The Educational screen (c1922-c1956])

EDITORIAL STAFF PAUL C. REED— Editor JUNE N. SARK— Assoclale Editor WILLIAM S. HOCKMAN— Editor for Iho Church Field L. C. LARSON— Editor for Film Evaluations MAX U. BILDERSEE— Editor for Recordings PHILIP LEWIS— Editor for Television EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD WALTER S. BELL. Audio-Visual Consultant, Atlanta. Georgia JAMES W. BROWN. Supervisor. Instructional Materials Center. University of Washington, Seattle GLEN BURCH. Executive Director, The Film Council of America. Chicago, Illinois EDGAR DALE. Head. Curriculum Division. Bureau of Educational Research. Ohio State University AMO DE BERNARDIS. Director. Instructional Materials, Public Schools, Portland, Ore. W. H. DURR, Supervisor, Bureau of Teaching Materials, State Board of Education. Richmond, Virginia ELIZABETH GOLTERMAN, Director, Division of Audio-Visual Education, St. Louis Public Schools, St, Louis, Mo. HARLES F. HOBAN, Jr., Associate Professor of Education, The Catholic University of America, Washington. D.C. F. DEAN McCLUSKY, Associate Professor of I Education, Head of Audio-Visual Education, ^K University Extension, University of California ^P at Los Angeles J. JAMES McPHERSON, Executive Secretary, Department of Audio-Visual Instruction, N.E.A,, Washington. D.C. KURTZ MYERS. Head, Audio-Visual Department. Detroit, Michigan, Public Library FRANCIS W. NOEL, President, Department of Audlo-VIfual Instruction, National Education Association SEERLEY REID, Assistant Chief. Visual Aids to Education, U.S. Office of Education, Washington, D.C. MAYER SINGERMAN, Director, Audio-Visual Department, Chicago Office, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith If -Bus BUSINESS STAFF MARIE C. GREENE— Publisher JOSEPHINE HOFFMAN KNIGHTManager PATRICK A. PHILIPPI— Circulation Manager WM. F. KRUSE AND ASSOCIATES— Advertirlng and Public Relations The EDUCATIONAL SCREEN Is published monthly except July and August by The Educational Screen, Inc. Publication Office. Pontlac, Illinois; Executive Office, 64 East Lake St., Chlcaao. Illinois. Printed in the U.S.A. Entered October II, 1937, at the Post Office at Pontiac, Illinois as Second Class Matter under the act of March 3. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE (U.S. currency or equivalent) Domestic $3.00 one year; $5.00 two years Canada 3.50 one year; 6.00 two years Foreign 4.00 one year; 7.00 two years Single Copies 35 To purchase microfilm volumes, write University Microfilms. Ann Arbor t.tichlgan. EDUCATIONAL 56 21143 SCREE THE MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS FoHiicfed III 1922 by Ne/sen L. Greene Page 12 Contents for January, 1951 EDITORIAL One of the R'$ ARTICLES An Adventure with Film-Readers Harriet Gorman 13 How Films Teach: What Some Students Say Kenneth V. Lottlck 16 Visual Education in Papua and New Guinea . 18 An Integrated Library AudioVisual Service Lula K. Pratt 19 Rate Yourself — A Test for Teacher D. F. Schutte 20 DEPARTMENTS Teacher-Committee Evaluation of New Films L. C. Larson 22 Looking at the Literature 24 Church Department William S. Hockman 27 Records on Review . Max U. Bildersee 31 Audio-Visual Trade Review 33 OTHER FEATURES The Readers Write (4) . . . Focus on the News (6) . . . Trade Directory for the Audio-Visual Field (38) . . . Index to Advertisers (40) Address all communications regarding subscriptions, editorial content, or other matters to THE EDUCATIONAL SCREEN, 64 E. Lake St., Chicago I, Illinois. Vol ume XXX Number I, Whole Number 288 H