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ing by the Board. Other important awards are: for the outstanding biological photographer of the year; for the best paper presented at the meeting; and for the best article in each volume of the Journal.
Annual dues are $5.00 including Journal subscription. Correspondence about membership should be addressed
to the Secretary, Lloyd Varden, Pavelle Color Inc., 533 W. 57th St., New York 19. Correspondence about manuscripts or nonmember subscription to the Journal should be sent to the Editor, Louis P. Flory, Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research, Yonkers 3, N.Y.
Microfilm copies of the JOURNAL are now available from University Microfilms, 313 N. First St., Ann Arbor, Mich. The JOURNAL will be available on microfilm only in a complete year, that is, the two 1950 volumes will be available sometime after the December 1950 issue is published. Microfilm copies will be made available only to those who have subscribed to the paper edition.
By using microfilm, the library may keep the printed issues unbound and let them circulate for the two or three years of greatest use. The microfilm is supplied on metal reels, carefully labeled, and is, of course, designed to supplant the bulky bound volumes which crowd the space of libraries. Microfilm editions cost about the same as binding a volume.
Films in Review is a new magazine now nearing completion of its first year of publication by the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures, Inc., 31 Union Square West, New York 3. Its editor writes that he will welcome contributions by all who have ideas which they would like to bring to a lay audience which is interested in the general aspects and quality of motion picture production as well as the aesthetic, economic, censorship and international phases of the art and industry. Illustrative material can be used, and 1500 words is the most desirable length of article.
Current Literature
THE EDITORS present for convenient reference a list of articles dealing with subjects cognate to motion picture engineering published in a number of selected journals. Photostatic or microfilm copies of articles in magazines that are available may be obtained from The Library of Congress, Washington, D.C., or from the New York Public Library, New York, N.Y., at prevailing rates.
American Cinematographer
vol. 31, no. 9, Sept. 1950 New "All-Direction" Baby CameraDolly (p. 307) L. GARMES Shooting 16-Mm Color for Blow-up to
35-Mm (p. 308) C. LORING New Three-Color Meter for Evaluating Illuminant Quality (p. 310) L. MOEN
Audio Engineering
vol. 34, no. 8, Aug. 1950 Transient Testing of Loudspeakers (p.
9) M. S. CORRINGTON
Imagery for Describing Reproduced Sound (p. 14) V. SALMON
550
Electronics
vol. 23, no. 9, Sept. 1950 Frequency-Interlace Color Television (p. 70) R. B. DOME
Ideal Kinema
vol. 15, Oct. 6, 1949 Kinema Technique and Equipment in
Holland (p. 17) R. H. CRICKS RCA Discloses Its Colour-Television
Method (p. 25)
vol. 16, Feb. 9, 1950 Post-War Improvement in Projector Design (p. 19) R. H. CRICKS