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Appendix III: Nicholas Johnson Chronology

Years/City/Activity or Event

1934/Iowa City, Iowa/Born

1934-52/Iowa City, Iowa/University of Iowa Experimental Schools (1936-52)

1952-58/Austin, Tex./University of Texas (1952-56); University of Texas School of Law (1955-58)

1958-59/Houston, Tex./U.S. Court of Appeals Fifth Circuit Judge John R. Brown, law clerk

1959-60/Washington, D.C./U.S. Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black, law clerk

1960-63/Berkeley, Calif./University of California Law School (Boalt Hall)

1963-64/Washington, D.C./Covington & Burling (law firm)

1964-66/Washington, D.C./U.S. Maritime Administrator

1966-73/Washington, D.C./Commissioner, Federal Communications Commission

1974/Kesley, Iowa/Congressional candidate

1974-78/Washington, D.C./National Citizens Committee for Broadcasting

1974-/Washington, D.C. and Iowa City, Iowa/National Citizens Communications Lobby

1974-/Washington, D.C. and Iowa City, Iowa/W. Colston Leigh Lecture Bureau

1980/Madison, Wis./University of Wisconsin, Madison, Department of Communication Studies

1981-/Iowa City, Iowa/University of Iowa College of Law

1982-85/Iowa City, Iowa/University of Iowa Department of Communication Studies

1982-86/Iowa City, Iowa/"Communications Watch" column

1982-86/Iowa City, Iowa/National Public Radio commentaries

1983-84/Madison, Wis. and Iowa City, Iowa/The New Tech Times (WHA-TV/PBS) (network television series)


Appendix IV: Nicholas Johnson Resume

[Note: This old resume is included here only because this online bibliography is intended to be an online representation of the hard copy edition. The most current resume can be obtained off the home page:

http://soli.inav.net/~njohnson

-NJ January 31, 1997]

SUMMARY AND HIGHLIGHTS: This resume is organized to reflect a variety of roles: an academic; government official; public interest advocate; administrator, manager and corporate representative; writer, lecturer, TV and radio performer; politician; lawyer; and computer and communications technologies expert.

Among many other things, Johnson teaches law, lectures for the Leigh Lecture Bureau, is a computer enthusiast, fellow and executive board member of the World Academy of Art and Science -- and a former co-director of a public health public policy institute, network TV host, congressional candidate, author of books and a nationally syndicated column, FCC Commissioner, and Supreme Court law clerk to Justice Hugo Black. He was born in Iowa City, Iowa, in 1934, the son of Wendell and Edna Johnson, where he now lives with his wife, Mary Vasey. They have six children, four grandchildren and a cat.

ADDRESSES

Mail: Box 1876, Iowa City IA 52244; Voice Phone: 3193375555

Fax: 3193359019; Internet: 1035393@mcimail.com

Parcels: UI College of Law, Melrose & Byington, Iowa City IA 52242

Leigh Lecture Bureau, 50 Division St., Somerville NJ 08876, 908-253-8600

Texts online: http://www.sunnyside.com/ ["Nicholas Johnson Archives"]

anonymous ftp cpsr.org/pub/njohnson

CURRENT POSITIONS

Visiting Professor, College of Law, University of Iowa; lecturer, The Leigh Lecture Bureau.

National board/advisory board memberships: Center for Media Education; Center for the Study of Commercialism; The Committee to Open the Channel from People to Congress; Common Cause of Iowa; Cultural Environmental Movement; Hightower and Associates; International Society for General Semantics; Iowa Civil Liberties Union; Kazakhstan Media Project; Planet Central Television (cable network); Project Censored; Volunteers in Technical Assistance; War and Peace Foundation; Working Assets Long Distance; World Academy of Art and Science (Executive Board).

ACADEMIC AND WRITING EXPERIENCE AND AWARDS

University of Iowa Experimental Schools, 19361952. B.A., 1956, LL.B, 1958, University of Texas, Austin. L.H.D., Windham College, 1971.

Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, Chancellors, Order of the Coif, Golden Key. Poynter Fellow, Yale University, 1971. Distinguished visiting professorships, University of Wisconsin, Madison, 1980; Syracuse University, 1980; California State University, Los Angeles, 1986.

Acting associate professor of law, University of California, Berkeley, 196063. Adjunct professor of law, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C., 197173; visiting professor, University of Illinois Law School, Champaign-Urbana, 1976; University of Oklahoma, Norman, 1978; Illinois State University, Normal, 1979; Department of Communication Studies, University of Iowa, 198285; College of Law, University of Iowa, 1981-; University of California San Diego, Western Behavioral Sciences Institute, 1986-91.

Cases and Materials on Oil and Gas Law (2 volumes, 1961); How to Talk Back to Your Television Set (1970); Test Pattern for Living (1972); Cases and Materials on Communications Law (4 volumes, 198186); Introductory and Background Readings for Law of Electronic Media (1993) and Readings Supplement (1994); Electronic Passages (1995); articles, notes and book reviews in such law reviews as California, Columbia, Georgetown, Iowa, Texas, UCLA, Virginia and Yale. About 400 separate opinions in volumes 443 of the official Federal Communications Commission Reports (Second Series), including the book-length Broadcasting in America (42 FCC 2d 1).

Newsweek magazine once listed as one of four individuals most in demand for university presidencies (along with former Secretary John Gardner, Attorney General Ramsey Clark and Ford Foundation President McGeorge Bundy).

AWARDS, GENERAL

One of Ten Outstanding Young Americans, U.S. Jaycees, 1967; New Republic Public Defender Award, 1971; Civil Liberties Award, Georgia Civil Liberties Union, 1972; DeWitt Carter Reddick Award, University of Texas, 1977; George Stoney Award for Humanistic Communications, National Federation of Local Cable Programmers, 1987.

BIOGRAPHICAL LISTINGS

Primary: Marquis Who's Who in America. Other: Bio-Base (1990); Biography Index (vols. 8, 9, 10; 1971, 1974, 1977); The Blue Book Leaders of the English-Speaking World (1976); Brown, Les, The New York Times Encyclopedia of Television (1977); Burke, W.J. and Howe, Will D., American Authors and Books, 1640 to the Present Day (3rd rev. ed. 1972); Celebrity Register (3rd ed. 1973); Contemporary Authors (vols. 29-32, 1978); Current Biography Yearbook (1968); Directory of Law Teachers; International Authors and Writers Who's Who; Les Brown's Encyclopedia of Television (1982); The New York Times Biographical Edition (1971); Paneth, Donald, The Encyclopedia of American Journalism (1983); Personalities of America; Syndicated Columnist Contacts; Syndicated Columnists Directory; University of Texas Alumni Directory; University of Texas Law Alumni Association Alumni Directory; Who's Who in America (see above); Who's Who in Government (1972); Who's Who in Society; Who's Who in the South and Southwest (1973); Who's Who in U.S. Writers, Editors & Poets; Who's Who in the World (1974; 1976); Who's Who in Writers, Editors & Poets; The Writers Directory (1976; 1980; 1982; 1984; 1986; 1988).

BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE

Sole administrator of billion-dollar Maritime Administration, 1964-66 (Chair, Maritime Subsidy Board; Commandant, Kings Point Maritime Academy; Director, War Shipping Authority; Chair, NATO PBOS). One of seven Commissioners responsible for Federal Communications Commission, 1966-73. IBM Executives Computer Concepts Course, 1967. Chair and CEO, National Citizens Committee for Broadcasting, Washington, D.C., 1974-78, National Citizens Communications Lobby, 1974-present. Legal representation of nation's largest steel and cement companies and a major airline, 1963-64 (Covington & Burling, Washington, D.C.). Research, teaching, writing and lecturing about oil and gas, shipping, ship building, broadcasting, telephone and related industries. Lecturing to numerous corporations and trade associations. Co-Director, Institute on Health, Behavior and Environmental Policy, 1990-93.

COMPUTER CONFERENCING AND ELECTRONICS

Presidential Advisor, White House Conference on Libraries and Information Services, 1979 (planned and managed with computer conferences through EIES (Electronic Information Exchange System, New Jersey Institute of Technology)); (former) Chair, Virtual Classroom Project, NJIT (testing of software and teaching effectiveness via computer conferencing); (former) ConnectEd faculty (New School for Social Research, New York City; computer conference-provided college education); (former) University of California San Diego, Western Behavioral Sciences Institute, International Executive Forum, faculty 1986-91 (global computer conferencing executive education). Informal advisor: Institute for Global Communications, PeaceNet; National Board Common Cause computer projects. Keynoted 1991 Asia Pacific Networking Forum in Seoul. UI Information Arcade Advisory Council, UI Information Arcade Database Task Force (1991-92).

Illustrative (present and former) computer conferencing/e-mail/online database accounts: America Online, CompuServe, EasyLink, IRIS, Lexis/Nexis, MCIMail, MetaNet, PeaceNet, Prodigy, SCARCNet (global anti-smoking activists), UI LAWNet, WELL, Westlaw. Texts available online: anonymous ftp cpsr.org/pub/njohnson.

Other electronics: Former Commissioner, national FCC, Iowa City Broadband and Telecommunications Commission; publisher Media Watch and access magazines; contributing editor and host, PBS network series, "New Tech Times"; nationally syndicated columnist, "Communications Watch"; extra class amateur radio operator; computer hobbyist; community video camera operator.

INTERNATIONAL

As Maritime Administrator, Chair, NATO, Planning Board for Ocean Shipping, London and Washington (1964-66); member "Midwest Opinion Leaders" delegation to NATO, 1987. Travel, speaking, writing, broadcasting from Australia, Belgium, Canada, Costa Rica (December 1994), Denmark, England, France, Germany (old East and West), Iceland, Italy, Japan, Kazakhstan (summer/fall 1993), Korea, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand and Vietnam. Broadcasting studies: Australia, Canada, England, Germany, Japan, Sweden. Writings translated into Italian, Japanese, Korean and Russian. Board member, Volunteers in Technical Assistance; Fellow and Executive Board member, World Academy of Art and Science.

LABOR AND PUBLIC INTEREST

Reputation as Maritime Administrator and FCC Commissioner as outspoken consumer advocate (e.g., Professor John Kenneth Galbraith once characterized as "citizens' least frightened friend in Washington"). Subsequent activities as Chair, National Citizens Committee for Broadcasting and National Citizens Communications Lobby further established credentials with "public interest movement." Thirty-year informal association with Ralph Nader. Government responsibilities and subsequent coalition-building efforts often included organized labor; had unprecedented party primary support from UAW in 1974 Congressional race.

LEGAL EXPERIENCE AND HONORS

Iowa Bar Association Citizenship Awardee, 1951. LL.B., 1958, University of Texas, Austin; articles editor, Texas Law Review; Order of the Coif; Phi Delta Phi. Law clerk to U.S. Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit, Judge John R. Brown, Houston and New Orleans, 195859. Law clerk to U.S. Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black, Washington, D.C., 195960. Associate, Covington & Burling, Washington, D.C., 196364. Chairman, Maritime Subsidy Board, 196466. Commissioner, Federal Communications Commission, 196673. Law professor, University of California, Berkeley, 196063; Georgetown University, 197173; University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana, 1976; University of Iowa, 1981-. Member of the Bar: U.S. Supreme Court, 1963; Iowa, 1974; District of Columbia, 1963; Texas, 1958.

ORGANIZATIONS, ACTIVE

Center for Media Education, Center for the Study of Commercialism, The Committee to Open the Channel from People to Congress, Cultural Environmental Movement, News of the Weird/View from the Ledge, Hightower and Associates, International Society for General Semantics, Iowa Civil Liberties Union, Kazakhstan Media Project, Planet Central Television, Project Censored, Public Citizen, Time Dollars, War and Peace Foundation, Volunteers in Technical Assistance, Working Assets Long Distance, World Academy of Art and Science.

ORGANIZATIONS, AFFILIATIONS

American Civil Liberties Union, American Association of Retired Persons, Advocacy Institute, Amnesty International, The Carter Center, Center for Science in the Public Interest, Coalition on Alcohol Advertising, Common Cause, Common Cause of Iowa, Communications Consortium, Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility, Cultural Environmental Movement, D.C. Bar, Iowa City Public Library Friends Foundation, Iowa Civil Liberties Union, Iowa Democratic Party, Iowa Law School Foundation, Johnson County Democrats, Johnson County United Way, The Media Foundation (Adbusters), Melrose Avenue Neighborhood Association, New Pioneer Coop, Public Citizen Health Research Group, Unitarian-Universalist Society (Iowa City, IA), UI Project on the Rhetoric of Inquiry, University of Texas Law Alumni Association. And see, above: "Academic and Writing Experience and Awards," "Legal Experience and Honors," and "Organizations, Active."

POLITICAL EXPERIENCE

Experience at virtually every level from Precinct Captain (Austin, Texas, 1950s; Iowa City, Iowa, 1980s), City (Iowa City Broadband and Telecommunications Commissioner, 198187; others' City Council campaigns), County (political party county central committee, executive committee, platform committee chair), State (various campaigns of others), Congressional District (candidate Iowa Third District, 1974 primary), U.S. Senate and House (briefly U.S. Senate candidate, 1972; testifying on dozens of occasions as agency head or public interest organization representative), Party National Committee (board member, DNC Harriman Communications Center, Washington, D.C.), Presidential campaigns (since 1948; in 1964 as member of President Johnson's administration; 1976 coverage of Republican and Democratic National Conventions for National Public Radio) and internationally (Chair, NATO Planning Board for Ocean Shipping, 196466; "Midwest Opinion Leader" delegate to NATO, 1986; Humphrey Institute "Rethinking Global Governance" project; World Academy of Art and Science). Three-time Presidential appointee: U.S. Maritime Administrator (Johnson Administration); Federal Communications Commission Commissioner (Johnson Administration; carry-over to Nixon Administration); Presidential Advisor, White House Conference on Libraries and Information Services (Carter Administration).

PRINT JOURNALISM, BROADCASTING EXPERIENCE

Author, How to Talk Back to Your Television Set (1970) and Test Pattern for Living (1971); publisher access magazine, 197577; nationally syndicated columnist, "Communications Watch," 198286 (Gannett; Register and Tribune; Cowles; King Features syndicates); applicant, NASA Journalist in Space Program; articles in such popular publications as Atlantic, Harpers, The Nation, The New Republic, The New York Times, Parade, Progressive, Saturday Review and The Washington Post. Books and articles have been translated into Italian, Japanese, Korean and Russian.

Host and contributing editor, PBS national network TV series, "New Tech Times," 198384; radio commentaries, National Public Radio, 197478, 198386; radio debates with Pat Buchanan (WRC-AM, summer 1976); guest on such network and syndicated shows as The Advocates, Dick Cavett, Face the Nation, Good Morning America, Merv Griffin, Kup's Show, MacNeil-Lehrer, Bill Moyers Journal, ABC Nightline, Over Easy, Tom Snyder's Tomorrow Show, Steve Allen, Phil Donahue, Mike Douglas and over 200 local television and radio programs; over 1000 public lectures as public official and through The Leigh Bureau.

Only FCC Commissioner ever featured on the cover of The Rolling Stone.

Informal working relationships over the years with various Hollywood producers, directors, writers and actors. Teaching in departments of communication studies.

PUBLIC HEALTH

Co-Director, Institute for Health, Behavior and Environmental Policy, 199093 (projects on children's use of tobacco, handgun injuries, human genome public policy, risk assessment, television impact on health behavior). As FCC Commissioner helped establish "anti-smoking" public service announcements, credited with decline in U.S. tobacco use. Author, "A Public Health Response to Handgun Injuries: Prescription -- Communication and Education," in American Journal of Preventive Medicine (May/June 1993). Participant, CDC&P working group on "Using Entertainment-Education to Reach a Generation at Risk (February 1994).

PUBLICATIONS

Bibliography of books, chapters, articles, book reviews, columns, lectures, interviews, radio and television shows, etc., available on request.

TEACHING

Current courses: Mass Communications Law, Law of Electronic Media. Courses previously taught: Administrative Law, Agency and Partnership, Broadcast History, Broadcast Regulation, Constitutional Law, Corporations, Oil and Gas Law.

[950901]


Appendix V: Library Resources

Note: See the discussion of this Appendix in "Introduction, Other Sources," above.

The Online Computer Library Center ("OCLC") comes as close as anything available to a computerized database of the nation's library holdings. Another online service, Research Libraries Information Network ("RLIN"), specializes in the holdings of research libraries. The Library of Congress' National Union Catalog is an additional multi-volume, hard-copy reference.

Although libraries' holdings are constantly changing, this section illustrates some of the libraries listing some of the items cited in the bibliography, as indicated by OCLC and RLIN in June 1995. Most libraries have accounts with one, or both, of these services and would be able to create an up-to-date listing for any researcher for any or all items. (Note that some libraries' OCLC or RLIN computers have been programmed to first (or only) retrieve holdings in libraries within their geographical region.)

Because users of this section may be interested in libraries in their geographic area, libraries have been listed accordingly. That is, (a) a library name that contains no geographic reference is listed by name, followed by the state in which it is located (if not obvious from the city name), e.g., "Cornell College (Iowa)," but "Loyola University of Chicago," (b) an institution that includes a state in its name is listed alphabetically by that state.

Note that this appendix is intended only to provide a number of illustrations of what OCLC or RLIN searches can produce, and the number of libraries in which some of the documents listed in the Bibliography may be found. It is in no sense a complete listing. Some 30 to 40 items have been found at various times to have been held in various libraries. The best measure at any given point in time is to have a research librarian run a current search on OCLC and RLIN.

The first listing below indicates libraries holding How to Talk Back to Your Television Set by state followed by the preferred OCLC abbreviation for each library. The symbols can be translated into full library names by checking the reference book, OCLC Participating Institutions, Arranged by OCLC Symbol (Dublin, Ohio: OCLC, January 1995).

How to Talk Back to Your Television Set. Boston: Little, Brown, 1970.

AL AAA, AAM, ABB, ABC, ACM, ADA, ALM, TUS

AR AFU, AHS, AKC, AKU, ASA, ASU, ATA

AZ ATM, AZD, AZL, AZU, FX9, PNX

CA CCH, CCJ, CCM, CCR, CDH, CDS, CFI, CFS, CFT, CGE, CGL, CHU, CIA, CLA, CLO, CLU, CMK, CMT, CNO, CPA, CPD, CPE, CPO, CPP, CPS, CPU, CRG, CSF, CSH, CSJ, CSL, CSP, CTU, CUI, CUT, CUY, CVL, CVP, CWS, CZA, DAC, EGO, HCK, JRG, JRS, JTD, JTH, JTO, JTQ, JTS, JTV, LIV, LML, LOM, MBR, MCF, NEV, PFO, SAB, SAR, STA, STF, SXP, YOL

CO CNL, COG, COM, COV, COW, DMP, DVR

CT CZL, FAU, FEM, GQW, LEO, MHG, NCV, NHP, UB4, UCL, UCW, WHP, YUS

DC DDU, DGW, DLC, EAU, GUL, USI

DE DLE, DLM, DTS, DWA

FL CG4, DZM, EBC, EDB, FBA, FCM, FDA, FDB, FER, FHS, FLX, FMG, FPB, FSL, FTL, FTU, FUG, FVV, FWA, FYM, FYO, TNH

GA EMT, GAT, GMJ, GPM, FSS, GSU, GUA, ZGI, ZIU

IA DAQ, IMV, IOD, IOG, IOT, IOW, IW9, IWA, JID, JIM, NIU, NUI

IL AP8, CGP, CGU, IAD, IAF, IAG, IAK, IAL, IAQ, IAR, IAW, IAY, IAZ, IBA, IBC, IBI, ICF, ICW, ICY, IEU, IFK, IGB, IHG, INU, IO#, ITA, JBE, JBR, JDD, JDG, JNA, JUX, JUY, JVQ, JYJ, QF2, QN9, SOI, SPI, TZG

IN IEB, IEP, IGC, IGP, IHC, IIB, ILC, IMD, IMF, IMP, IMQ, IMS, IMU, INA, IPL, ISE, ISJ, ISN, ISO, IUB, IUE, IUL, IUP, IVSA, IVU, IVV, RZ9, XG2, XG7, XMP

KS KCK, KFH, KKC, KKM, KKS, KKV, KKW, KSA, KSW, KUN, KWS, WN7

KY APK, KCA, KEU, KG6, KJC, KLP, KMM, KOD, KSL, KTC, KUK, KX4, KYB, KYL, KYSj

LA JSB, LHA, LLT, LNC, LNS, LRU, LSB, LSL, LUU, LWA

MA AMH, AUM, AZM, BHL, BMU, BOS, ECL, HCD, HLY, HMG, LEX, LEY, MYG, RCD, SCL, TFW, ULS, WAT, WQC, WXT

MD ECC, GOC, HCF, JHE, LUM, MDB, MFS, MSM, MUB

ME BBH, BTS, MEA, MMM, PPN, UMN

MI EE3, EEM, EES, EEW, EEX, EEZ, EFB, EGD, EKP, EM6, EUL, EXA, EXC, EXG, EXM, EXN, EXP, EXW, EXZ, EYE, EYH, EYP, EYU, EYW, EZA, EZC, EZF, EZN, EZY, TAH, V12, ZB9, ZM6, ZN2, ZN8, ZU8

MN LAL, MFF, MLL, MND, MNG, MNI, MNM, MNP, MNU, MNY, MNZ, MPI, MST, MUO, NHE, NOR, NRG, SPP, TDS, VAP, WOR

MO ELW, KCP, LDR, MJC, MKN, MOD, MOG, MOU, MOV, MUU, MNZ4, SEM, SVP, UMK, WTU

MS MCJ, MFM, MJP, MUM, MUS, TGC

NC ERE, HZM, KQX, KZC, KZZ, NCM, NDD, NEO, NGP, NGU, NHI, NKM, NMW, NNM, NOC, NPS, NQL, NRC, NZG, UZX

ND NBJ, NDS, NDV, NMI, NWQ, UND

NE GIP, LDL, NBC, NBO, NBU, NBW, NRJ, WAY

NH NHM, PSM

NJ ABR, ACN, ANJ, BCC, BER, BTL, BUL, CSE, ELP, ESX, FDU, JCP, MMT, MRR, NCL, NJL, NJM, NJR, NND, NNJ, NPL, QCQ, QOY, QUH, QYL, RFB, RID, SOC, SOM, SOV, WAN, WRR

NM IQU

NV NNY

NY BNG, BNY, BUF, CB$, FOR, NAM, NYUP, RVE, SYB, VDB, VGN, VKC, VKQ, VNJ, VOC, VOV, VQT, VVB, VVJ, VVN, VVR, VVS, VVT, VVV, VVX, VWB, VXH, VXT, VXU, VXV, VYE, VYF, VYL, VYS, VZC, VZL, VZP, VZQ, XAL, XDM, XFM, XIB, XIM, XLM, XMA, XMM, XQM, YBM, YCM, YDD, YDE, YDF, YGJ, YGM, YJJ, YJL, YLS, YOM, YPI, YPW, YQR, YRM, YSM, YSY, YXF, YYP, ZBM, ZCL, ZCU, ZGM, ZHM, ZLM, ZMM, ZNC, ZNL, ZNM, ZNO, ZNT, ZPM, ZSA, ZTL, ZTM, ZXC, ZZY

OH AKR, ANC, APL, BGU, BVP, CAU, CLE, CNC, CSS, CSU, CWR, CXP, DAY, DEF, DNU, FPL, GHP, JCT, KEN, KSU, LCE, LLX, LMC, MIA, OCO, OCP, ODC, OHI, OHL, OPW, OSS, OSU, OUC, OUN, RGC, TLM, TOL, WOO, WSU

OK ECO, OKC, OKD, OKO, OKS, OSZ

OR BAY, CEO, KCL, MHD, OQX, ORE, ORU, ORZ, OSE, OSO, SOS, SWO

PA AVL, AYP, BFJ, BUC, CPL, CSC, DKC, DUQ, DXU, EIB, ETS, HHC, LQS, LYU, LZU, MNL, MPF, PAD, PAI, PHA, PIT, PLL, PLT, PMC, PNC, PUG, PVW, PWA, PZI, QRA, QWC, REC, SQP, SRS, SRU, TEU, UWC, WDL, WSB, WWC, YCP

RI BRB, PRC, RCM, RH2, RH4, RH6, RI8, RIU, RJ2, RK4, RK5, RK7, RK8

SC DSC, SBI, SCF, SEA, SGP, SHM, SRA, SUC, SZR, VCM

SD NOS, SDB, SDS, USD

TN TET, THM, TJC, TJL, TKN, TMA, TMN, TNN, TNT, TOF, TPA, TTU, TUN, TWS, TXM

TX ACL, ANG, BWZ, CDM, FT6, HDL, IAU, ICU, IEA, IFA, IGA, IJC, ISM, ITD, IUA, IXA, PAV, PVA, SAP, TAP, THL, TMI, TPN, TSW, TTS, TWT, TXA, TXB, TXD, TXF, TXK, TXN, TXR, TXT, TXU

UT UBY, UUP, UUS

VA PEQ, PZO, PZS, PZY, RNL, VAL, VAV, VBA, VCB, VEM, VHS, VIA, VLR, VMC, VUT, VWM

VT VSL, VTU

WA WAU, XFF

WI GZC, GZD, GZE, GZK, GZM, GZN, GZO, GZP, GZQ, GZS, GZT, GZU, GZV, GZW, WCZ, WDA, WIE, WIF, WII, WIJ, WIM, WIR, WIS, WRF

WV WV8, WVF, WVH, WVS, WVU

WY WYA, WYR

BC TWV

ON RRP, YOU

EU ALI, ERF, EUX

PR PBR

By contrast, some of the following sample listings indicate the retrievals when OCLC has been programmed to limit the searches to a state, region, or number of responses.

How to Talk Back to Your Television Set. Boston: Little, Brown, 1970.

Cornell College (Iowa)

Des Moines (Iowa) Area Community College

Des Moines (Iowa) Area Community College, Urban Campus

Des Moines (Iowa), West, Public Library

Dordt College (Iowa)

Drake University (Iowa)

Grinnell College (Iowa)

Iowa State University

Iowa, University of, Library

Marshalltown Public Library (Iowa)

Iowa, Northern, University of

Wartburg College (Iowa)

How To Talk Back To Your Television Set. Toronto: Bantam Books, 1970.

Anoka-Ramsey Community College (Minn.)

Augustana College (S.D.)

Belleville Area College (Ill.)

Columbia College (Ill.)

Columbus Public Library (Neb.)

Des Moines (Iowa) Public Library

Evangel College (Mo.)

Graceland College (Iowa)

Grand View College (Iowa)

Illinois, University of

Iowa, University of, Library

Lewis & Clark Library System (Ill.)

Loyola University of Chicago

Loyola University Science Library (Ill.)

Maharishi International University (Iowa)

Minnesota, University of

Southern Illinois University Morris Library

Wilbur Wright College (Ill.)

Wisconsin Center-Fond du Lac, University of

Wisconsin Center-Washington County, University of

Wisconsin-Parkside, University of

Wisconsin-Stevens Point, University of

Life Before Death in the Corporate State. Berkeley: Committee on the Barbara Weinstock Lectures, 1971.

Caifornia-Berkeley, University of

California College of Arts & Crafts

California State University-Chico

Georgia State University

Harvard University, Business School

Iowa, University of, Library

Test Pattern for Living. Toronto: Bantam Books, 1972.

Belleville Area College (Ill.)

Bradley University (Ill.)

Cardinal Stritch College Library (Wis.)

Chicago, University of

Des Moines (Iowa) Area Community College

Des Moines (Iowa) Public Library

Drake University (Iowa)

Du Page, College of (Ill.)

DuPage Library System (Ill.)

Evangel College (Mo.)

Governors State University (Ill.)

Illinois State Library

Illinois, Eastern, University

Illinois-Chicago, University of

Illinois-Edwardsville, Southern, University

Iowa Central Community College, Learning Resource Center

Iowa State University

Judson College Library (Ill.)

Lakewood Community College (Minn.)

Marquette University (Wis.)

Minneapolis Community College

Minnesota, University of

Missouri-Columbia, University of

Nebraska Wesleyan University

Northwest Regular Library (Minn.)

Racine Public Library (Wis.)

Saint Cloud State University (Minn.)

Saint Louis County Library

Saint Louis Priory School (Mo.)

Saint Mary's College of Minnesota

Sangamon State University (Ill.)

South Dakota State University

Winona State University (Minn.)

Wisconsin Center, Marathon Library, University of

Wisconsin-Madison, University of

Wisconsin-River Falls, University of

Wisconsin-Stout, University of

Broadcasting in America. Washington: U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1973.

Arthur D. Little Co., Inc. (Mass.)

Brooklyn Public Library

Cornell University (N.Y.)

Simon Fraser University (B.C., Canada)

Temple University (Penn.)

Two Reflections on Australian Broadcasting. Bundoora, Australia: Centre for the Study of Educational Communication and Media, 1977.

San Jose State University

California, Southern, University of

Illinois, University of

Tennessee, University of

Texas-Austin, University of

Regent University (Va.)

Regina, University of (Saskatchawan, Canada)

Australia, National Library of

Cases and Materials on Communications Law and Policy (with Charles M. Firestone). Los Angeles: UCLA School of Law, 1982.

California-Los Angeles, University of

Cases and Materials on Communications Law and Policy (with Charles M. Firestone). Los Angeles: UCLA School of Law, 1983.

Arizona State University

Brooklyn College Library

California State University, Fullerton

California-San Diego, University of

Catholic University Law Library (D.C.)

Florida, University of

Hawaii, University of, Hamilton Library

Illinois State University

Illinois, Southern, University, Morris Library

Illinois, University of

Indiana University

Indiana University, School of Law Library

Indiana University-Purdue University, Indianapolis

Louisiana State University

Memphis, University of

Murray State University (Ky.)

New York College at Fredonia, State University of

New York Law School Library

North Carolina State University

Purdue University (Ind.)

Regent University (Va.)

San Jose State University

Syracuse University (N.Y.)

Syracuse University, College of Law, Barclay Library

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Wyoming, University of, Library


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