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18
FILM AND RADIO GUIDE
Volume XII, No. 1
m
The Outstanding Splicer
for 16mm Film — the famous
GRISWOLD
FILM
SPLICER
GRISWOLD FUM SPUCER
juNKmMOoaie'ii. No
The QRISWOLD “Junior Model” for 1 6 mm and 8mm film is shown here. Like all Q R I SWO L U models it splices both sound and silent films with all widths of oi>erlap.
The superiority of GRISWOLD Film Splicers is generally recognized. The 16mm models are no exception. All have the same exclusive features of design that make ACCURATE film splicing a quick, easy job for amateur or professional. All have the same superior precision construction, quality of materials and skilled workmanship. All are high-class instruments in every respect. Every one assures satisfaction to the purchaser from every angle — including price.
Until recently the entire GRISWOLD production has been going on top priority to the U. S. armed services. Now, limited quantities are available without priorities. Orders will be filled as rapidly as conditions permit.
GRISWOLD MACHINE WORKS
PORT JEFFERSON, NEW YORK
writer, they are submitted to experts in the subject-matter field covered by the proposed film. Copies are also sent to a group of specialists in the field of audio-visual instruction for their critical analysis. The suggestions received from these sources are then compiled and made available with the treatment to serve as a basis for a scenario.
Due to the great need for productions in the field of geography, the Commission, through the collaboration of President Atwood and F. Dean McClusky of Scarborough School, has developed a new course in world geography designed to give highschool students a better understanding of postwar geography. The film objectives have been
prepared to cover the various phases of this new course entitled, “Widening Our Horizons.” A script writer has been engaged and is now developing a scenario on each of these units. This material will be checked, evaluated, and revised before the films go into production, according to the same system used for the democracy materials.
Preliminary work has been done also in the fields of mathematics, art, teacher training, and health. The work of the Commission is to cover a five-year period, and the results of the study are to be made available without charge or obligation to anyone interested in the production of instructional films.
It is indicated that there will be a tremendous increase in the production and use of instructional films now that the war is over. It is the earnest desire of the Commission to assist not only in the production of the best and most effective type of audiovisual materials but to assist in making these materials readily available to classes in which they are needed.
600% Increase in 16mm
Eastman Kodak reports that si.x times as much 16mm film was used by the armed forces each year during the war as was used normally in an average prewar year.
Schools Get Army Films
New York City schools have received a collection of 475 films originally used in the army training program.
Health Films
For a descriptive list of 219 films on health and medical subjects, together with supplementary lists, send 25c to American Film Center, Inc., 45 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y.