Educational screen & audio-visual guide (c1956-1971])

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It's qjjiQ^ for the Best ii SLIDE BINDING MATERIALS ^mm^ ALUMINUM MASK & FRAME ^ailSI^ STEREOMOUNTS* EMDE FEATURES • Aluminum Self Aligning Motk • Perfection for Viewing or Projection • Foitest and Eosieit Mounts to Moke • Greatest Accuracy • Positive Film Protection • DurobMity of Metal Fromes JUST 3 PRINCIPAL PARTS EMDE ELIMINATES • Dutt and Lint • Adtiesive and Seolonts • Jigs and Tope • Jagged Stereo Windows • Newton Rings • Film Buckling 'Registered SIMPLE MOUNTING foster and easier to use than any other. Transparencies are merely slipped under die-cut aligning and locking nibs, top of mosk folded over, placed between gloss, slipped into aluminum frame, ond slide is complete. No. 2423— NORMAL mask Box of 20 Box of 100 (7 feet to Infinity) $3.50 $16.50 No. 2421— MEDIUM moslc (4 feet to 20 feet) 3.50 16.50 No. 2420— CLOSE-UP mask (Close-up to 7 feet) 3.50 16.50 . t-.,p.r~>THE FIRST NAME [rtMUty III COMPLETE FILM PROTECTION MOUNTS FOR ' EASTMAN STEREO MOUNTS Usir^ standord size aluminum frames, with special ultrothin micro glass, EMDE offers the only glass-and-metal mount for protecting stereo films mounted in Eostmon's cardboord stereo mount. Mount is ploced between the two fltass cover sheets, inserted into frome, and frame end folded over— simple as that. (Stereo films mounted in Eastman mounts ore not aligned for projection.) Per Box No. 100-EK (100 frames and 200 glass) $14.50 No. 20-EK (20 frames and 40 glass) 3.25 On Safe by Photo Dealers everywhere dJjpJ^ Jis3'/4X4 ALUMINUM FRAME AND THREE SIZES SILVER PAPER MASKS One piece aluminum frame, regular thick micro cover glosses, and double fold \^ heovy paper mask, for popular 2V4 X 3'/i films, ond.full lantern slide size. ■ of 12 No. 340 with 3-5/16 x 2-9/16 mask opertures $3.00 No. 341 with 3-1/16 x 2-1/16 mask apertures 3.00 No. 342 with 2-1/16 x 2-9/16 Ven. mask apertures 3.00 Box of 50 $12.00 12.00 12.00 EMDE PRODUCTS 2040 Sloner Avenu.Los Angeles 25, Cal People in the News Dr. Harry J. Skelly lias bctii ap(xiinted Chief, Bureau of Audio-Visual Instruction of the state ol Califoriii:i. He was previously Director of .Xudio Visual Education for the Madera Ciounty Schools and a consultant in audiovisual education to the State Department of Education. Dr. Kenneth L. Bowers has taken over the position of coordinator ol production for the Visual Instruction Bureau of the Division of Extension, the University of Texas. Previously he served as advisor to the communications center of the Area Development Program of the International Cooperation .Administration in Chile. Before that, he served as director of the .-\udio-Visual Center of State Teachers College, West Chester, Pennsylvania, where he taught and supervised service and production of audiovisual materials. He is also the author of three publications of NEA's Division of .Audio-Visual Instruction: Planning Schools for Use of AudioVisual Instruction; No. 1 — Classrooms, and No. 2 — Auditoriums, as well as College Audio-Visual Programs. Elliott H. Kone, Yale University, has been elected president of the Educational Film Library Association, Inc., for the 1958-59 year. The new vice president is Galon Miller, South Bend, Indiana, City Schools and the secretary is Mrs. Carol Hale of the Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. William G. Kirtley has been named chairman of the 19th annual National ■Audio-Visual Convention and Exhibit by NAVA President P. H. |affarian. .\ NAVA first vice-president, Kirtley is head of the D. T. Davis Co. of Louisville, Ky., and is a former school superintendent and priiuipal. He will be in complete charge of arrangements for the Convention and Exhibit, to be held in the Morrison Hotel in Chicago Jidy 25-28. New Jersey's Gov. Meyner Addresses lAVA Meeting Governor Robert D. Meyner (left) of New Jersey addressed the Industrial .\iidio-Visual Association's fall meeting licld on October 14 through U) ill Princeton, N. J. He is shown wilh Frank B. Greenleaf of United Slates Steel Corporation, president of the .Association. Others who address< the meeting included Dr. Hadl Cantril of the Princeton Universi Department of Psychology, and W liam H. King. Coordinator of Audi Visual Education for the New fersi State Board of Education. NAEB Proposes Internation; Exchange of Materials The National .Association of Edut tional Broadcasters, in association wi USI.A, is promoting an internation exchange of audiovisual devices further understanding among the n dons. Institutions interested in pa ticipating in such a program are i vited to write to R. E. Underwood. J 14 Gregory Hall, Urbana, Illinois. Tl following information should be i eluded: 1. What your institution would ha' available for use in foreign school (a) What subjects are available? (b) .At what levels are they aimed? (c) In what languages would they 1 available? 2. What your institution would d sire, ideally, to receive from foreif schools: (a) What subjects? (b) What levels? (c) In what languages? 3. Are there any particular foreif schools with which your institutic would like to exchange materials? Federal Funds for Research Projects The U. S. Office of Education h announced that it is prepared to coi sider applications for Federal funi to assist research in educational tcle\ sion, radio, motion pictures, and oth( communications media. Inquiries coi cerning this portion of "AV-864," tf National Defense Education .Ac should be sent to the Director, Cor munications Media Research Prograii Office of Education, Department ( Health, Education and Welfare. WasI ington 25, D. C. ^^ EdScreen & AV Guide — February, 195'