See and hear : the journal on audio-visual learning (1945)

FILM PROTECTION The on/y fi/m profeciion that provides a slippery-smooth surface for easier trouble free projection Gives Your Films Extra Mileage * Guards against scratches, wear and climatic clianges. * Keeps films flexible — reduces breakage * Protects the sound track 500% INCREASE IN LIFE Save-Kote Is a scientific process that covers any 8, 16 or 35mm film with a tough, impervious coating that protects and preserves your film against dirt, dust, scratches, fingerprints, abrasives, excess heat, extreme cold, oil or high humidity. Save-Kote contains no injurious chemicals and cannot affect the film in any way. Can be applied to any film — new or used — color or black & white. Save-Kote is inexpensive! $1.25 per 400 ft. reel. Special quantify discount on large orders. Minimum order $2.50 SAVE-KOTE YOUR FILMS TODAY! DEALERS-DISTRIBUTORS: Valuable territories still available! Write today for complete information about the Save-Kote plan. AMERICAN FILM REGISTRY Save-Kote Division 28 East Jackson Blvd. Chicago 4, Illinois Visual Arts & Socio/ Studies Correlation ANCIENT EGYPT GREECE ROME in three authentic FILMSTRIPS Write for free fi/m & filmstrip literature. FLORY FILMS, INC., Teaching Film Dept. 303 Eost 71sl Street, New York 21, N. Y. Colonial Williamsburg IN 2x2 KODACHROMES Quality of slides recognized. These kodachromes have won acceptance among well known institutions. Scenes where Democracy in government began, the most impressive historic center in America. Many features with teaching values for better Americans today, providing for unhurried study and discussion. For details and preview write: Historical Kodachromes BOX 711, DELAVAN, WISC. NEWS ABOUT FILMS Filmstrip Series on Accounting ♦ A new filmstrip series on accounting which is correlated with "Accounting Fiindanienials," a textbook by MacFarland and Avars, has recently been released by McGrawHill. The first showings of the film were at the American Accounting .Association's recent annual meeting at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Each filmstrip gives special attention to material which has given students of accounting difficulty. Every filmstrip covers material that may be piesentcd in either one or two lectures. Titles of the series are: Books of Original Entry, The Work Sheet, Adjusting the Books, The Accounting Cycle, General and Subsidiary Ledgers, Columnar Journals and Analysis and Interpretation oj Financial Statements. The series may be purchased from the McGraw-Hill Book Company, Textfilm Dept. New Filmstrips for Children ♦ Latest Popular Science filmstrips are the Flica, Ricka, Dicka Series, and the Snipp, Snapp, Snurr Series. Both series are in color and made in cooperation with Whitman and Co. publishers of the children's stories by Maj. Lindnian of those titles. The first series contains six filmstrips and the second seven. Illussirations are by the Swedish authorillustrator. The filmstrips tell the stories of c\eryday experiences of children. Both are available for purchase from Popular Science, 353 Fourtli Avenue, New York 10, N. Y. Miami Makes a Student Film ♦ The University of Miami of Miami, Florida is preparing a 20-minute color documentary of the story of student life on the campus. Scenes will show recreational activities unic]ue to southern Florida students as well as illustrations of teaching mclhods, courses and school buildings. The film is being produced under the supervision of Sydney W. Head, chairman of the Radio and Tele\ision Department. Direction will be by Professor Grant Shepard who teaches a course in film making ill that department. Script was prepared by Malcolm Ross, uni\eisity publications editor. The film will be available for non-theatrical and television use. Tivo New VSD.4. Motion Pictures ♦ The U.S. Department of .\griculture announces that two new films are available. Smokejumpers is the story of the U.S. Forest Ser\ ice parachute fire fighters. The film is 10 minutes in length and sound, color. Outbreak replaces an older film Suppressing Foot-and-Mouth Disease, ^vhich has now been withdia^sn from circulation. The film is 29 minutes in length, sound, color. It tells the story of the foot-and-mouth disease in this country, showing how the disease was brought under control through the cooperation of local, state, and federal agencies during the outbreak in California in 1929. Mayan Film, in Color Ready ♦ The Maya of Ancient and Modern Yucatan, a twenty-minute film in color, is now available for purchase from Simmel-Meservey. Aspects of the ancient Maya civilization, thought by many scholars to have been the greatest of American cultures before 1492, is contrasted ^vith the modern Maya Indian. The Advantages of the Army ♦ The U.S. Department of Defense announces the release of Take Time for Tomorrow, a 12-minute black and white film showing wliat educational opportunities are available to military personnel. Scenes of classes for illiterates as well as presentation of courses on a college level are shown. Prints of the film are available on a loan basis from local Army Central Film Libraries, Naval District Headquarters and ,\ir Force ,\rca Headquarters. Castle Films, 1445 Park Avenue, New York city is liandline: sale of the film. a a CD International Cinema Classics SEND FOR CATALOG BRANDON FILMS, INC. 1600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 19, NY. a □ a D 44 See & Hear