- Inc.,1735De SalesStreet ton 6,D.C. NW.,Washington6, D.C. JournalofBroadcasting. CQ-The Quarterly. RadioAmateur'sJournal. AssociationforProfessional Monthly. Broad- 67West44thStreet,New castinginEducation,LosApples, York36, N.Y. Calif. Economist. TheJournalof EconomistNewspaperLtd., Consounicatios.Quar- 22 terly.The RyderStreet,St.James,London NationalSocietyforthe SWI. StudyofCommunication,Michigan StateCollege,EastLansing,Mich. Educational &greenandAudio-Visual TheListener. Guide.Monthly. BritishBroadcasting 2000LincolnPark, Corp., WbstBuilding, BroadcastingHouse,London Chicago14, Vi--1. 38 RADIO ANDTELIP/MION

MART.Bimonthly.Caldwell-Clements, Radio-TelevisionDaily. Radio-TV Daily Inc., 480LexingtonAvenue, NewYork Corp., 1501Broadway, GreatBarring- 17, N.Y. ton, Masa. NABSNewsletter.Monthly.National Scholastic Teacher.Scholastic Publica- Association ofEducationalBroadcast- tions.MI West 42dStreet, New York ers,14 GregoryHall,Urbana, IlL 86, N.Y. InsideChannels.National Educational Teaching Tools. TheVer Halen Publish- Radio-TelevisionCenter, 10Columbus ing Co., 6327Santa MonicaBoulevard, Circle, NewYork 19,N.Y. Hollywood 88, Calif. TheNewsletter.Monthly.Bureau of TelecommunicationsReports.1208 Na- EducationalResearch, OhioState Uni- tional Press Building,Washington 4, versity,Columbus 10,Ohio. D.C. Proceedings ofthe I.R.R.Monthly.In- Television Digest;with EleetronkRe- stitute ofRadioEngineers, Inc., 1East ports.Weekly.Radio News Bureau, 79th Street,New York21, N.Y. Wyatt Building, Washington5, D.C. Public OpinionQuarterly. Princeton 7'itle VIINews andReports. Occasional University Press,Princeton, N.J. U.S. Departmentof Health,Education and Welfare,OnIce ofEducation, Radio, andTelevision, Quarterly of PilMv Washington, D.C. Universityof CaliforniaPress, Berke- ley, Calif. TV Guide.Weekly.Triangle Publica- North Broad Street, Journal of Speech.Speech tions, Inc., 400 Quarterly Philadelphia, Pa. Association ofAmerica. Louisiana StateUniversity, BatonRouge 3, La. TV and Movie&rem Bimonthly.Sterl- QST. Monthly.American RadioRelay Corp., New York,N.Y. LeagueInc., 88LaSalle Road,West TV -NewsMagazine of the TVWorld. Hartford 7,Conn. Monthly.The Ver HalenPublishing Radio andTelevision News.Monthly. Co., 6327 SantaMonica Boulevard, Ziff-Davis,publisher. 99Hudson Hollywood, Calif. Street, NewYork 13, N.Y. TV Stage.Bimonthly.Sterling Group, RadioCommunication.Monthly. 264 New York, N.Y. Main Street,Great Barrington,Mass. Tide. Semimonthly.Tide Publishing RCAEducational TVNews. Radio Cor- Co., Inc., 282 MadisonAvenue, New poration ofAmerica, Camden,N.J. York, N.Y. RadioElectronics.Monthly.25 West Variety.Weekly. Variety, Inc., 154 Broadway, NewYork 7,N.Y. West 46th Street, New York86, N.Y. Sources of General Information

ALPHA.EPSILON ItHO,HonoraryRadio-TV AMERICAN COUNCIL ONEDUCATION, EDU- Fraternity.Executive Secretary:Cal oAnoNALTiLsvisiont COMMITTEE,1785 Watson,Station IEWf343, Pullman, Massachusetts Avenue NW.,Washing- Wash. ton 6, D.O. AMERICANASSOCIATION OFUNIVERSITY AMERICAN LIBRARYASSOCIATION, 50East WOMEN, 1634Eye StreetNW., Wash Huron Street,Chicago, Ill.lbteeutive instant D.C. Secretary:David H. CUL BROADCASTINGCOMPANY, 7 Aincaictim ASSOCIATION,585 Street, NewYork 28, N.Y. AMZEECAN MEDICAL West 66th North DearbornStreet Chicago,Ill. AmicarcatatCoumrn. To& BzurrzaBROAD- EXCHANGE, CASTS,423 NorthPindrneyStreet, AMERICANRZOORD CALLEMOWS N.Y. Madison, WS SeventhAvenue, NewYork 19, A SELECTEDBIBLIOGRAPHY 39 AMERICANWOMENIN RADIOAND TELE- INTERCOLIXOIATEBROADCA8ING SYSTEM, visioN, 75East55thStreet,New York 22, N.Y. President: GeorgeAbraham,3107 West- over Drive8E,Washington20, D.C. ASSOCIATION JOINT ros Pio88IONALBROAD- COUNCILON EDUCATIONAL TELEVI- CASTINGEDUCATION,NATIONAL ASSO- SION,1785Massachusetts CIATION AvenueNW, or BROADCASTERS, 1771N' Washington6, D.C. StreetNW,Washington6, D.C. LEARNING RESOURCES INSTITUTE, Fifth 680 ASSOCIATIONOF JUNIORLEAUESor Avenue,NewYork19,N.Y. AMERICA,Radio-TVConsultant: Kay President: John E.hey,Jr. Bailly, Waldorf-AstoriaHotel,New MIDWtar CouricniON AIRBORNE York,N.Y. TVIN- traucrIoN,MemorialCenter,Purdue CANADIAN University,Lafayette,Ind. BROADCASTI140CORPORATION, President: 140 JohnE.Ivey,Jr. WellingtonStreet,Ottawa,Ontario. NATIONALASSOCIATIONFOR BETTER CH ILDREN '8 RADIO READINGSERVICE,106Beek- ANDTELEVISION, man Street, 882VictoriaAvenue, NewYork38,N.Y. LosAngeles5, Calif. COLUMBIA NATIONAL BROADCASTINoSyrritm,485 ASSOCIATIONOFEDUCATIONAL MadisonAvenue,NewYork22, N.Y. BROADCASTIO18,1119-21DupontCircle Building,Washington,D.C. DIVISIONOF' William AUDIO-VISUALINSTRUCTION, G.Harley,President. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION,1201 16th NATIONALASSOCIATIONOF StreetNW,Washington6, D.C. BROADCASTERS, 1771NStreetNW,Washington6, D.C. EDUCATIONAL FAcn.rrimsLABORATORIES, NATIONALBROADCASTING INC., 477 COMPANY,RCA MadisonAvenue,NewYork, Building,30 22,N.Y. RockerfellerPlaza, New President: HaroldB.Gores. York10, N.Y. EDUCATIONAL NATIONAL SERVICES,1780Eye CONGRESSOF PARENTSAND NV, Street Washington6,D.C. MACH118,600SouthMichiganBoule- vard,Chicago, `ELECTRONICS IN DMITRI/IAssoatenoN 1721DeSales NATIONALDEFENSEEDUCATI9NACT,Timm Street,NW.,Washing- VII, ton 6, D.C.Executive EducationalMediaBranch,U.S. VicePresident: ()Meiof JamesD.Sweet. Education,Washington25, D.C.C.WalterStone,Director. ENRICHMENTMATS:RILLS,INC.,246 Fifth NATIONALEDUCATIONASSOCIATION, Avenue,NewYork1,N.Y. 16thStreetNW,Washington6, D.C. NipFOUNDATION : OFFICEOF REPOliTS, NATIONALEDUCATIONALTELEVISION 477Madison AND Avenue,NewYork22, RADIOCENTER,10Columbus N.Y. Circle,New York19,N.Y.President,JohnF. White. FUND FOZTHZ ADMANCEMENTOF EDUCA- NETFIL& noN, 655MadisonAvenue,NewYork Eigsvws,UNIVERSITY orIN- 21, DIANA, N.Y. President: ClarenceH. Bloomington,Ind. Faust. 0/1/ICZ OP EDUCATION,U.S.DEPARTMENT thaL OF HEALTH,EDUCATION,AND W Bootrrsor AMIZICA,155East44th =FARS" Street,New Washington25,D.C. educational ,York 17,N.Y.Radio-Tele- Media visionDirector Branch.Director:C.Walter : NatalieFlatow. Stone. Index A BBCYearbooks,2 ABCofFilmandTelevision BritishBroadcasting,9 Terms,20 Working BritishBroadcastinginTransition,9 ActingIsa Business,18 BroadcastOperators Ad Man Handbook,33 Ad-Libson TV, An,4 BroadcastinginAmerica,4 AdministeringAudio-Visual BroadcastingMusic, 18 Adventure Services,22 inRadio,27 BroadcastingProjects: Radioand Advertising vision,A Tele- AgencyPractice,4 ManualfortheStudent.,3 AdvertisingandBusinessSide Broadcasting: Radioand The,8 ofRadio, Television,3 Broadcasting:RadioandTelevision,A AdvertisingCopyand Manualforthe Advertising Communication,3 Student,3 Media,1 BroadcastingTelevisionandRadio,18 AdvertisingMedia,2 BroadcastingYearbook,2 Age ofTelevision,The,1 AllAboutRadioand C All Television,4 ChildrenListen,4 CanRadioListening All-MediaEvaluation BeTaught?,14 Study,12 Canada'sFarmRadioForum,9 AmericanRadio,The.,13 Children American andTelevision,4 Scenes,2.8 Children'sReactionsto Radio AmericanScripture*30 tionsof Adapta- AmericanStory, JuvenileBooks,25 The,29 ClassroomRadioReceivers, AnalysisoftheRadio Clear 32 tivitiesof the BroadcastingAc- Channels,14 FederalAgencies,4 ClosedCircuitandIndustrial Announcer'sHandilok,The17 35 Television, Antennas,34 --- Closed Audio-Visual CircuitDataBook,36 AidstoInstruction,24 ClosedCircuitTV inTeacher Audio-VisualBibliography,24 24 Education, Audio-VisualEquipment Directory,25 ClosedCircuitTelevisionSystems, Audio-VisualHandbook,The,22 and Color Audio-Visual Monochrome,33 InstructionalMaterials ClosedCircuitTVSystem Manual,21 College Planning,35 Audio-Visual TeachingbyTelevision,21 Materials,26 Communi&ation,5 Audio-VisualMaterialsand Audio-Visual Devices,23 CommunicationofIdeas,The2 MaterialsandTechniques, CommunicationsandEconomic 23 ment, 5 Develop- Audio-VisualMaterialsfor Reading,23 Teaching CommunicationsinModernSociety,10 Audio-Visual CommunicationsResearch,1945-1949,6 MethodsinTeaching,22 ControllingBroadcastingin Audio-VisualReader,The,23 Courseof Wartime,4 Audio-Visual StudyinRadioAppreciation, TeachingTechniquea,24 A, 25 Audio-VisualTechniques,21 Creative Auditioning Broadcasting,25, 30 for TV,1 CriteriaforChildren's 10,22 RadioPrograms, 2 D BasicElectronics,33 DangerousWords,14 Basic Stan-dardsforSchoolSoundSys- DesigningforTV, 20 tems, 82 Developmentof theControl Basic ing ofAdvertis- Television:PrinciplesandServ- on the Air,The, 4 icing,38 DictionaryofRadio Beginning Terms,Al 33 RadioProduction,20 DirectoryofCollegeCoursesin Radio BeginningTelevision andTelevision,21 Best Production,13 Broadcastsof1938-39,81 DiscussionofRadio,A, 1 BestBroadcastsof1939-40,31 Dramaon the Air, BestBroadcasts 18 of1940-41,31 Dunlap'sRadioandTelevision BestofArmstrongCircle nac, 3 Alma- 30 Theatre,The BestTelevisionPlays,80 BestTelevisionPlays,1950-51, EavesdropperatLarge,16 Bibliography The, 28 EditorNewsLetter, on EducationalBroadcast- 12 ing,22 EducationbyRadioSchoolBroadcast- BookofLittle ing, 2 Knowledge; More Than Education YouWantToKnowAbout on the Air,7, 24,25 TV,The Educationon the Air,9 41. INDEX Materialsfor EducationalTelevisionGuidebook,24 Guide toAudio-Visual Local Program Elementary SchoolSocialStudies, 23 EducationalTelevision Writing, A., 15 Survey,1952-63, 21 Guide toRadio-TV EducationalTeleguide,22 Educators'Guide toFree Tapes,Scripts, andTranscriptions,22 Handbook OfBasic Circuits,34 EducatorsProgressService, 2 liandbook ofBroadcasting, 1 EffectiveAdvertiaing, 5 Handbook ofTV andFilm Technique, Effective RadioSpeaking.17 The, 16 Effects ofMass Media,The, 8 Here IsTelevisionYour Window tothe Electrics1Fundamentalsof Communica- World, 5, 17 tion., 31 Hidden Persuaders,The, 9 ElectronicEquipmentand Accessories, Iligh Fidelity,37 36 High QualitySoundReproduction, X') Electronics forEveryone,36 HistoryMakers, 28 Elements ofMagnetic TapeRecording, how To Announcefor Radioand Televi 33 18 Elements ofMathematicsfor RadioTel- Ilow To Directfor Television,18 evision, andElectronics, 33 How To GetInto Television,12 Elements ofRadio, 34 Ilow To Judge aSchool Broadcast,= Elements ofSoundRecording, 33 How ToMake GoodRecordings, 34 Eleinents ofTelevisionSystems, 32 How To PassRadio LicenseExamina- EngineeringElectronics,33, 36 tions, 32 Essentialsof Television,86 How To Speakand Writefor Radio, IS Eternal Light,The 31 How ToWrite forTelevision, 18 Experiments inElectronics andCommu- How To WriteTelevision Comedy,19 nicationsEngineering, 36 Experiments onMaasCommunication, 5 I Looked andI Listened,4 Face YourAudience, 28 Image Industries,The, 7 Facsimile, 6 Image Merchants,The, 10 Facts on File,1955, 30 In One Ear, 11 FederalCommunicationsComnxission, In the Nameof Sanity,30 First Freedom,The, 3 Interaction inLearning :Implications for FirstQuarter-CenturyofAmerican Television, 24 Broadcasting, The,11 InternationalAnimated Film,23 FM for Education,22 Interpreting theChurchThrough Press Folk Song,USA., 29 and Radio,14 Foundations forTeacherEducationin Introduction toElectronics, An, 34 Audio-Visual Instruction,24 Introduction toMassConuttunication.s, 3 Foundations inBroadcasting, 14,31 Introduction toMass Communications Four Theoriesof thePress, 11 Research, 9 Four Years ofProgress inEducational Introduction toPracticalRadio, 36 Television, 23 Introduction toRadio andTelevision,9 Fourteen RadioPlays, 29 IntroductiontoUHF Circuitsand Free CompanyPresents, The,26 Components, 34 Free WorldTheatre, 29 It Seems LikeYesterday, 6 Freedom of Speechby Radioand Tele- It Takes MoreThan Talent,7 vision, 11 FrequencyAnalysisModulationand Noise, 88 JeffersonianHeritage, The,29 Frequency-Modulated Radio,86 Association FrequencyModulation, 85 JuniorLeague's, American 32 of, 28 Fundamentals ofColor Television, 28 Fundamen tals ofElectron Devices,36 Just Maryand JustMary Again, Fundamentals ofWriting forRadio, 15 Just MaryStories, 28 Future ofTelevision, The,8 a Kinescope andAdultEducation,The, 3 GraphicalConstructionsfir Vacuum Tube Circuits,35 L Great Audience,The, 10 Glint Composers:Six RadioDramatisa- Land of theFree, The,27 Law of FreeIII e,The, 7 .- tons, 27 Groups TuneIn, The, 5 Learning fromFilm, 24 INDEX 43 LegislationforPress,Filmand Radio, 12. 0 Let'sBroadcast,15, 31 Oboler Let's Omnibus: RadioPlaysand LearnToListen, 14 Personalities,29 Listening,1.3 Ona Note ofTriumph,27 ListeningSchool*,The, 21 OnceUpon Low-Cost a Time, 30 RadioReception, 7 100NonroyaltyRadioPlays, One StepBeyond,`X OpportunitiesforLearning: Guide- lines forTelevision,',U$ MaggieMuggingStories, 2S Other MagneticRecording,s2 People'sHousee--SixTelevision MagneticRecording Playa, 29 Techniques,36 Out ofthe Blue,2 Mandi'sTelevisionServicing,34 ManualofAmericanDialectsfor Radio, Stage,Screen,andTelevision,17 ManualofForeignDialects,17 Parker's Manualof TelevisionPlays, 30 OperationalStandards,7 PeopleLookat Radio,The,6 ManualofPronunciation,A, 19 PhraseFinder,The, 10 Manualof RadioNewsWriting,17 Pictorial Maas Historyof TV,1 Com.municationCA)IlegeEdition, PictureBookofRadioand 1 and How Television Mass TheyWork, 8 Communicationa,10 PiedPiperBroadcasts,30 N1ass Communicators, The, 12 Pioneerin.ginEducationalTV, 23 MassMediaandEducation,7 Play?forAmericana,a) MasterpiecesforRadio Plays for andDeclama- OurTime; MotionPicturee, tion, 2t3 Radio,27 MathematicsforEngineers, PlaysfromRadio,29 MathematicsforScienceandEngineer- PracticalAdvertiaing,2 ing, 31 Practical Microphone AdvertisingTelevisionSup- and YouThe, 18 plementand-"Workbook,2 Microptuxke Techniquesfor Radio PracticalManualof Screen Actors, 20 A, 17 Playwriting, Mr. Wizard'sScienceSecrets,5 PracticalTelevision ModernLaw of Engineering,34 AdvertisingandMarket- PrinciplesandPracticesofTelecasting ing, The,3 Operations,38 ModernRadioAdvertising,14 PrinciplesofRadio,34 More by Corwin,27 PrintingandPromotionHandbook,7 VotivationResearrb,4 PrizePlaysofTelevision The, 31 andRadio, MotivationResearchinAdvertisingand Marketing,11 ProblemsinCollegeRadio, Process 21 Moviesfor TV,14 andEffectsofMassCommUrlitli- Musicin Radio tion, 10 Broadcasting,15 ProducingandDirectingfor 14 Television, ProfesaionalAssociationintheMass NABStandardaofPractice, 8 Media,18 NABTelevision ProfesaionalRadioWriting,16 Code,The, 8 Psychology NAEBPublications,8 ofRadio,The,1 PublicArts,The,10 NationalEducationABOOdation,29 Public National RelationsHandbook,7 EducationAssociationDe- PublicSchoolsand partmentof TV; A CaseBookof Audio-VisualIgstrue- ProgrammingPractices,25 tionPublications,24 PurchaseGuideforPrograms NBCHandbook inScience, ofPronunciation,14 Mathematics,ModernForeignLan- NationalEdocatimalTelevisionand guages, 22 RadioCenter, 25 a NewDirectionsforTelevision,32 Radar,8 NewRadioPlays, 29 RadioAlphabet,15 Newsby Radio,15 RadioAmateur'sHandbook, Radio The,35 Newson the Air,20 Amateur'sLicenseManual,35 NewsStyles RadioandAssemblyPlays, Book, 20 Radio 31 Newsmenat Work,15 andDramaProduction,18 NineRadioPlays,29 RadioandEducation,25 Radio 1049YearofProgress,25 andPoetry,6 Notebook,88 RadioandTelevisionActing,16 RadioandTelevisionBibliography,8 44 INDEX Introduction, Radio Listening,14 RadioandTelevisionAn Radio'sListeningGroups, 5 15 7 Radio's 100Men ofScience, 27 Riti lio andTelevisionCommunication, Radio's SecondChance, 11 dioandTelevisionLaw,13 Reproduction ofSound, Mathematics,33 Recordings and lo andTelevision 35 TelevisiorkNews,15 Manual of Radio and Circuitry ReligiousBroadcasting : A 4 iadioandTelevisiohReceiver Techniques, 20 andOperation,33 w MassCommunication, SoundEffects,20 Responsibility in adioandTelevision 10 adioandTelevisionWorkshopManual, 16 Writing,21 RadioandTelevision Prac- and theLaw,8 ScatterPropagationTheory and Ittadio Page,6 tice, 34 'adio andthePrinted HisAudio- Aadio andtheSchool,26 SchoolAdministrator and TV Plays,27 Visual Program,The, 25 'Radio and 28 RadioAnnouncer'sHandbook,17 School RadioClub, The, : 2 SchoolSoundRecording andPlayback IRadioAudienceMeasurement, RadioBroadcastingandHigherEduca- Equipment, 82 tion, 4 School-Wide Useof Radio,22 RadioBroadcastingandTelevision,30 Science ViaTelevision, 19 RadioDrama,ActingandProduction, ScientistsSpeak, The,31 18,28 ScreenWriting andProduction Tech- 26 niques, 16 RadioDramain Action, Tele- RadioDramaProduction,18, 28 Selling andPromotingRadio and RadioEnglish,16 vision, 3 RadioFreeEurope, 5 SevenTelevisionPlays, 30 Principlesand Short RadioPlays, 28 Radio :Fundamental Radio and HowTo Practices,32 Six ClassicPlays for Radio GuildPlays, 30 Produce Them,27 RadioHow,When,and WhyTotse SmallStationManagementand the It, 12 Control ofRadioBroadcasting, 12 FundamentalEducationin Spot RaqoPromotionHandbook, 12 Radioin 9 UndevelopedAreas, 14 Stageand theSchool, Tbe, Radio inHealthEducation,25 StagingTVProgramsandCommercials, Schools ofOhio, 22 20 Radio inthe Practice RadioListener'sBill ofRights; The,11 Standardsof GoodEngineering RadioListening,12 ConcerningFMBroadcastStations, RadioListening,14 1945, 33 RadioListening inAmerica, 6 Standards ofPractice, 8 (.4".Radio NewsHandbook,19 StarSpangledRadio, 6 Radio NewsWriting, 15,21 StatusSeekers,The, 9 Radio NewsWriting andEditing, 20 Steve Sears,AceAnnouncer, 7 RadioPlayers'Scriptbook, 30 SuccessfulRadio andTelevisionAdver- Radio PlaysforChildren, 30 tising, 10 RadioPlays forYoungPeople, 28 SuggestedStandards forCollegeCourse Radio PlaysfromShakespeare, 29 inRadio-broadcasting,23 RadioProductionDirecting, 16 Syllabus ofStageLighting, 18 RadioRegulation,3 RadioResearch,1941, 6 RadioResearch,1942-1943, 7 TakingiloldofTelevision, 4 RadioScripts forPractice andBroad- TeachingThroughRadio, 24 cast, 31 TeachingThroughRadio andTelevision, Radio andTelevisionSound' Effects,20 24 RadioStationManagement, ,10 TeachingThroughTelevision,22 Radio,Television,Electronicshandbook, Technique ofFilm andTVMake-Up 32 Technique ofFilmAnimation, 17 Radio,Television, aniociety,11 Technique ofFilmEditing, The,10 Radio, theFifthEstate, 13 Technique ofFilm Music,19 Technique@ ofMagneticRecording,86 RadioToday, 5 Production,15 andTomorrow, 5 Techniques ofTelevision RadioToday Television,12 Radio Writing,21 WorldSurvey,12 RadioWorkshopforChildren, 21 TelevisionA Plays, 29 TelevisionActor'sManual,17 RadioWorkshop andProduction Radio'sConquest ofSpace, 34 TelevisionAdvertising RadioListener'sBill of Rights,The, 11 Handbook,U INDEX 45 TelevisionandElectronicsas a Career, 6 TelevisionWritingandSelling,19 TelevisionWriting TelevisionandEducationin theUnited : Theory andTech- States,11 nique, 16 Television'sImpacton American TelevisionandElectronicsHandbook ture, 3 Cul- Televisionand FMAntennaGuide,35 Televisionand Our TheatreGuildon the Air, 27 Children,11 There'sLaughterin the TelevisionandPresidentialPolitics, Air, 28 Television 12 TheyBurnedthe Books,26 and Radio,15 TheyFlyThrough Televisionand RadioNews, 20 the Air,27 Televisionand Radio Thirteenby Corwin,27 Announcing,18 AThirty-yearHistoryof Televisionand RadioinAmericanLife, ProgramsCar- 7 riedon NationalRadioNetworksin Television the.U.S.,1926-1956,12 and RadioWriting,16 ThisFreedom, Televisionand RuralAdult 29 3 Education, This IBelieve,12 This IsEducational TelevisionAudience Research Television,22 Great for This IsLondon,29 Britain, 9 This IsWar, 27 TelevisionBroadcasting,32 Television Three-WayPlays,31 Code,The, 8 TimeforReason, 2 TelevisionCommercial,The, 19 Today'sScienceand You,19 TelevisionDictionary/Handbookfor Top TV Sponsors,12 Showsof theYear, 1955,30 TowardMoreEffectiveEducationalTV, TelevisionDigestand FMReports,12 23 TelevisionEffects,1 Trainingthe Local TelevisionEncyclopedia,6 Announcer,16 Treasuryof theTheatre,A, 28 TelevisionEtitineering,33 TV and Televisionfor ElectronicsAsa Career, 6 Children,4 TV andOurSchool TelevisionforRadiomen,35 Crisis,11 Television TV andScreenWriting,21 Fundamentals,33, 36 TV inMedical TelevisionHowIt Works, Education,13 34 TVInstallationTechniques,35 TelevisioninInstruction,24 TV Televisionin MasterAntennaSystems,34 MedicalEducation,26 TVPictureProjectionand Televisionin OurSchools,22 34 Equipment, TelevisioninSchool,College,and Com- TV Tape munity,21 Commercials,19 TVWriter'sGuide,The, 20,.. Televisionin ScienceandIndustry,14, "22 37 TelevisionTalks",2 Televisionin TeacherEducation,21 II Televisionin theUnitedStates,11 TelevisionManual,The,17 Ultra-HighFrequency TelevisionNews Propagation,32 Handbook,19 UHF'TelevisionandUHF-VHFTuners, TelevisionNewsReporting,15 35 TelevisionPlays, 27 Understanding TelevisionPlaysfor Radio,36 Writers,26 UnderstandingTelevision,3 TelevisionPolicyforEducation,9 UNESCO Television publications,13 Principles,32 U.S.GovernmentPrinting TelevisionProduction,19 Office,13 Untitledand OtherRadioDramas,27 TelevisionProductionProblems,19 Using Television Audio-VisualMaterialin theEle- Program,The,15, 20 mentaryClassroom,23 TelevisionProgramProduction,19 TelevisionProgramingand 17 Production, V Television-RadioAudienceandReligion, VarietyRadioDirectory,13 The, 9 VestPocketTheatre,26 TelevisionScripts,15 Vision inTelevision,2 TelevisionScriptsforStagingand Study, 26 TelevisionTalks, 2 We StandUnitedand Television: TechniquesforPlanning OtherRadio and Scripts, 26 Performance,14 Women Television,the Magic on TV, 19 Window,2 WorldWords: Recommended TelevisionWorksLikeThis, 1 Pronuncia- Television tions, 16 Workshop,The, 20 Writer'sRadio TelevisionWriting,16 Theatre,The, 81 WritingforTelevision,17 46 INDEX

Y Your Health,26 Your Placein TV, 2 YaleRadioPlays :TheListeners' Your PublicRelations, 4 Theatre,31 Your Speechand Mine,26 Your Careerin MotionPictures,Televi- Radio, 5 Your TapeRecorder, 35 sion and Air, 27 YourCareer InTelevision,18 You're on the 0