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

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AV industry news (Continued from Page 468) Front and Center In the impressive 96-page Chapman study, "Design for ETV," published by the Educational Facilities Laboratories in the course of its work under a $4.5 million dollar Ford Foundation grant, there are 13 reading references suggested under the heading "Audiovisual Teaching Techniques and Equipment." Five of the 13 are from Educational Screen and Audiovisual Guide, four feature articles and our annual Blue Book of Audiovisual Materials. The remainder: Eastman Kodak publications, 3; National Education Association, 3; Ozalid, 1; Modern Language Journal, 1. M.R.I.A. Elects Officers of the Magnetic Recording Industry Association for the coming year are: president: Herbert Brown, Ampex; vice president: Kenneth Bishop, Bell Sound; treasurer: Charles Murphy, Michigan Magnetics; secretary: Herman Kornbrodt, Audio Devices. Board members: Hugh Daly, Magnecord; Victor Miller, V-M; Irving Rossman, Pentron; Harry Sussman, Telectro; E. Wallerstein, Everest Records. Rugged construction plus ease of handling equals . . . Everyone working with audio-visual equipment knows that your best buy is the best you can buy! In the case of projection screens, that's Da-Lite ... a full line of wall-type and tripod models with exclusive features developed over the past 50 years by men who specialize in improved picture projection. See the all-new Da-Lite Jr. Electrol— the finest electrically-operated medium-sized wall screen ever produced. Your Da-Lite A-V dealer will gladly demonstrate! TC^tcte tocUuf i For complete nformation on Oa*Llte Vidiomaster Screens and name of Oa-Lite Franchised A-V dealer near you) Vidiomaster A Specially engineered for use by schools and industry Da-Lite SCREEN COMPANY >Varsaw, Indiana ^Tradtmark Werthpimer at left, with Mr. and Mrs. Feldman at their plane. Wertheimer Back, Feldman Away Adolph M. Wertheimer, executive vice president. Radiant Manufacturing Co., returns from European sales trip in time to see off his sales vp, Herschel Y. Feldman, on a similar trip to Israel and south European cities. U.S. Films Festival-Bound The Committee on International Non-Theatrical Events (CINE) has chosen 39 non-feature type films as entries in the 1960 International Film Festivals in Venice, Edinburgh, Berlin and Vancouver. Four are universityproduced; Churchill Wexler landed two of its pictures on the list. Anna L. Hyer, executive secretary of DAVINEA and CINE coordinator, credits the success of U. S. entries during the past two years to the high standards set by the CINE screening group. DA VI at Miami Beach The Department of Audiovisual Instruction, N.E.A., is calling for commercial exhibits at its 1961 meeting at the Deauville Hotel, Miami Beach, Florida, April 24-28. Most booths are 8 X 10 ft., a few larger, some smaller. Rates range $190 to $22.5. GE's Large-Screen TV Although not yet marketed commercially, General Electric's large-screen TV used at the nominating conventions offers hopeful prospect of effective large-group use of the medium. An oversize rear-projection screen about 3.5 feet behind and 55 feet above the speaker's platform allowed everyone in the great convention halls to have a clear view of the speaker, and hook(Continued on Page 474) 472 Educational Screen and Audiovisual Guide — September, I960