ILLINOIS AUDUBON SOCIETY | Sy 
AUDUBON WILDLIFE FILMS ‘eS ee 
1962-1963 
PIE SOCIETY SPONSORS five Audubon Wildlife lectures at James Simpson 
seater of the Chicago Natural History Museum, Roosevelt Road arid Lake 
piore Drive, Chicago. Each program begins at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. All are 
ll-color motion pictures, narrated by well-known naturalists. No admission is 
narged. Save this announcement as your reminder of the entire series; more 
Wpies are available for the asking or at the Museum entrance. 
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pt. 30, 1962 — PATRICIA BAILEY WITHERSPOON — “Stepping 
Stones to Australia” 
ine of our most widely traveled screen tour lecturers returns to tell of the South 
ta Islands that lead to the land down under. Her camera has captured the ro- 
lance and beauty of the Pacific atolls, of the exotic life that abounds in and above 
e sea. 
ict. 28, 1962 — HOWARD CLEAVES — “Animals Are Exciting” Gur oS a 
mimal antics in the wild highlight this exciting film. We visit the world’s largest seh Bisdiie Grated. ee 
leding station, the noted Corn Palace, and Emil Liers, “the otter man.” Other per- a aie ae ie Cee ae 
irmers are horned larks, purple martins, and a weasel family. 
lec. 9, 1962 — EDGAR T. JONES — “Alberta Outdoors” 
fhe mountains, prairies, and vast wildernesses of the Province of Alberta provide 
mes for many wild birds and animals. The stars of this film include the Canada lynx, 
joose, elk, great gray owl, ruffed grouse, and the goshawk. 
n. 6, 1963 — EMERSON SCOTT — “Pika Country” 3 ye) $ Woneey area aio! 
ligh in the rugged mountains of the northwest lives the rabbit-like pika, central . ; ares ae ee 
aracter of this colorful story of nature discovery. Mr. Scott clambered over rocky 
sses and ridges to bring us his pictures of trumpeter swans and pine squirrels, 
armigan and magpies, black bear and majestic elk. 
arch 10, 1963 — ROY E. COY — “Waters and Wildlife” 
e cast off for a memorable trip down the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers to the 
alf of Mexico and over to the Florida Keys with a veteran photographer. The action 
nters around gallinules, otters, coots, herons, and spoonbills. A climax of this in- 
iring wildlife film is a visit to Everglades National Park. 

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\E-LECTURE LUNCH MEETINGS: Members and friends of the Illinois 
idubon Society can meet the officers and directors (and sometimes the 
eaker) through "Dutch Treat'' luncheons at 1:00 p.m. before each Wildlife | an 
m. Several tables are always reserved for this purpose in the cafeteria on Eehegy 
2 ground floor of the Chicago Natural History Museum. 2 : 

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