The educational screen (c1922-c1956])
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Page 212 The Educational Screen {Concluded from pane 210) 14. T h e twenty-first Chick's beak piercing through egg day. shell, the rest of shell carefully re- moved. Door of incubator opened. An- other newly hatched chick found sit- ting next to broken shell in corner. 15. Unshelled, facing a Young chicks feeding and drinking, brave new world. 16. Instructing em- Faculty adviser of Research Club bryo scientists. reviews some technique with presi- dent of club, and introduces president to prospective members. Club president demonstrates tech- niques of incubation, and passes around several bottles containing preserved embryos. Students observe contents of bottles. Close-ups of egg, bottles containing preserved specimens from third to twenty-first day. Final close-up shows live chick. This film, far from being the perfect study of chick embryology has received enthusiastic response among teachers as well as students. Fifth Midwestern Forum On Visual Teaching Aids In Co-operation with Zones III and FV. Department of Visual Instruction, NEA July 23-24, 1943 Room 159. BeUield Hall The University of Chicago Meeting in Conjunction with Twelfth Annual Conferknce For Administrative Officers For Public And Private Schools July 19 to July 23, Inclusive PROGRAM Friday, July 23 Visitation of Exhibits—Old Gymnasium Belfield Hall (2:30 P. M.—7:30 P. M.) Evening Session (7:30) General Theme: "The Use of Motion Pictures in Developing an Understanding of the War" L. C. Larson, Indiana University, Bloomington, In- diana, presiding Showing of recent motion-picture releases related to the general theme Discussion by: Thomas Hodge, Film Officer, British Information Services; Wesley Greene, Director of Distribution, National Film Board of Canada; Joseph H. Spear, Executive Director, Pan American Council, Chicago, Illinois; Edgar Dale, Educational Consultant, Bureau of Motion Pictures, Office of War Information. General Discussion Saturday, July 24 Morning Session (9:00) Theme : "The Contribution of Visual Aids to the War" Harry E. Erickson, Ampro Corporation, Chicago, Illinois, presiding Showing of films and discussion of the use of motion- picture films in training our armed forces for combat ■— Major Franklin Adreon, Jr., United States Marine Corps, Officer in Charge, Marine Corps Photographic Schools, Quantico, Virginia Demonstration and discussion of newer contributions of sound motion pictures, slide films, and miniature slides to education and industry, by representatives of Erpi Classroom Films, the United States Office of Education, Society for Visual Education, and Jam Handy. Visitation of Exhibits (12:00 M.—1:30 P.M.) Exhibitors: Erpi Classroom Films, Inc., Society for Visual Education, Bell and Howell Company, Castle Films, Radiant Manufacturing Company, Da-Lite Screen Company, Y.M.C.A. Motion Picture Bureau, Keystone View Company, Ideal Pictures Corporation, Father Hubbard Educational Films, Films Incorpo- rated, Victor Animatograph Corporation, Ampro Cor- poration, Vocational Guidance Films, DeVry Corpora- tion, Walter O. Gutlohn, Inc., Brandon Films, Inc. Afternoon Session (1:30) General Theme: "Contribution of Visual Aids to Industry and Education" Alvin B. Roberts, Principal, Haw Creek Township High School, Gilson, Illinois, presiding "Specialized Applications of Visual Aids in Industry" — William F. Kruse, Manager, Films Division, Bell and Howell Company, Chicago "Economy of Time and Materials Through the Use of Sound Films in Training for War Production," dem- onstration and discussion— Abram VanderMeer, Research Assistant. Laboratory Schools, University of Chicago "Responsibilities of Executives and Administrators for the Wider Use of Audio-Visual Materials"— Floyde E. Brooker, Director, Visual Aids for War Train- ing, Federal Security Agency, United States Office of Education Summary statement— William C. Reavis, Professor of Education, University of Chicago Executive Committee William C. Reavis, Department of Educatian, Uni- versity of Chicago, General Chainnan; Harry O. Gillet, Principal, University Elementary School, University of Chicago, Treasurer; Abram Vander Meer, Research Assistant, Laboratory Schools, Uni- versity of Chicago, Secretary; Orville T. Bright, Superintendent of Schools, Flossmoor; Harry E. Erickson, Ampro Corporation, Chicago; William J. Hamilton, Superintendent of Schools, Oak Park; William F. Kruse, Manager, Films Division, Bell and Howell Company, Chicago; J. Stanley Mc- Intosh, Assistant Cook County Superintendent of Schools, Chicago; Ernest C. Waggoner, Director Science and Visual Education, Elgin Public Schools, Elgin.