We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
Jump Spring Training Hurdles.,,
\tk tht
wi
TRACK AND FIELD Series of 16 mm films.
Experlly made for athletic training and development in cooperation with the American Athletic Union and the U.S. Olympic Committee. Narrated by till Slater, ■oyd Comstock consultant. Thii Seriei of 11 tillei in 12 reels is the ideol indoor medium for teaching fundamentals, stressing conditioning, and demonstrating form. These training Tilms ore suitable for high school and college physical education departments, track and field cooches, recreational leoders, park and playground supervisors, YMCA directors, and members of athletic clubs Many detoils in slow motion, some scenes from the Penn Relays. Each film 10 minutes, block and white.
THE HURDLES
DISCUS
THE HIGH JUMP JAVELIN
POLE VAULT THE RELAYS
THE BROAD JUMP DISTANCES SHOT PUT MIDDLE DISTANCES
THE SPRINTS — double length, $90.00 $45.00 per title— $475 .00 for the Series
WORLi)
1445 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK 29, N. Y.
Q Send me a complete preview set of the TRACK AND FIELD Series, I om considering purchase.
Q Send me preview prints of_.
I am considering these titles for purchase.
Q Send me additional information on this Seriei of 16mm training films.
Noma
Title
City
-State
EDUCATIONAL
SCREEN
THE
AUDIOVISUAL MAGAZINE
Found ed in 1922 by Nelson L. Greene
Contents for March, 1953
GUEST EDITORIAL
A-V Leadei^ Must Lead Francis W. Noel 108
ARTICLES
We Take the Museum to the Schools Selma Wlderscheln 109
TV Rehearsal Equipment Philip Lewis III
Combine Film Production with Instruction David P. Barnard 112
The Guitar and Eye Paul Ferguson 114
DEPARTMENTS
DAVI News— As Personal As Possible J. J. McPherson 104
Church Department William S. Hoclcman 116
How A-V Became an Integral Part of Our Program
(Rev. Calvin DeVries)
Evaluation of New Films L. C. Larson 120
Records on Review. Max U. Bildersee 123
Audio-Visual Trade Review '2'
OTHER FEATURES
On the SCREEN (98) ... The Readers Write (100) .. . Focus on the News (102) . . . People & Jobs (134) . . . A-V Conference Calendar (134) ,. . Trade Directory for the Audio-Visual Field (132) .. . Index to Advertisers (133)
ENTIRE ISSUE COPYRIGHT 1953 BY THE EDUCATIONAL SCREEN, INC.
EDITORIAL AND ADVERTISING .CORRESPONDENCE should be sent to EDUCATIONAL SCREEN, 44 E. Lake St., Chicago ' I , Illinois. SUBSCRIPTION CORRESPONDENCE should b« sent to EDUCATIONAL SCREEN Circulation Dept., 48 E. Chicago Ave., Chicago II. Illinois.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE (U. S. currency or equivalent): Domestic--$3 one year. J5 ♦•'° V»»'«Canada— $3.50 one year. $6.00 two years. Foreign— J4 one year. $7 two years Single copy-35»To purchase microfilm volumes, write University Microfilms. Ann Arbor, Michigan.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS should be sent to the Circulation Department immediately to insure uninterrupted delivery of your magaiine. Allow five weeks for change to become eneciive.
EDUCATIONAL SCREEN is published monthly except July and A"^!''* 'j* ""« chlcaao"*' Screen. Inc. Publication office, Pontiac, Illinois; Executive Office. 44 E. Lake S^, Chicago I 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.
Volume XXXII
Number 3, Whole Number 310