Advertising (PDF) - SMPTE Motion Imaging Journal

“TV-newsfilm got the 

short end of the stick 

until we got 

. 

into the act.. 

99 

An Open Letter to the TV News Industry 

from Ed DiGiulio, President of 

Cinema Products Corporation. 

When the TV news market first explodcd on the scene in the eiirly SO’S, manufacturers of 

professional motion picture equipment could not, or would not, respond to the special needs and 

requirements ofthe new medium. It’s almost as if they wished it would just go away and disappear. 

Arid so, b r the two decades, this extremely importiint and large segment of the market for 

professional film cameras was served almost exclusively by “conversions” and 

“ 

garage-shop” specials - usually incorporating used components. 

Certainly TV-newsfilm got the short end of the stick until we got into the act in 1972! 

Our CP-16’s are the first truly professional 16mm sound canieras designedspecifically to meet the 

demanding requirements of TV-newsfilm operations. We pioneered the crystal drive system, 

the plug-in battery, the built-in Crystasound amplifier, the fast-acting plastic magazine, and a 

host of other innovative features. 

Ofcourse you can buy cheaper equipment than ours. But, when you budget for new equipment, 

keep in mind what it will cost you in the long run. 

Remember the quality built into our cameras, and the worldwide network of factory trained 

dealer/service organizations we have established for after-sales service. 

Note that with every CP-16 you buy, you get a film clip and a test report. Thefilm clip 

is a double-exposure steady test. The test report indicates that composite wow-and-flutter 

does not exceed .4% r. m.s.; frame line registration is accilrate to within 2.002 inches; 

lens flange depth is accurate to within & .000S inches; and your camera, when pulling film, 

does not-exceed 32 dR when measured 3 ft. from the front ofan Angenieux 12-120mm zoom lens 

(on the weighted “A” scale). 

That’s what you deserve to know as a professional user. And that’s what we give as the top 

professional supplier. No one else does! 

Remember. There are some 1500 CP-16’s out in the field. This represents unprecedented user 

acceptance in little more than two years! 

Key network freeluncers such as Ron Eveslage, Skip Brown, Bob Peterson, Patrick O’Dell, 

Larry Travis, Jim Klebau, and many others, have all bought CP-16’s and have alreidytraded up to 

the newly introduced CP-16 refix. 

Remember. These are cameramen whose livelihood depends on the eyuipmc 

own. If they can afford to pay the price for ’ quality, cun you afford to do less? 

August 1974 Journal of the SMPTE Volume 83 671

T~oubled. by out-of-focus pictures? 

pile-up in your Camera gate3 

?L'wouBl~d. by distracting camera 

noise when shooting subjects who 

should not be distracted from what 

they are doing? 

Tr,oubTedl by cameras that are 

always in need of repair and 

adjustment.? 

If so, switch to Auricon, the only 16mm Camera that 

guarantees you protection against all these troubles, 

because it is so well designed! The Auricon is a superb 

picture-taking Camera, yet silent in operation, so that 

at small extra cost for the Sound Equipment, it can 

even record Optical or Filmagnetic sound in addition 

to shooting your professional pictures. 

MANUFACTURERS OF PROFESSIONAL( 

l6MM CAMERAS SINCE 1-81 


(France), “Use of Holographic Interfcrome- 

try for Quantitative Investigations of the De- 

formation of the Surface of a Material Im- 

pacted by a Projectile”; 

C. Allingham. P. J. Dooley. V. I. Little. S. 

French and S. Majumdar (United Kingdom), 

“A Flashtube for Ultraviolet With Less Than 

20-Nanosecond Rise Time”; 

I.. I. Andreyeva, M. M. Butslov, B. Z. Gor- 

bcnko, S. A. Kaidalov, B. M. Stepanov. A. M. 

Tolmachev and A. I. Chourbakov (USSR), 

“A Wide-Range Image Converter Streak 

Camera for Quantum Electronics Studies”; 

R. R. Bird, D. J. Bradley and W. Sibbett 

(United Kingdom), “Picosecond Photography 

of Properties of Non-Glass Laser Amplifiers 

for Laser Compression Experiments and 

Thermonuclear Fusion Studies”; 

thisway 

and repeatably by 

drift-free SILICON 

RALLY - displayed with ‘1 

rough optics, computer- 

gd to the human eye 

0 CONVENIENTLY - luminance 1, 

or illuminance, ft. lamberts or 

ft. candles - In a 1 degree field 

- 21 degree wide vlew 

INEXPENSIVELY - an accurate 

L. N. Bykhovskaya, G. D. Dorfman. L. B. 

Dunayevskaya, V. S. Feldman. I. M. Gurev- 

itch and L. S. Sokolcnko (USSR), “Pulsed- 

Light Concentration for High-speed Photo- 

graphic Investigation of Low-Reflection 

Objects”; 

G. Clement, C. Loty and J. P. Roux 

(France), “The Design of a New Electron Op- 

tics for a Picosecond Strcak Camera”; 

G. Eschard (France), “The Microchannel 

Plates: A Survey of the Possibilities of Chan- 

nel Multiplier Arrays in Nano and Picosecond 

Detection and Imaging”; 

H. Fagot, P. Smigiclski and G. Simon 

(France), ”Visualization by High-speed Ho- 

lography of the Three-Dimensional Wake of a 

Projectile Launched at Mach 2”; 

G. B. Gillman and S. A. Ramsden (United 

c 

spotmetes 

69 @PHOTO RESEARCH 

’FheligM--people 

3000 No. Hollywood Way, Burbank, California 91505 

(213) 649-6417 Telex 66-2429 A Division of KOLLMORGEN Corporation 

674 August 1974 Journal of the SMPTE Volume 83 

Kingdom), “Ultra High-speed Framing Pho- 

tographs of Laser-Produced Plasmas Using a 

Picosecond Optical Shutter”; 

M. Hugenschmidt and K. Vollrath (West 

Germany), “Optical and Laser-lnterferome- 

tric Investigation of an Electron-Beam-Con- 

trolled COz Laser”; 

R. Hadland, K. Hellbrough and A. E. Hus- 

ton (United Kingdom), “Synchroscan: A 

Technique for the Photography of Repetitive 

Picosecond Pulses”; 

C. G. M. van Kessel (West Germany), “UI- 

trafast Streak and Framing Technique for the 

Observation of Laser-Driven Shockwaves in 

Transparent Solid Targets”: 

M. L. Landry (United States), “Mulitiple 

Cavity Laser Holographic System”; 

A. J. Lieber. R. F. Benjamin, H. Dean Sut- 

phin and G. H. McCall (United States of 

America), “Application of Ultra-Fast High- 

Resolution Gated-Image Intensifiers to Laser 

Fusion Studies”; 

C. E. Miller and H. E. Edgerton (United 

States). ”Luminous Subjects Photographed 

with Auxiliary Light”; 

R. Oudin (France), “Numerical Determi- 

nation of the Mass Attenuation Coefficient of 

an Object From a Series of Flash X-Ray Pho- 

tographs”; 

B. Stenerhag, S. K. Handel and A. Kuthy 

(Sweden), “Generation of X-Ray Flashes of 

High Repetition Rate by Means of the Ex- 

ploding Wire Technique”; 

H. R. Taylor, T. W. Lee and H. F. Swift 

(United States), “MoirC Fringe Technique 

Used to Study Plate Deformation”: 

T. liycmura and M. Yonemura (Japan). 

“Coherence Effects on Holographic Interfer- 

ometry”; and 

R. S. Adrain, E. G. Arthurs, a. J. Bradley. 

A. G. Roddie and J. R. Taylor (United King- 

dom). “Frequency Tunable Vacuum Ultravio- 

let Picosecond Pulses.” 

Further information about the Congress is 

available from Carlos H. Elmer. U.S. Delc- 

gate to the International Committee on High- 

Speed Photographic Congresses, P.O. Box 

875. Scottsdale, AZ 85252. 

International Broadcasting Convention 

. ~~~~~ 

The 1974 International Broadcasting Con- 

vention will be ,held 23-27 September at 

Grosvenor House, London WI, sponsored by 

the SMPTE, Electronic Engineering Assn.. 

Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- 

neers, Institution of Electrical Engineering, 

Institution of Electronics and Radio Engi- 

neers and the Royal Television Soc. In addi- 

tion to the technical sessions, the convention 

will include an exhibit of the latest equipment 

in the field of broadcast engineering (both 

sound and vision). The display areas will in- 

clude systems, studio and origination equip- 

ment, recording equipment, signal distribu- 

tion including wire relay, transmitters and 

transposers, aerials. receivers and propaga- 

tion, together with satellites and their associ- 

ated systems. 

A highlight of the convention will be a 

champagne reception held 23 September at 

the Banqueting House, Whitehall, an early 

17th century building designed by lnigo Jones 

and noted also for a magnificent ceiling paint- 

ed by Rubens. 

The Sessions and Session Chairmen are: 

Sessions 1 and 2. Studio Operation and 

Quadraphony - Chairman (both sessions). 

Joseph Flaherty (United States);

When it comes to flatbeds, 

Because nobody else in the world knows your film cutting needs like Moviola. 

That's why our new six-plate, four-plate and two-plate flatbed editors can save 

you time and money in a way nobody else can match. 

They're simple, fast, flexible and precise. With solid, practical features you 

won't find all together anywhere else. Like picture/sound interlock at ten times 

sound speed. Electronically controlled picture/sound inching and single- 

frame viewing-Immediate stop on a precise frame at sound speed with no 

spillage or tension loss- Frame/footage or second/minute display. Clear 

and sharp 8Y2" x 11 1/2" viewer that provides full viewer brightness with no 

film damage-Integrated circuit audio system. And more. 

Remember, we've been a basic, everyday part of the American motion pic- 

ture industry for more than fifty years. And that kind of on-the-job experience 

is the reason why our new flatbeds will outperform anything put up against 

them.Why take a chance on anything else, when you can get a Moviola? 

a----a--- 

1 

J mo,fola J magnasync/moviola corporation 

A Subcididrv ol Crag ( orprdion 

5539 RIVERTON AVENUUNORTH HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA 91601/[2131877 2791 


Sessions 3 and 4, Signal Origination - 

Chairman (both sessions), Prof. Dr. R. Theilc 

(Federal Republic of Germany); 

Sessions 5 and 6, Signal Origination - 

Chairman (both sessions), D. H. Mills (Re- 

public of South Africa); 

Session 5A. Specialist Session on Ceefax 

Oracle - Chairman, K. 1. Jones (United 

Kingdom); 

Scssions 7 and 8, Satellites and Distribution 

- Chairman, (both sessions) L. Golding 

(United States); 

Sessions 9 and 10. Recording, Storage and 

Replay - Chairman, P. Zaccarian (Italy); 

Session 9A. Specialist Session on Service 

Planning - Chairman, R. A. Dilworth (Unit- 

ed Kingdom); 

Session I I , Transmitters and Transposers - 

Chairman, E. Castelli (Italy); 

Session 12, Transmitters and Transposers - 

Chairman, H. Chemin (France); 

Sessions 13 and 14, Maintenance Philoso- 

phy - (Chairman to be appointed); and 

Session 13A. Specialist Session on Quadra- 

phony - Chairman, R. S. Roberts (United 

Kingdom). 

The Information Film Producers of America, 

P.O. Box 1470, Hollywood, CA 90028, will 

hold its 15th National Conference and Cindy 

Awards Competition 16-19 October at Vaca- 

tion Village Hotel, San Diego, Calif. High- 

lighting the conference will be the presenta- 

tion of the Eugene C. Keefer Memorial Schol- 


arship to a deserving cinema student. The 

scholarship consists of a cash award plus ser- 

vice grants in the form of equipment rentals, 

laboratory processing and technical services. 

Films competing for Cindy Awards are re- 

quired to be on 16mm film, sound or silent. 

Videotape in %-in U-Matic cassettes is eligi- 

ble and student films may be submitted on 

super-8, There are 15 categories and awards 

will be made in each category - Art and Cul- 

t ure; Business/ l nd ust ry/Organizat ions; Edu- 

cation; Environment and Ecology; Fund Rais- 

ing; Health and Medicine; Public Relations; 

Public Service/lnformation; Safety; Sales; 

Science: Sports and Recreation; Travel; Ex- 

perimental; and Student Films. 

Further information about the conference 

and the Cindy Awards Competition is avail- 

able from Malcolm M. Snyder, Public Rela- 

tions Vice-president, c/o Adio Visual Ser- 

vices, Aetna Life & Casualty, 151 Farming- 

ton Ave., Hartford, CT 061 15. 

A course in Photographic Chemistry dealing 

with the chemistry and photographic proper- 

ties of photographic emulsions and developer 

solutions will be held evenings at the Roches- 

ter Institute of Technology beginning in Sep- 

tember, it was announced by Prof. Ronald 

Francis, Chairman, Photographic Science and 

Instrumentation Div., Rochester Institute of 

Technology. Rochester, NY 14623. Topics to 

be covered include formation and growth of 

silver halide crystals, chemical and spectral 

sensitization, addenda and coating, latent 

image theory, theory and application of con- 

ventional and diffusion transfer processing. 

and comparisons of silver halide and non-sil- 

ver photographic systems. The course is in- 

tended to be at the upper undergraduate or 

first year graduate level. The laboratory work 

of the course will supplement the lectures and 

will deal with the relation of emulsion and de- 

veloper composition to their properties, emul- 

sion and process solution control, photograph- 

ic actinomentry and sensitometry, and non- 

conventional processing and materials. 

Sci/Com ‘74, a science communication sym- 

posium sponsored jointly by the Canadian and 

American Scientific Film Associations was 

held 21-24 May in Rochester, N.Y. The 

speakers included producers of popular televi- 

sion science shows as well as producers of 

highly technical motion pictures of laboratory 

research techniques. Thirty-four papers were 

presented. The Luncheon Speaker was Wes- 

ley T. Hanson, Jr., Vice-president and Direc- 

tor of Reasearch of Eastman Kodak Co. He 

said that Eastman Kodak Co. fully expects 

that 20% of film manufactured in the future 

could use emulsions made of non-silver mate- 

rials with even a higher percentage of photo- 

graphic paper using no silver. He noted that 

Kodak’s “research and development erforts 

are in the broad field of electrophotography.” 

Hc emphasized, however, that there was no 

cxpectation of the obsolescence of silver in the 

photographic process. 

Headquarters of the American Science 

Film Assn. in the United States are at 7720 

Wisconsin Ave.. Bethesda. MD 20014. 

DuArt Film Laboratories, 245 W. 55 St., New 

York, NY 10019, has concluded a series of 

seminars on the new Eastman 5247 and 7247 

and flashing of EF Ektachrome original film. 

More than 300 filmmakers attended the semi- 

nars. Presentations included split screen com-

value at our special low price. 

ecUr corporation oFamerica 

Eclair Corporation of America. 62 Kst 45 th Street, New York 10036. Telephone (2 12) 869-0490. 

7262 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles, California 90026, (2 13) 933-7 182. Telex: 14-7208. 


parisons of 5247 to 5254 and of 7247 to 7254. 

Also shown were 16mm, 35mm and blow-up. 

Prints made from normal and flashed Ekta- 

chrome Type. 7242 camera original were com- 

pared. A comment by one of the attendees - 

“Very well done . . . first class all the way.” 

Robert Smith, DuArt Vice-president noted 

that the seminars required a great deal of 

work and time to prepare and conduct, he 

added, “We were very pleased at the many 

technical questions thet were asked. showing 

that cameramen and other filmmakers are 

more totally involved today in every aspect of 

filmmaking than ever before.” 

The International System of Units (Price 

$3.00) and the Metric Practice Guide (Price 

$4.00) are available from the Canadian Stan- 

dards Association, 178 Rexdale Blvd., 

Rexdale, Ont., Can. M9W IR3. Both Stan- 

dards were prepared by the Canadian Stan- 

dards Association with the approval of the 

Standards Council of Canada. In view of the 

increasing use of the metric system in science, 

commerce and industry and the likelihood of 

imminent conversion, these two Standards are 

of considerable importance in terms of conve- 

nience of use and accuracy of information. 

The International System of Units (CSA 

Standard 2234.2- 1973) provides definitions 

and explanations of International Units, in- 

cluding the historical background. Twelve ta- 

bles show names, symbols and values in easily 

understood form. The 29-page booklet con- 

when you’re measuring ~i ght... 

nothing measures up to 

Spectra exposure meters are used 

in motion-picture, “stlll”, industrial 

and scientific applications wherever 

accuracy and reliability are essential. 

Spectra offers three custom-made, 

Indivldually-calibrated meters . . . 

Spectra Combi-500 

The world’s flrst and only exposure 

meter with both dependable selenium 

and ultra-sensitlve CdS cells. With a 

sensltivlty range of three mlllion-to- 

one, a choice of Incident or reflected 

light readings, and direct reading 

program slides, the Combl-500 Is the 

one meter for any asslgnment. 

Spectra Profewlonal 

Here’s the flrst choice of motlon- 

picture cameramen-literally the 

standard of the film industry. Includes 

a 14- iece set of direct-reading 

ASAPShutter Pro ram slides, two light 

multiplication sdes, even Spectra’s 

uniaue Photodisc for determinina 

contrast ratios. Reads both 

lncldent and reflected light. 

If you’re into film, this meter 

is a must. 

footcandle readings wherever 

required, as in lndustrlal or theatrical 

applications. Individually hand-drawn 

meter-scale-either in footcandles or 

‘International Lux’ calibration. 

Faster, More Accurate Operation 

‘Memory’ Polnter Lock Is standard 

on Combi-500, optional on 

Professlonal and Candela. All three 

meters give you direct readings in 

footcandles; alternatlvely, CombidOO 

and Professional offer direct readln s 

in f/stops without even turning a dldl 

The secret: S ectra’s interchangeable 

ASA Index SlPdes that ‘program’ your 

meter for your film/shutter speed 

combination. Or, use Spectra’s 

extended-range computer dial for 

one-step readout with any film (ASA 

1--32,000), any lens (f/0.5-f/45), any 

exposure time (on Combi-500, from 

8 hours to 1/400Oth second). Elther 

way, your Spectra’s ready when 

you are. . . Visit your Spectra 

dealer for a flrst-hand 

examlnation of thls remarkable 

meter system. Or, write for 


tains, also, three appendixes and an alphabet- 

ic index. 

The Metric Practice Guide (CSA Standard 

2234. I - 1973) was prepared as a guide for the 

application of the International System of 

Units (SI). Information is included on the SI 

units, recommended application of multiples 

and submultiples of the units, conversion fac- 

tors which relate the SI and the yard/pound 

systems, conversion and rounding of data and 

dual dimensioning. Definitions of the base 

units, supplementary units and derived units 

of the International System of Units are given 

in an appendix. 

Metric Conversion in Engineering and Manu- 

facturing, a 136-page report on a meeting co- 

hosted by The American National Metric 

Council and the National Bureau of Stan- 

dards 12-13 December 1973 in Gaithersburg, 

Md., is available from the American National 

Metric Council, 1625 Massachusetts Ave., 

N.W., Washington, DC 20036 at a price of 

$10 for single copies ($7.50 for subscribers to 

ANMC). The body of the report is an edited 

transcript of discussions held during the meet- 

ing. An extensive appendix includes formal 

policy statements by I5 leading companies 

and rclated conversion materials. Subjects 

covered or touched upon during the discus- 

sions include dual dimensioning, rounding 

methods, use of the computer, timing, vendor 

interface and standards. 

The 1973 Survey and Analysis of Educational 

Media Producers Spies is available from Edu- 

cational Media Producers Council of the Na- 

tional Audio-visual Assn. (NAVA), Fairfax, 

VA 22030, at a price of $42 (special prices 

are available to EMPC members and educa- 

tional institutions). The survey, conducted for 

EMPC by an independent market research 

firm, shows that total sales of non-textbook 

instructional materials rose to $227.2 million 

in 1973, a 2.4% increase over 1972. The infor- 

mation contained in the Survey was gathered 

from more than 200 audio-visual producers. 

The single largest percentage gain shown in 

the survey was made by multi-media print- 

oriented kits containing some audio-visual 

components - sales were increased by 31% 

over 1972 sales. Audio-visual-oriented kits in- 

creased sales by 9%. The single largest dollar 

gain was made by filmstrips with cassettes 

which increased sales by $6 million over 1972. 

For the first time, sales of sound filmstrips 

(record and cassette) exceeded sales of 16mm 

color films, rising by 12% to $49.4 million. 

Cassettes accounted for 88.5% of all prere- 

corded tape sales in 1973 and for 50% of 

sound filmstrip sales. 

The 1973 Survey contains 20 pages. includ- 

ing 13 Tables and is arranged for easy com- 

parison of trends in previous years. 

The Cable Television Technical Advisory Com- 

mittee to the FCC (CTAC) has announced 

publication of its 1973 Annual Report outlin- 

ing accomplishments of the committee 

through 1973 and setting goals for 1974. A 

copy of the report is available upon request to 

the CTAC Office, 1629 K St., N.W., Wash- 

ington, DC 20006. The current priorities of 

the CTAC include, among others, cable tde- 

vision receiver performance specifications, in- 

cluding close coordination with the EIA Cable 

Television System Committee study and rec- 

ommendations for a “cable coordinated re- 

ceiver”; and review of methods and measure-

Making film is what Koda 

best. Making processors 

we do best. And we've been doing 

it since the 1930's. 

So, if you've been worried about 

getting a processor for Color Nega- 

tive II that doesn't have all the bugs 

worked out, relax. 

Our new Houston Fearless 

Advanced Colormaster processors 

for ECN II contain components that 

have been field tested for years. 

This is possible because of our 

unique modular construction con- 

cept. We use the same tried and 

true components in our Advanced 

Colormaster processors for ECN II 

as we do in our Advanced Color- 

master processors for color posi- 

tive, reversal, and intermediate 

films, and Advanced Labmaster 

IS a tailw-made proc- 

- 

a proven track record. 

sly, the use of common 

components also means you won't 

have a problem getting parts in 

years to come, whether you order a 

Houston Technology Incorporated

it’s ID1 for: 

# - - - 

Film and video people 

working in the Southeast- 

ern U. S. and the Caribbean 

areas are depending more and 

more on ID1 for the 

8 equipment and supplies they 

m over 

need. Our Rental Catalog lists 

500 itemsand if you don’t 

have a copy, all you need to do 

is ask. Our experienced staff 

knows your problems. If we 

don’t have everything you 

want, we’ll try to findit for 

you somewhere.. . 

6 SALES 

0 

Almost all the items in 8 our Rental Catalog (and 

more) are a150 available for 

sale, new andlor used. Wc 

cover underwater, helicopter, 

studio, portable, and 

high-speed operationk. We 1 

’ 

include Arri to Mitchell; 

Ampex to Sony; AKG to Vega; 

Angenieux to Zeiss; Elemack 

Scorpion; Arrivox to 4 

fNOaaara; and even include 

some. products of our own 

design and manufacture. 

that’s where our service 

people come into the picture. 

They are some of the most 

knowledgeable people in the 

industry. If there’s anything 

thev don’t know how to fix. 

they know where to find out.’ 

Call us. We’re ready before 

0 you are. 

811 NW 111 STREET 

MIAMI, FLORIDA 33168 USA 

Telex 51-9348. Cable ~w.nrmw. TWX 8101848~9999 

Phone 305/751-1818 

ments for cable system signal leakage (un- 

wanted radiation from cable systems) and 

field testing of alternate methods that may 

provide additional protection in this area. 

Chairman of the CTAC Executive Committee 

is Hubert J. Schlafly; the Executive Secretary 

is Armig G. Kandoian. 

Location San Francisco, a 24-page directory 

for film producers, is available from the Film 

New Members 

Coordinator, San Francisco Convention and 

Visitors Bureau, 1390 Market St., San Fran- 

cisco, CA 94102. The directory lists names 

and addresses of production facilities (includ- 

ing equipment rental companies. screening 

services, sound recording studios, and other 

facilities), talent agencies, guilds and unions, 

historical sites and other items of general in- 

terest as well as information specifically for 

film producers. 

The following members have been added to the Society’s rolls since the March 1974 Direcrory Fur Members. 

Also listed are those regretfully reported as deceased since then. The designations of grade are the same as those 

used in the Dircctory. An up-to-date list of the Sustaining Members appears on the outside back cover of each 

month’s Journal. The members listed below complete the Society’s roll as of June 12. 

The Direcrory For Members shows the geographic membership distribution within each Section. 

Honorary(H) Life Fellow( LF) Life Member(LM) Fellow( F) 

Active( M) Associate( A) Student(S) 

Ikceased: 

Oscar Chamberlin Burritt( M) 

Philip Martin. Jr.( M) 

Leonard Tillman( M) 

ATLANTA SECTION 

Comstock, David G., Field Engr.. Communications 

Prod. Div., Tektronix. Inc. Mail: 2031 Glenbrook 

Dr.. Tucker, GA 30384 (A) 

Hudgins. Donald H. Vice Pres. Prodn.. Cinetron 

Computer Systems, 6700 Northeast Expressway. 

Norcross, GA 30071 (M) 

Marcot, Guy C.. Vice Pres.. Commercial Dev.. 

Orrox Corp. Mail: 700 N. 9 St.. Opelika. AL 

36801 (M) 

McCIain, Birdle F., Self Empl.. 8. F. McClain 

Productions, P.O. Box 2547, Asheville, NC 28801 

(4) 

Nottingham. Eugene P., Vice Pres.. Cinetron 

Computer Systems, Inc. Mail: 934 St. Charles 

Ave., Atlanta, GA 30306 (M) 

Oberlies. Robert H.. Engrg. Section Head. Sperry 

Rand Corp. Mail: 6103 Rickwood Dr.. Huntsville. 

AL35810(M) 

Vaughn, Charles, Pres., Cinetron Computer Systems. 

Inc. Mail: 2665 Regency Dr., E., Tucker, GA 

30084 (M) 

AUSTRALIA SECTION 

Allen, Ernest, Supvr.. Maintenance. Amalgamated 

Television Services. Mail: 37 Yalding Ave., North 

Rocks, Sydncy 21 51, Australia (A) 

Guinan, John A., Medical Practitioncr-A-V 

Committee. Self Empl. Mail: 8 E. Parade, 

Eastwood 2122, Australia (A) 

King. Richard S.. Gen. Mgr.. Pics Motion Picture 

Supplies Pty Ltd. Mail: I I Dora St., Eastwood, 

NSW 2122, Australia (M) 

MacKay, David R. Sr. Tech. Instructor. Australian 

Broadcasting Commission. Mail: P.O. Box 154. 

Roscville 2069, Australia (M) 

Penno, Robert B., Deputy Chf. Engr., Swan 

Television Ltd. Mail: 34 Bradley St., Yokine. 

6060. W. Australia (A) 

Taylor, Michael, Lab. Techn., Color Film Ply Ltd. 

Mail: 7 Tula Place, Tregear N.S.W. 2770, 

Australia (A) 

BOSTON SECTION 

Brewer, 111. Charles, VTR Maintenance Engr.. 

WGBH Educational Foundation. Mail: 4 Bow St.. 

Pleinville. MA 02762 (M) 


Daniel F. Haworth(M) 

Hugh C. Oppenheimer(A) 

Jordan, Franklin T., Mgr. of Program Adm.. 

WCVB-TV. Mail: 1612 Worcester Rd., 

Framingham, MA 01701 (M) 

De Wolf, Nicholas, Pres.. Nick De Wolf Associates, 

3 Mt. Vernon Sq., Boston, MA 02108 (M) 

CHICAGO SECTION 

Booth. Jr., Charles J., Head of Film Sound, Mark 

Lee Productions. Mail: 2904 Northway Dr., 

Brooklyn Center. MN 55430 (A) 

Bretl. Wayne E., Engr.. Motorola. Inc. Mail: I226A 

Boxwood Dr., Mount Prospect, iL 60056 (M) 

Carlson, Jill E., Columbia College. Mail: 901 W. 

Newport. Chicago, IL 60657 (S) 

Cymoseinski, T. Raymond, Mgr.. Mot. Pic. Dept., 

Helix. Ltd. Mail: I555 N. Dearborn Pkwy., Apt. 

12E. Chicago. IL 60610 (A) 

Filter, Dennis A., Media Splst., IBM Corp. Mail: 

1410 Meadow Lane SW. Rochester. MN 55901 

(M) 

Cuten. Alan B.. Prodn. Techn.. CNA Financial 

Corp. Mail: 3906 Tower Dr.. Apt. 2C2. Richton 

Park, IL 60471 (A) 

Hoff, Dick, Sls. & Engrg. Rep., Eastman Kodak Co. 

Mail: 1528 Renfrew. South Bend, IN 46614 (A) 

Homer, Gerald F., Chf. Engr., CNA Financial Corp. 

Mail: 326 Sangamon. Park Forest. IL 60466 (A) 

Jones, J. Patrlck. Montana State Univ. Mail: I I7 E. 

Burlington St.. Stillwater, MN 55082 (S) 

Knauer. Paul E., Mgr. of Res. & Dev. Consumer 

Products. The Magnovox Co. Mail: 3105 Parnell 

Ave.. Fort Wayne, IN 46805 (M) 

LeBrun, Donald E., Mgr.. New Technology, Admiral 

Corp. Mail: 400 Checker Dr.. Buffalo Grove, IL 

60090 ( M) 

McCartney, Craig, Dir. of Engrg.. New Trier 

Township instructional TV. Mail: 1401 Forest 

Ave.. Wilmette. IL 60091 (M) 

Neirman, Bernard, Vice Pres.. Berron Services, Inc. 

Mail: 2326 Cuyler, Berwyn. IL 60618 (A) 

Opyd. Norbert H.. Vice Pres.. Operns., Films, Inc. 

Mail: 944 N. East Ave.. Oak Park, IL 60302 (A) 

Queen, Daniel, Principal Engr.. Daniel Queen 

Associates, 5524 W. Gladys Ave., Chicago, IL 

60644 (M) 

Skrypek, James, Photographer. A. B. Dick Co., S700 

W. Touhy Ave., Chicago, IL 60648 (M)

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cut along dotted line 

How much do you want to know 

about BOLEX 16 PRO? 

I'd like to know more about: FILMING AUTOMATION FILM TRANSPORT 

0 Fully automatic exposure control 0 Very low pressure required at pressure 

THE MAGAZINE 

0 Variable speed power zooming 

plate 

Coaxial for 400' reels or cores 0 Variable speed power focusing 0 High-precision single tip claw 

Compact light and inexpensive 0 I 

All controls built into handgrips 

transports and registers film 

Sprocketless design for quick loading 0 Manual over-rides on all controls 0 Superb picture steadiness better than I 

Footage counters for each chamber 

Remote control possible for all 

0.1 Yo I 

Rear-mounted for optimum mobility 

functions 

POWER PACK I 

FILM THREADING 

EXPOSURE CONTROL 0 12V rechargeable battery I 

Fully automatically in 3 seconds 0 Automatic through-the-lens 0 Plug-in electronic modules 

Fully automatic film take-up in 400' 0 Manual over-ride 

Plug-in crystal synch controls 

magazine 

0 Film speeds of 12 to 1600 ASA 

Outlets for connecting tape recorder, 

Signal light tells when camera is ready 0 Meter coupled to camera speed control time lapse units and other accessories 

to shoot 

0 f-number visible in viewfinder 

Choice of powerbelt or powerpack 

Light signals when empty 0 Audible signal when insufficient light 0 Signal light on camera shows 

Built-in cutter for removing partially 

condition of battery 

exposed film 

0 All of the above 

MOTOR DRIVE 

Crystal controlled for sync sound 

filming 

One electronically controlled motor for 

all filming needs 

Variable speeds 16 to 50 fps, 16-100 

fps models available 

Forward and reverse 

Single frame filming 

Instant start and stop-no blank frames 

between scenes 

SOUND 

Double system at 24 or 25 fps 

Super quiet-no blimp needed 

Wireless synch sound shooting with 

accuracy +1 frame per 1,000 feet 

Automatic slating lamp 

Single system sound model available 

LENSES 

Wide range of zoom lenses 

0 Extreme wide angle lens 

0 Rugged bayonet mount 

Lens controls coupled to servo motor 

0 Silent operation of powered lens 

controls 

0 Shock-absorbing rubber lens shade 

VIEWFINDER 

0 Practically flickerless mirror shutter 

reflex viewing 

0 Camera stops without mirror blackout 

0 Possibility of right or left-eye viewing 

0 20X magnification 

0 Instant change from ground glass to 

clear glass 

0 TV and 16mm frame markings 

0 Can be rotated 45,90, and 180 dearees 

0 Indicates 1-stops 

0 Remote viewing possibility 

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BOLEX16PRO I 

If, in addition to information. you'd like a 

demonstration of the Bolex 16 PRO, write Pail- 

lard Incorporated, 1900 Lower Road, Linden, 

New Jersey 07036. We'll notify you when we'll 

be in your neighborhood. 

NAME 

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STREET 

CITY STATE ZIP- 

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For countries outside the U.S.A.. write Bolex 

International S.A., 1450 Ste. Croix, Switzerland I 

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.II.I.III.III.II.IIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIBB 


Goransky, Herman, I725 The Promenade # 709, 

Santa Monica, CA 90401 (A) 

Gray. John 8.. Owner, Gray Engineering Labs. 

Mail: 13012 Laurinda Way, Santa Ana, CA 

92705 (M) 

Hall, Jr., Harris W.. Video Tape Maintenance 

Engr.. ABC-TV. Mail: I1810 Lemay St., North 

Hollywood. CA 91 606 (M) 

Hathaway, Jr.. Henry R., Asst. Sound Dir.. Walt 

Disney Productions. Mail: 3471 N. Kroll Dr.. 

Hollywood. CA 90068 (M) 

Hofferber, Craig F.. Dir. of Engrg.. Self Employed, 

I170 Murchison #30, Pomona. CA 91768 (A) 

Isd& Ray N., Pres. Matthews, Studio Equip., Inc. 

Mail: 19953 Cantara St.. Canoga Park. CA 

91306(M) 

Itliong, Benjamin. Univ. of Southern Calif. Mail: 

3026 S. Hoover. #203A. Los Angeles. CA 90007 

(S) 

Jacot. Norm, Teachcr & Coach, Los Angeles 

Harbor College. Mail: 653 26 St., Manhattan 

Beach, CA 90266 (M) 

Please call me for a demonstration, and 

Johnston, John W., Sls. & Engrg. Rep.. Enstman 

Kodak Co. Mail: 3025 Morningside Dr., 

Thousand Oaks, CA 91362 (A) 

Karagheusian, Lawrence, Chf. Video Engr., 

Southwest Regional Labs for Edu. R & D. Mail: 

333 i St.. Apt. C-213. Seal Beach, CA 90740 (A) 

Karol, Pamalr M.. Columbia College. Mail: 4452 

Finley Ave. # I I, Los Angeles, CA 90027 (S) 

Kelley. Mlchael, Engrg. Systems Analyst. 

Consolidated Film Industries. Mail: 743 N. 

Sycamore Ave. # I. Los Angeles, CA 90038 (A) 

Koefoed. Christopher, Univ. of Southern Calif. Mail: 

I100 N. Aka Loma Rd., Los Angeles. CA 90069 

(S) 

Kruck. Jr., Alfred W., Los Angeles Valley College. 

Mail: 4322 Alcove, Studio City, CA 91604 (S) 

Landaker, Alan D., Supvr. Sound Engr.. The 

Burbank Studios. Mail: 2193 N. Malton. Santa 

Susana, CA 93063 (M) 

Landaker. Hal. Prodn. Sound Dir., The Burbank 

Studios. Mail: 5029 Campo Rd.. Woodland Hills, 

CA 91 364 (M) 

the latest information about your specific 

"Frezzi-Cordless" TV newsfilm requirements. 

We are here to serve your needs. 

FREZZOLINI manufactures professional 16mm 

sound-on-film cameras, portable camera 

lights, camera power packs, and 

miniaturized sound-on-film recording 

amplifiers that mount on all our cameras. 

Check your camera needs, then call me. 

Best regards, 

JIM CRAWFORD, VICE-PRESIDENT, ENGINEERING 

General Research Laboratories 

DIVISION OF 

Frezzolini Electronics Inc. 

7 Valley St,Hawthorne, N. J. 07506 

PHONE: (201) 427-1160 


Lau, Stephen K., Univ. of Calif. Mail: 500 Landfair. 

Los Angeles. CA 90024 (S) 

Lewis, John W., Columbia College. Mail: P.O. Box 

46-674. Hollywood, CA 90046 (S) 

Lob, Tony, Audio Engr., General Telephone. Mail: 

1940% S. Holt Ave.. Los Angeles. CA 90034 (M) 

Loranthi. Bart N., 2180 Pinecrest Dr., Altadcna. CA 

91001 (M) 

heck. Laurence B., Pres., Nichibei Technical 

Consultants. I900 Ave. of the Stars. Rm 755, Los 

Angeles, CA 90067 (A) 

Lundt, Loren W., Engrg. Supvr., Trans American 

Video. Mail: 3042 Honolulu, La Crescenta. CA 

91214 (A) 

Madsen, Dr. Roy P., Professor-in-Charge: Film, 

5402 College Ave., San Diego, CA 92 I I5 (M) 

Maiman, T. H.. Sr. Vice Pres., Laser Video, Inc.. 

9610 Bellanca Ave., Los Angeles. CA 90045 (A) 

Maini. Rajinder K., Columbia College. Mail: 5330 

Franklin Ave., # 14-A, Hollywood, CA 90027 (S) 

Marusich, Richard. USC. Mail: I229 S. Santec St.. 

Los Angeles, CA 9001 5 (S) 

Marvin, Lm E., Applications Engr., International 

Video Corp. Mail: 571 Carrick Ct.. Sunnyvale, 

CA 94087 (M) 

Mason. Peter A., Loyola Marymount Univ. Mail: 

8 I 1 lliff St.. Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 (S) 

Maxey, Alex R., Vice Pres.. R. & D., Echo Science. 

Mail: 291 Evandale #3l, Mt. View, CA 94043 

(A) 

McDonald, Spencer L., Columbia College. Mail: 

17839 Bahama St.. Northridge. CA 91 324 (S) 

McKenna, Michael E., Los Angeles City College. 

Mail: 968 N. Larrabee St., # 109. Los Angeles, 

CA 90069 (S) 

Mendrala, James A.. Engrg. Supvr.. Vidtronics Co.. 

Inc. Mail: 10037-C Sepulveda Blvd.. Mission 

Hills, CA 91345 (M) 

Michaelson, John A., Pres.. Universal Audio. Mail: 

6540 E. Lafayette Blvd.. Scottsdale. A2 8525 I 

(M) 

Miller, Kathleen, Dir. of Mktg.. Cinemix Corp.. 

1221 8 St., Berkeley, CA 94710 (A) 

Miller, Stephen, USC. Mail: 229 Bicknell St.. # 103, 

Santa Monica, CA 90405 (S) 

Mitchell, Louis C.. Los Angeles City College. Mail: 

P.O. Box 2645 I. Los Angeles. CA 90026 (S) 

Mlinaric, Tony A,, Pres. CMC Technology Corp. 

Mail: 3185 La Nesa Dr.. San Carlos, CA 94020 

(M) 

Morales, Carlos E., Los Angeles City College. Mail: 

2240 Gates St., Los Angeles. CA 9003 I (S) 

Must, Jeff, Sls. Mgr.. Western Dist., Allen Products 

Co. Mail: 2341 Greenfield Ave., Los Angeles, CA 

90064 (A) 

Nnnce, Kenneth E., Photographic Splst.. US. Air 

Force. Mail: I274 E. Mendocino Dr., Altadena. 

CA 91001 (A) 

Pierce, Duane L., Supvr. of Printing Dept. Mail: 

2057 S. Higuera St.. San Luis Obispo. CA 93401 

(A) 

Queller. Herbert R., Dir.. A/V Projects. Batten, 

Barton. Durstine & Osborn, Inc. Mail: 1009 

Tulane Dr., N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87106 (M) 

Reitz, Jr., Lewis P., Conslt., 700 Mexico PI.. Palos 

Verdes Est.. CA 90274 (M) 

Rinaldi, Ernest R., Dir. of Engrg., Video Cassette 

Ind. Mail: 4224 Shepards La., La Canada, CA 

9101 1 (M) 

Ronrk, A. Thad, Mgr.. Communications Service. 

Atlantic Richfield. 515 S. Flower St., Los 

Angeles, CA 90017 (M) 

Robards. Glenn, Video Engr. Consult., Atlantic 

Richfield Co. Mail: 927 N. Mariposa Ave.. Los 

Angeles. CA 90029 (M) 

Russell, John C.. Chf. Engr.. Videodetics Corp. 

Mail: 2161 Snowberry. Tustin. CA 92680 (M) 

Sakuma, Al K.. Video Services. Tech.. Trans- 

American Video, Inc. Mail: 2401 Ocean View 

Ave., #3, Los Angeles, CA 90057 (M) 

Sam, Ron, Mechanical Designer, Hollywood Film 

Co. Mail: 935 Hammond St., West Hollywood. 

CA 90069 (A) 

Sample, John C., UCLA. Mail: 556 S. St. Andrews 

PI., Los Angeles, CA 90020 (S) 

Scheff, Philip S., Chf. Engr.. ITP. Mail: 361 5 

Bagley Ave., Los Angeles. CA 90034 (A) 

Schmldk Wallace A.. Univ. of Southern California. 

Mail: 25586 Lomas Vardes. Loma Linda, CA 

92354 (S)

EDITING 

PROBLEMS 

COMEIN 

3 SIZES.

.Scott. Bill. Los Angeles City College. Mail: P.O. 

Box 24769, Los Angeles. CA 90024 (S) 

Seigle, Robert K., TV Engr., NBC. Mail: 503 Key 

Vista Dr.. Sierra Madre. CA 91024 (A) 

Shaw. Jr.. Paul A., Santa Monica College. Mail: 

5942 Cavalleri Dr.. Malibu, CA 90265 (S) 

Spencer, Debra Ann. Univ. of Southern Calif. Mail: 

2324 #3 Scarff St., Los Angeles. CA 90002 (S) 

Stearley. Lnuren F.. 2181-8 Williams St., Long 

Beach, CA 90810 (S) 

Streicher. Ron, Loyola Univ. at Los Angeles. Mail: 

545 Cloverleaf Way, Monrovia, CA 91016 (S) 

Stuart, Stephen, Calif. State Univ. Mail: 165 S. 

Saltair Ave.. Los Angeles. CA 90049 (S) 

Sugarman. In, Dir. of Photography, Hollywood 

Studios. Mail: 427 S. Almont Dr.. Beverly Hills, 

CA 9021 I (A) 

Tcimpldis, Thomas G. Engrg. Supvr., Video 

Cassette Ind.. 10848 Rayuenhurst Ave., Granada 

Hills, CA 91344 (M) 

Toscas, George J., Head Cameraman, Optical Print 

Scrviccs. Inc. Mail: 23205 Anza Ave.. Torrance. 

CA 90505 (A) 

Walton. Kim S.. Los Angeles City College. Mail: 

320 S. Walnut Grove Ave., San Gabriel, CA 

91776 (S) 

Weiner, Myles S.. Chf. Engr. Wally Heider 

Recording. Mail: 1423 Peerless PI., Los Angeles, 

CA 90035 (M) 

Welch, Thomas H., Sls. Representative. 3M Co. 

Mail: 9 Verde Vista. Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 

(A) 

Wilcox, Ralph L., Columbia College. Mail: 2322 

Riverside Dr., Los Angeles. CA 90039 (S) 

HOUSTON SECTION 

Barton, Ivan D., Regional Mgr.. Philips 

Broadcasting Equip. Corp., 9800 NW Freeway, 

Suite I I 1. Houston, TX 7701 8 (A) 

Cam, Galen, San Antonio College. Mail: 21 8 

Woodcrest, San Antonio. TX 78209 (S) 

Dement, Samuel A., Supvr. of Cinematography, 

Health Service Center at San Antonio. Mail: I21 

Trillium Tr.. San Antonio. TX 78213 (M) 

Magill, Arnold R., NCOIC, Mot. Pic. Function, 

School of Aerospace Medicine. Mail: Rt. 12. Box 

356 #31,San Antonio. TX 78221 (M) 

Mistrot, Henry B, Chf. Engr., TV/Film Prodn.. 

Southwest Educational Dev. Lab. Mail: 8615 

Silver Ridge, Austin, TX 78759 (M) 

Moore, Karl W.. Mot. Pic. Lab. Supvr., WAF-Civil 

Service. Mail: 202 E. Creath, San Antonio, TX 

78221 (M) 

Smith, Carroll W., Trinity Univ. Mail: 3678 Hidden 

Dr.. #I IOI,San Antonio, TX 78217 (S) 

Taylor, Jr., John W., Univ. of Houston. Mail: 7575 

Office City Dr.. Apt. 310, Houston,TX 77012 (S) 

MONTREAL SECTION 

Cboqwtte, Jean, Sr. Assoc., Engrg. Serv., CBC. 

1425 Dorchester Blvd.. W., Montreal, P.Q., 

Canada (M) 

Durocher, Guy, Chf. of Cinematography, Tech. 

Serv.. Organization of Radio TV for Olympics. 

Mail: 1540 Blvd. Boucherville, St. Bruno, P.Q., 

Canada (M) 

Gamache, Dais, Assist. Mgr. of TV Film Serv.. 

Canadian Broadcasting Corp.. I400 Dorchester 

Blvd. E.. Montreal H2L 2M2, P.Q., Canada (M) 

Cadin, Claude, Operns. Co-Ordinator Info. Serv.. 

Canadian Broadcasting Corp.. I400 Dorchester 

E., Montreal H2L 2M2. P.Q., Canada (M) 

Goudstikker. Jean, Mgr.. Systems Div. & Data 

Processing, A. Janin & Co. Mail: 2377 Trenton 

Ave., Montreal. P.Q. Canada (A) 

Kestler, Ennst, Sir George Williams Univ. Mail: 

5940 Durocher Ave.. Montreal P.Q. H2V 3Y4. 

Canada (S) 


Lnvigne. Bernard, Prodn. Coordinator. Sir George 

Williams Univ.. 1435 Drummond St., Montreal, 

PQ, Canada (M) 

Leblanc, James, Sls. Rep., Braun Electric Canada. 

Mail: I1 Cambridge Rd.. Baie Durfe, P.Q. 850. 

Canada (A) 

Lyman, Stephen B., Systems Engr., Central 

Dynamics Ltd. Mail: 4650 Roslyn Ave.. 

Montreal, PQ. H3W 2L2. Canada (A) 

Marcoux, Jacques, Mgr. of Tech. Services TV. 

CBVT Radio-Canada. Mail: P.O. Box 10.400, 

Quebec 10. P.Q., Canada (M) 

McKeown, Marvin D., Assoc.. Canadian 

Broadcasting Corp.. 7925 Cote St. Luc Rd., 

Montreal, P.Q.. Canada (M) 

Michon, Louis E., Radio-Television Film Director. 

Pierre Tremblay Publicite, 485 Bod. Langelier. 

Montreal, Quebec GI K SP4, Canada (M) 

Salvin. Sam, Vice Prcs.. Engrg.. Cable TV Ltd. 

Mail: 1745 Cedar Ave., Apt. 502. Montreal. P.Q.. 

Canada, (A) 

Tremblay, Herve, Vice Pres., Sls.. Quebec Audio 

Video Ltd.. 8448 Langelier Blvd.. N., St. 

Leonard, P.Q. H I P 2C2, Canada (M) 

NASHVILLE SECTION 

Davimn, Darlyn D. Chf. of Instructional TV, 

Meharry Medical College. Mail: 865 Bellevue 

Rd.. G-7. Nashville. TN 37221 (M) 

Jame, Phillip H.. Dir. of Audio Visual Center, 

Southern College of Optometry. Mail: 2762 Fiser 

Rd.. Memphis, TN 381 14 (M) 

Miller, Wayne E., Electronics Maintenance Techn.. 

Meharry Medical College. Mail: P.O. Box 90554. 

Nashville. TN 37209 (A) 

NEW YORK SECTION 

Atkinson, Wilbur, Germain School of Photography. 

Mail: 340 E. I3 St.. Apt. 15. New York. NY 

10003 (S) 

Attamsio. Robert, City College of NY. Mail: 3041 

Yates Ave.. Bronx, NY 10469 (S) 

Bailer, Ronald L., Vice Pres., The Allen Products 

Co.. 180 Wampus La., Milford, CT 06460 (M) 

Basilio, Mauricio, Germain School of Photography. 

Mail: 437 E. 74 St., Apt. 3D. New York. NY 

l002l (S) 

Belko. David M.. Video Tape Operator-Editor. 

Television Production Center. Mail: 209 S. Front 

St.. Philipsburg, PA 16866 (A) 

Bonham, Michael R, Pennsylvania State Univ. Mail: 

404 E. Ridley Ave.. Ridley Park, PA 19078 (S) 

Butler, Norman D., Germain School of Photography. 

Mail: 1851 Phelan PI.. Bronx, NY 10453 (S) 

Byrd, John, City College of NY. Mail: 200 W. 89 

St.. Apt. 5W New York. NY 10024 (S) 

Callahan, Michael, NYU. Mail: 69-40 Fleet St.. 

Forest Hills, NY I1375 (S) 

Castiglin, Jr., John, R & D Photographer. TV Guide 

Magazine, Photographic Dept.. Radnor. PA 

19088 (A) 

Colligan, Swan E., Operations/Sls. Mgr.. Capital 

Film Lab.. NY Inc. Mail: 320 E. 90 St., New 

York. NY 10028 (A) 

Conley, Paul E., NYI Photography. Mail: Ridgefield 

Rd., North Salcm. NY 10560 (S) 

COMOIIY, William G, Dir.. Dev. & Engrg. Dev., 

CBS Television Network. 51 W. 52 St.. New 

York, NY 10019 (M) 

'Contmr. James A., Freelance Assist. Cameraman, 

International Photographers. Mail: 35 Old Forge 

Rd., Wilton. CT 06897 (A) 

Crocker. Leslie. Cinematographer & Soundman. 

Henry Charles Studio of Edison. Mail: 24 

Brookwood Dr. Maplewood. NJ 07040 (M) 

Custer, Peter, Self Empl. Mail: P.O. Box 100. 

Newton. PA 18940 (M) 

DeLauter, Edward L, S.U.N.Y. Mail: 23 Oxford 

Rd. Manhasset, NY 11030 (S) 

De Santis, Eugene, Tech. Dir.. S/T Video Cassette 

Duplicating Corp. Mail: 181 Long Hill Rd.. Apt. 

3-12, Little Falls, NJ 07424 (A) 

Distasl, Pasquale J.. Mgr. Central Tech. Facilitim. 

ABC TV. Mail: 39 W. 66 St., New York. NY 

10023 (M)

Our tape-to-f ilm-transfers 

arebetter thanthetape. 

The present state of the art in Tape-To-Film 

processing is years ahead of where it was last year. 

When you give us your original (or first master) 2” 

Tape-To-Fh-Transfer order, we promise two thgs: 

1. The most faithful reproduction in Tape-To-Fh- 

Transfers; 

2. A su erior picture on film. 

The De f uxe General System I11 Tape-To-Film- 

Transfer process is the newest and the most advanced 

in the business. Our color electron beam recorder 

and AVR-1 combine to provide you with a Tape-To- 

Fh capabllity second to none. And at the right price. 

Now you can maintain maximum control of your 

Tape-To-Film-Transfers from begnning to end. At the 

same lab. Color correcting can be done on the color 

negative. Or when you order release prints. In either 

case, you control the look you want on the final 

film print. 

If you hke what you’ve done with our origmal 

taDe, vou‘ll ke what vou can do wit i the Deluxe 

Gkneial Tape-To-Fh--Transfers of it. 

For a demonstration of our new system, call today. 

dellwegeneml~L) - 

I N C O R P O R A T E D 

Hoflywood, 1546 North Argyle Avenue, Hollywood, Ca. 90028 (213) 462-6171 

New York, 630 Ninth Avenue, New York, New York 10036 (212) 489-8800 

Chcago, 2433 Delta Lane, Elk Grove Village, Ill 60007 (312) 569-2250 


Professional Services 

DESIGNERS D E m N S U L T S I 

Audio- Vinual Syntem~ 

9 T. V. and Radio Broadcarting 

Computer Hardware and Software 

Demera, Gordon, Bab Ltd. 

1550 de Maironneurebeat, 

Montreal 107, Que., (514) 935-7447 

CANADA 

Use The 

DE WOLFE MUSIC LIBRARY 

and the NEW DE WOLFE 

SOUND EFFECTS LIBRARY 

at your studio. 

Phone or write for free catalog. 

25 W. 45 St. N.Y. 10036 212-586-6673 

HERMAN QllLLl CAMERA SWlOE 

Ex rt repair and aervico 

on xprofdonal movie and 

rtill camera and acceuoriw 

ARRIFLEX, ECLAIR, ZOOM LENSES 

modificationa custom ddgn 

6801 M&aw Am L& Angolu c.Ut. 90038 

Phon; 2~3.~31.4iii 

Lighting, Staging, Reaentation, A-V 

Mooting Spacm - Studioa - Th.ahw 

InduatrW Showa 

GEORGE GILL, INC. 

2141 N.E. 124th St., Mkmi, Fla. 33161 

Conaultant 

I VIDEO :;:la 

call or write 

Elie C. Katz, Scan-Rate, Ltd. 

366 Forest Ave., Paramus, N. J. 07652 

Scionco tnginooring 

Sonine Indue I 

Lockwood Associates 

Conaulclng, Aaalyd. Ronareh and 

~owo~op Ant 

Lawrence W. Lookwood 

2107 San Sebartian Ct., #7lO 

Hourton, Toxu 77W (113) 3333268 

1 

I 

REELS 0 CANS FIBER CASES 

MOTION PICTURE ENTERPRISES INC. 

Tarrytown, N.Y. 10591 

N.I.C. Td. llZwOw4 

PROJECTION/SOUND 

Engineering, Deaign, Repaire 

Fred Neuman 

28 Boport Ave., Pearl River, N. Y. 10965 

914-135-9375 

I "F COAT I 

SABA CAMERA 

SERVICE 

ECLAIR AND ARRIFLEX 

Motors, Lonws, Eta. 

FACTORY TRAINED BY ECLAIR 

(213) 469-1551 

6572 Santa Monica Blvd. 

Hollywood, Calif. 90038 

A new aorvico i# avahbb. Allan Slonim ha8 

gone mobile. Can't bring your oqui ment to u8? 

We'll bring our facUtios to you, gy the day, 

WOOL, or month. Wa will ropair your cameras 

bns, projectors, oditlng equipment, etc. on yo& 

promhs. 

CALL US AT (212) 697-5895 OR 

EVENINGS 212) 4698835 

ALLAN SLOd B Assoc., INC 

A New Service in Offered! Silver Track Aplication 

for Ekta.. type 7389'7390 rint films. 

Pried Color Duplicating; 16mm Co?or "Internag."/Positivo 

Services; Editorial Service; 

Sound Sonicea wlth the new Magnatech 

Dubbers with Quad Eight Mixing Console 

with 10channelain-3channels out. 

Prico list availeblo u n roqurt 

SOUTHWEST FILhP"LnB. INC: 

3024 Ft. Worlh Ave., Dallas, Toxai 75211 

AIC 214 33iaw 

I 2840 

AURICON & K-100 CONVERSIONS 

to uw) L 1100 li. 

Fiiter dot Auricolrr & Filma 

IT ranaiator amplifiera, proceasora, etc. 

Write lor dctdb 

GORDON YODER 

lormerly Profouional Cine Product. 

Reward Lano. Dallas, Texas 75220 


~ 

I 

Egan. Harlan L, National Vidw Engr.. 

Teleprompter Corp. Mail: I5 1 Washington Ave., 

Rutherford, NJ 07070 (M) 

Emerson. Larry, Germain School of Photography. 

Mail: 230 Seaman Ave., New York, NY 10034 

6) 

Lposito, Salvatore R., Quality Control Supvr., Cine 

Magnetics Inc. Mail: RFD 5 Narcissus Rd.. 

Mahopac. NY 10541 (M) 

Ferollto, Arnold P., Pres.. A. F. Associates. Inc.. 415 

Stevens Ave., Ridgewood, NJ 07450 (M) 

F-I, Andrew, NYU. Mail: 335 E. 5 St.. New 

York, NY 10003 (S) 

Fine, Steve, Germain School of Photography. Mail: 

I5 12 E. I7 St., Brooklyn, NY I 1230 (S) 

Golubehick. Steven M., City College of NY. Mail: 

480 W. 187 St.. New York. NY 10033 (S) 

Hnnnahs, Raphael, Assoc. Member of Tech. Staff, 

Bell Telephone Labs. Mail: 234A Raritan Ave., 

Highland Park, NJ 08904 (A) 

Heitman. Thomas, Supvr., Movielab, Inc. Mail: 906 

Summit Ave.. Bronx. NY 10452 (A) 

Howell, David A,, Technical Writer. SMPTE. 402 

Quaker Rd.. Chappaqua, NY 10514 (A) 

Humphrey, John H.. Pres., Warren Schloat 

Productions, Inc. Mail: 34-41 74 St., Jackson 

Heights. NY I1372 (M) 

Imukseu, Andrew, Design Engr.. Philips 

Broadcast. Equip. Co.. I Philip Pkwy., Montvale. 

NJ 07645 (A) 

Jackson. Cyril, Germain School of Photography. 

Mail: 218-02 133 Ave., Laurelton, NY I1413 (S) 

Jackson, Wll%m, Germain School of Photography. 

Mail: 301 Indiana St., Union, NJ 07083 (S) 

Jup~ Jacbon, Asst. Prof. Bronx Community 

College. Mail: 41 Joralemon St.. Brooklyn, NY 

I1201 (A) 

Katz, Stanley, Engr.. Sperry Systems Management. 

Mail: 12 Sutton Rd., Monsey, NY 10952 (A) 

Kluster. Jeremy J, City Collcge of NY. Mail: 372 

Central Park West, New York. NY I0025 (S) 

Levy, David A., Producer/Dir. First Take 

Productions. Inc. Mail: 2436 Sycamore La., 

North Bellmore, NY I1710 (A) 

Livingstone, Patriclo, Germain School of 

Photography. Mail: 437 E. 74 St.. Apt. 3D, New 

York. NY 10021 (S) 

Loring, Donald, Bronx Community College. Mail: 

I5 I3 Taylor Ave.. Bronx, NY 10460 (S) 

Milbnuer, Rlchard S., Richard S. Milbauer 

Productions. Mail: 2 Beechwood Rd., Hartsdale, 

NY 10530(M) 

Miller, Alphonzo. CCNY. Mail: 30 Ebbitts St.. Apt. 

5F. Staten Island. NY I0306 (S) 

Nawrocky, George, CCNY Mail: 94 E. 7 St.. New 

York. NY 10009 (S) 

Ness, w ard C., Temple U/Comm & Theatre. 

Mail: 1932 Lombard St., Philadelphia, PA 19146 

6) 

Pennington, Robert J., Germain School of 

Photography. Mail: I565 Townsend Ave.. Bronx, 

NY 10452 (S) 

Reed, Elliott R., Asst. Chf. Engr.. Brooklyn College 

Television. Mail: 16 Sesame St.. Kings Park, NY 

11754(A) 

Rosenfeld. Alan B., NYU. Mail: 95 Kendall Rd.. 

Kendall Park, NJ 08824 (S) 

Rosenthal. Joel. City College of New York. Mail: 

480 W. 187 St., New York, NY 10033 (S) 

Schaeiderman, Beverly, Adm. Asst. Film Services. 

WNET/I3 TV. Mail: 430 W. 24.9.. #SC. New 

York, NY 1001 I (A) 

Schowerer, George J.. Special Projects Conslt.. 

Dolby Laboratories, Inc. Mail: 57- 10 226 St.. 

Bayside, NY I I364 (M) 

Shawn, Eric, Trinity. Mail: I75 E. 79 St., Apt. I I B, 

New York. NY 10021 (S) 

Shiver, Stephen W., Relief Operator, IATSE. Mail: 

310 W. 107 St., New York. NY 10025 (A) 

Singh, Ranjeet, Temple Univ. Mail: I10 N. 19 Sl., 

Philadelphia, PA 19103 (S) 

Sullivan, Kathleen, NYI. Mail: 200 W. 58 St.. New 

York. NY 10019 (S) 

Tavella. Domlnlck R. City College of New York. 

Mail: 219 7 Ave.. Brooklyn. NY I1215 (S) 

Turner, Irving. C.C.N.Y. Mail: 840 8 Ave.. New 

York, NY 10019 (S) 

Walker, Robert, Br. Mgr.. CBS Labs. Mail: 536 

Roxbury Rd., Stamford. CT 06902 (M)

w w 

In their constant battles for higher ratings, the television networks have 

come to recognize that network news gets higher ratings when backed by 

strong local news coverage. One of the major TV networks has even loaned 

out their research director to several affiliate stations to advise them on how 

to improve their local news operation. As far as the network is concerned, the 

local news operation is key! 

Indeed, as many of the smaller independent stations 

and local affiliates have come to realize, on 

their own, ratin s are generally up when TV sta- 

tions present in- 8 epth local news coverage, backed 

by mini-documentaries and public service reports 

that are geared to the needs, concerns and interests 

of the viewers in that local area. 

Making it in the ratings. 

Certainly television news is one area where being 

big or small doesn't count for much. Making it in the 

ratings really depends on a dedicated staff with 

sharp TV-journalistic perce tions, and a determination 

to make ambitious an B imaginative use of the 

best available equipment. Within the limits of the 

usual budget restrictions. 

And the best equipment on the market today, at 

competitive prices, is Cinema Products' line of 

CP-16 reflex and non-reflex sound cameras. Ideally 

suited for small crews andlor one-man-band operation! 

Imaginative use of equipment. 

Whatever your particular production needs - reflex 

or non-reflex, or both - the CP-16 and CP-16R 

are so versatile they lend themselves to the most 

daring and creative use your news cameramen can 

think of. You get all the freedom of movement you 

need . . . silent, dependable, no-nonsense "workhorse'' 

kind of performance . . . plus all the features 

you would ex ect on 16mm cameras costing many 

thousands of fi ollars more. Without compromising 

quality. 

The price is right! 

So, whatever your budget, and whatever local news 

operation you have - network-owned, affiliate, or 

independent - Cinema Products gives you the 

choice of the most outstanding TV-newsfilm/ 

documentary sound cameras. Reflex and non- 

reflex. And the price is right! 

For further information, 

please write to: 

When You Win 

Five First Place 

Associated Press Awards 

For News You Must 

Be Doing Something Right! 

NEWSCOPE 8 WOAD 

TELEVISION 

at 1O:OO p.m. 

Advertisement placed by WQAD-TV 

In Moline's Dally Dispatch (May 20,1974). 

WQAD-TV, sewing the Quad Cities (including Moline, Illinois), is typical of local 

affiliate stations, whose 'serious and imaginative treatment of local news 

has been rewarded by appreciably higher ratings. 

At a recent semi-annual Illinois News Broadcasters Association convention, 

WQADTV picked up five Associated Press flrst place awards for 

TV-newsfilm coverage, all shot with the CP-I6/A. Included in WQADs award 

sweep was the Feature Photography award. On two other award 

categories there was an added notation: "Judges were moved to comment 

on excellent cinematography." 

Also shot with the CP-16/A is WQADs special on open heart surgery facilities 

in the Quad Cities - a documentary currently up for a National Heart 

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capabilities of the CP-l6/A camera that it is planning to buy another one. 

Shown below are two members of WQAD-TV's award-winning news team : 

News Director Jim King (left) and TV-Journalist/Cameraman Bob Wilford. 


We& Monroe, C.C.N.Y. Mail: 100-6 Carver Loop, 

Bronx, NY 10475 (S) 

Weiner, Deanna, C.C.N.Y. Mail: 103 Thayer St.. 

New York. NY 10040 (S) 

Weiss, Mandel. Pres., ldentimatch Corp. Mail: 402 

W. Olive St., Long Beach, NY I1561 (A) 

OHIO SECTION 

Aussem, George T., Account Mgr.. Filmlab Service, 

Inc. Mail: 1599 Elbur Ave. Lakewood. OH 44107 

(A) 

Francher, 111, James A., In Charge of Prodn.. Expo 

Home, Inc., 1476 Davenport. Cleveland, OH 

441 14 (M) 

Gorjup, Larry, Audio Visual Conslt.. Self Empl. 

Mail: 3574 Farland Rd.. Cleveland, OH 441 I8 

(A) 

Jannlng, William L., Engr. Systems Research Lab., 

Inc., 2800 Indian Ripple Rd.. Dayton. OH 45440 

(M) 

Mailman. Paul J., Prodn. Coordinator. Expo Home, 

Inc. Mail: 2044 Marlindale Rd.. Cleveland Hts., 

OH 441 18 (A) 

Stein, Edward H., Engr.. Diamond Electronics. Mail: 

106 Stornoway Dr., W.. Columbus, OH 43213 

(A) 

Zpboly. Theordore J.. Mgr.-CCTV-A.V.. Ohio Bell. 

Mail: 47 W. Cottage St., Chagrin Falls, OH 

44022 (M) 

Zwegat. Frederick S., Ohio State Univ. Mail: I688 

Northwest Blvd.. Columbus. OH 43212 (S) 

PACIFIC-NORTHWEST SECTION 

Adams, Robert L., TV Engr., KOMO-TV. Mail: 

3721 S.W. Barton,Seattle, WA 98126 (M) 

Boyko, Eugene, Tech. Producer, National Film 

Board of Canada, 736 Granville, St., Rm. 801. 

Vancouver, B.C., Canada (M) 

Rumsby, K. R., A/V Coordinator, Maiaspina 

College. Mail: 540 Prideaux St., # 10, Nanaimo. 

BC. Canada (A) 

Shaffer. Daniel R. Pres., Kim Labs., Inc. & Boat 

Street Advertising. Mail: 4046 12 N.E., Seattle, 

WA 98105 (A) 

Shaw, Tom, Dir.. Technical Educational Films. 

Mail: 7415 S.E. Main, Portland, OR 97215 (A) 

Thompson, LyleC., Vice Pres. & Chf. Engr., Multi- 

Media Productions. Inc. Mail: 1234 W. Bothwall 

St.. Seattle, WA 981 19 (M) 

Walker, Ray A., Res. Engr.. Battelle NW. Mail: 718 

W. 26. Kennewick. WA 99336 (M) 

Wilson, Gerald K., Self Empl.. Able Editing & 

Service Ltd., Suite 200, 10244-103 St.. 

Edmonton. Aka. T5J OY8. Canada (A) 

ROCHESTER SECTION 

Bartow, Richard E., Sr. Engr., Eastman Kodak Co. 

Mail: 59 Parkridge Dr.. Pittsford. NY 14534 (M) 

Discher, Wendell V., Product Conslt.-MP Films, 

Eastman Kodak Co. Mail: 57 Tulip Tree La.. 

Rochester. NY 14617 (M) 

Coldman, Ira L., Dev. Engr.. Eastman Kodak Co., 

MP & SFD. 1669 Lake Ave., Bldg. I2 Kodak Pk, 

Rochester, NY 14615 (M) 

Hoagland, Paul V., Media Producer Dir.. State 

Univ. College at Brockport, Educational 

Communications Ctr.. Brockport. NY 14420 (A) 

Holtz, Dr. Carl F., Res. Lab. Head, Eastman Kodak 

Res. Labs., Rochester. NY 14650 (M) 

Lehman, William F., Assoc. Dir.. Instructional Res. 

& Dev. Rochester Institute of Tech. Mail: 48 

Aldwick Rise, Fairport, NY 14450 (M) 

Oruh. Cold B.. Syracuse Univ., Skytop Graduate 

Hall 3, Rm. 317, Lambreth Center, Syracuse, NY 

13210 (S) 

Rnthmann. H. Carl, Sr. Design Engr.. GAF Corp. 

Mail: 449 Jensen Rd.. Vestal, NY I3850 (M) 

Walker, Patdcla A,, Ohio State Univ. Mail: 848 

Weiland Rd. Rochester. NY 14626 (S) 


SAN FRANCISCO SECTION 

Hart, Stephen A., Racoon School of Recording Art. 

Mail: Box 701. Ross, CA 94957 (S) 

Hecker, Michael H. L., Sr. Res. Engr., Stanford 

Research Inst., Sensory Sciences Res. Ctr., Menlo 

Park, CA 94025 (M) 

Jensen, Jerry J., Discipleship Training Institute. 

Mail: P.O. Box 850, Sebastopol, CA 95472 (S) 

Lewis, Patric L., Electrical Engr.. NASA-Ames 

Research Ctr. Mail: 620 Teresi La.. Los Altos, 

CA 94022 (M) 

Kaspnzak, Vincent D., Vice Pres. of R. & D., Arvin 

Systems. 485 E. Middlefield. Mountain View, CA 

94040 (A) 

Mason, Jean M., Engr.. Operns.. KGO-TV. Mail: 

I17 Park Rd., #305, Burlingame. CA 94010 (A) 

Monckton, F. D., F. D. Monckton Co., Self Empl. 

Mail: 341 1 Fulton Ave.. Sacramento. CA 95821 

(A) 

More, Peter K.. Chf. Engr., American Zoetrope, 

Inc.. 827 Folsom St.. San Francisco, CA 94107 

(M) 

Tokunow, Alvin, Humboldt State Univ. Mail: 1270 

J. St.. Arcata, CA 95521 (S) 

TORONTO SECTION 

Argo, David, Systems Splst.. lmagineering Ltd. 

Mail: 1401 40 Soudan Ave.. Toronto, Ont. M4S 

I V7 Canada (M) 

Barnett, Murray, Maintenance Supvr.. CKLW-TV. 

Mail: 935 Ducharme Ave.. Windsor, Ont. N9G 

ILI.Canada(M) 

Cockle, David R., Tech. Coordinator, Rogers Cable 

TV. Mail: 24 Four Winds Dr., Apt. 507, 

Downsview. Ont. M3J I K8. Canada (A) 

dela Cruz, Ross G., Supvr.. Plant Engrg.. CFTO-TV, 

Channel 9. Mail: 331-45 Military Trail, West 

Hill, Ont. MI E 4E3. Canada (M)

David, Colin, Lab. Tech. Mgr.. Film House. Mail: 

245 Lakeshore Dr.. Apt. 405. Toronto 14. Ont., 

Canada (M) 

France, J. Richard, Sr. Sound Recordist (Mixer) 

CBC (Film Service). Mail: 376 Prince Edward 

Dr.. Toronto, Ont. M8X 2L7, Canada (M) 

George, David L.. Mgr.-Transmission Sys., Acting 

Gcn. Mgr.. lmagineering Ltd. Mail: 3259 

Flanagan Crcs. Mississauga. Ont. L5C 2M6, 

Canada (M) 

Giovanella, Will, Tech. Operns. & Maint. Supvr., 

York Univ. TV. Mail: 9 Dixon Rd.. Wcston. Ont., 

Canada (A) 

Harris, Rick, York Univ.-Atkinson College. Mail: 

Box 5268. Terminal "A", Toronto, Ont. MSW 

I N5. Canada (S) 

Hubsher. Milton, Ryerson Polytech. Mail: 606 

Spadina Avc.. Toronto. Ont. M5S 2H4. Canada 

(S) 

Kristsanson. V. R., Sls. Rep. & Techn., Kingsway 

Film Equipment Co., 821 Kipling Avc.. Toronto, 

Ont.. Canada (A) 

Klemme, Manfred N., Tech. Rep., Braun Electric 

Canada Ltd., Mail: 618 Pinegrove Rd., Oakville, 

Ont. Canada (A) 

Mair, William A. Sls.. Braun Electric Canada Ltd.. 

Mail: 25 Toynbec Trail. Westhill, Ont. MI E I E8, 

Canada (A) 

Milligan, David, Ryerson Polytechnical Institute. 

Mail: 96 Gerrard St., E.-#2B6, Toronto, Ont. 

M5B IG7, Canada (S) 

Pym, Donald M., Sls.. Braun Electric Canada Ltd. 

Mail: 2 I6 Belsize Dr.. Toronto, Ont. M4S I M4. 

Canada (A) 

Stringer, David, Tech. Producer, York Univ. TV. 

Mail: 128 Walmer Rd., Torontp, Ont. M5R 2x9. 

Canada (A) 

Veung. Cho-Chip. VTR Tech., Eddie Black's Audio 

Visual. Mail: 2805 Bathurst SI.. Toronto. Ont.. 

Canada (A) 

WASHINGTON, D.C. SECTION 

Bracher, Donald A., Commercial Sls. Mgr., Old 

Delft Corp. of America. Mail: 2400 Penn. Ave., 

NW. Washington, DC 20037 (M) 

Campbell, Zedore L., Mktg./Sls. Mgr.. Capital Film 

Laboratories. 470 E St., SW. Washington, DC 

20024 (M) 

Foster, Waverly. Chf. Engr., WAVY-TV, Inc.. 801 

Middlc St., Portsmouth, VA 23704 (A) 

Gitt, Robert R., Tech. Mgr.. The American Film 

Institute. Mail: 243 I Eye St.. NW, Washington, 

DC 20037 (A) 

Houk, Richard N., Customer Service Rep.. Capital 

Film Lab.. Inc. Mail: 7804 King Ct.. Manassas. 

VA22110(M) 

Jefferies, Richard M., Dir. of Applied TV Res.. 

Univ. of Va.. Dept. of Radiology. Mail: 251 7-65 

Hydraulic Rd.. Charlottesville, VA 22901 (A) 

Klarie, Jr., John S.. Customer Service, Capital Film 

Labs., Inc. Mail: I1708 Lovejoy St,, Silver 

Spring. MD 20902 (M) 

Lange, Scott L., Radio-TV-Film Producer & 

Tcchn., American National Rcd Cross. Mail: 

5565 Columbia Pike. Apt. 414. Arlington, VA 

22204 (M) 

Phelps, John L., Instructional Media Supvr., 

WWVU-TV. Mail: RT I-Box I, Morgantown. 

WV 26505 (M) 

Rubin. Philip A., Dir. of Engrg. Rcs.. Corp. for Pub. 

Broadcasting. 888 16 St.. N.W., Washington. DC 

20006 ( M) 

Seebolt, Betty L.. Controller-Treas.. Capital Film 

Lab.. Inc.. 470 E. St., S.W.. Washington, DC 

20024 (M) 

Sears, Elliott F.. Video Control Engr., US Army 

Audio/Visual Agency. Mail: I1200 Lockwood 

Dr.,Apt. #515.SilverSpring, MD20901 (M) 

MEMBERS NOT IN SECTIONS 

Abraham. Tyrone P., Creative Dir. K & E/CPV 

(Caribbean) Ltd., P.O. Box 427. I I I Oxford St., 

Port-of-Spain. Trinidad, West lndies (M) 

Ahmed, Khaled S.. 166A Rd. 13/3. Dhanmondi RA, 

Dacca. Bangladesh (A) 

Arieff, Farouk, Dir./Dir. of Photography, Self Empl. 

Mail: Corner Repulse & Wens Rd., Athlone, 

Crawford 7700. Capetown, South Africa (A) 

Arnell, Walter J., Producer/Dir/Sound Engr., Univ. 

of Hawaii Aff. Fac., independent Conslt. Mail: 

4523 Kahala Ave.. Honolulu, 96816 (M) 

Bartoll, Adolfo, Freelance. Mail: Via Francesco 

D'Ovidio, 83.00137 Rome, Italy (A) 

Bradley, L. J., Managing Dir., Streetly Electronics 

Ltd.. 338 Aldridge Rd.. Streetly, Sutton 

Coldfield. Warwickshire, 874 2DT England (A) 

Challinor, H. A., Canda TV Equipment Ltd., 10 

Gilbert PI., London, WCIA-2JD. England (M) 

Coffey. John A., Tech. Dir.. Quantel Ltd., 

Maidenhead House, Bartholomew St.. Newbury. 

Berkshire. England (M) 

Frieke, Iris, Hochschule Photoing. Cologne. Mail: 

Hehlrather Strasse 79.5 I80 Eschweiler. West 

Germany, (S) 

Cote. Jonsson, High Speed Photographer, Volvo 

A.B. Mail: Korsriddaregatan 7. Kungalv, Sweden 

(M) 

Hamidi, Feraydoon, Teacher, National Iranian 

Radio & TV. Mail: 57 Naiin La., Palizi Ave., 

North Farah. Tehran, Iran (A) 

Holmes, David A., Managing Dir., Lee Filters Ltd.. 

Central Way, Walworth, Andover SPlO 5AN 

England (A) 

Huggett. John D., Sr. Visual TV Dev. Engr.. Redifon 

Flight Simulation Ltd. Mail: 75 Tilgate Way, 

Crawley. Sussex, England (M) 

Judd, Donald, Asst. Plant Mgr., Rank Film Labs. 

Ltd. Mail: Birdbrook Cross Lanes, Chalfont-St.- 

Peter, England (M) 

Kikuchi. Jib Pres., Aoi Studio Co.. Ltd.. 1-1 

Azabujuban, Minato-Ku, Tokyo, Japan (A) 

Lam, David H., Managing Dir., Mandarin Color 

Print. & Dev.. Cheung Fai Ind. Bldg. 3/F. 131- 

133 Wai YipSt., Kwn Tong, Kowloon. Hong 

Kong (MI 

Lozano-Hidalgo. Jose L., Mgr., Quality Control 

Div., Kodak Industrial, S.A. De C.V.. Mariano 

Otero 408, Guadalajara, Jalisco. Mexico (A) 

Minahan, Ronald, Sls. Engr.. Film Equip./Lighting. 

Kerridge Odeon Industries Ltd., P.O. Box 2191. 

Auckland. New Zealand (A) 

Moore, Thomas E., Editor/Cinemat., Hawaii 

Production Center. Mail: 1104 Nanialii St., 

Kailua, HI 96734 (A) 

Moral% Sergio, Gen. Dir., Producciones Impacto, 

Miguel Angel 8 I bis., Mexido I9 D. F., Mexico 

( M) 

Moreira, Francisco S., Federal Fluminense Univ. 

Mail: Rua Republica do Peru, 81 /1004-Z.C.-07, 

Copacabana-Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (S) 

O'Kane, Howard, D., Mgr.. Rank Industries. Mail: 

31 Mission St., Lower Hutt. New Zealand (A) 

Pascual, Praxedes M., Cameraman, Editor. Chf. of 

Mot. Pic. Lab., Office of the President. Mail: 29. 

I5 Ave., Murphy, Quezon City, D-501 78-95-54. 

Republic of the Philippines (A) 

Richardson. Ian D., Chf. Engr.. VIC-COM, P.O. 

Box 1409, Auckland. New Zealand (A) 

Satoh, Tokio, Dir., Mgr.. NTV Film Processing 

Dept., Tokyo Ko-On Co., Ltd., 3-8-15 Kita- 

Aoyama, Minato-ku, Tokyo 107, Japan (A) 

Sugaya, Hiroshi, Mgr. of Magnetic Rec. Proj., 

Matsushita Electric Ind.. Co. Mail: Fujishiro, 4- 

32-7. Suita, Osaka, Japan 565 (A) 

Teiji, Tsunoda. Sr. Res. Engr.. Pioneer Electronic 

Corp. Mail: 7533 Fuchu. Tokyo, Japan (M) 

Takeuehi. Jikko, Mgr. of Res. & Dev., Fuji 

Telecasting Co. Ltd. Mail: 434-6-4 Chome 

Honcho. Kogancishi, Tokyo, Japan (M) 

Weigert, Dedo, Producer/Cameraman. Dedo 

Weigert Film GmbH, Rottmannstrasse 5.8 

Munich 2. W. Germany (A) 

Wilson, Graham, R., Company Dev. Mgr.. Redifon 

Flight Simulation Ltd. Mail: 43 Leighlands 

Pound Hill. Crowley, Sussex, England (M) 

Vamamoto, Takeo, Managing Dir.. Pioneer 

Electronic Corp. Mail: 920 Izumi Komae, Tokyo, 

Japan I82 (M) 

Yoshino. Hlrokaza, Sr. Engr.. Matsushita Electric 

Ind. Co., 1008 Kadona, Osaka, Japan (M) 

August 1974 Journal of the SMPTE Volume 8 

are 

YOU a 

If you are not now regularly 

receiving the SMPTE Journal, 

participating in the Society's 

local Section meetings, 

attending SMPTE's semiannual 

technical conferences and 

equipment exhibits, and not 

keeping up on the technology 

and developments of our 

industry, now is the time to join 

this world-renowned Society. 

Write for Wormation : 

socletrr of Mollon ~~cture and 

862 Scarsdale Ave., 

Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 

914-472-6606 

69 1

WESTERN 

Ar r i f I ex 

Eclair 

Nagra 

Miller 

Lowel-Light 

Colortran 

Maierl Hancock 

Zeiss Moviscop 

Gossen 

O’Connor 

Mole-Richardson 

Magnasync/ Moviola 

Hollywood Film Co. 

Spectra 

Gui I lotine 

E I e c t ro-Vo ice 

Angenieux 

Eastman Kodak 

Sennheiser 

Ed iq u i p 

Contact us for 

a rental price list 

and all equipment needs! 

312 SO. PEARL ST. DENVER, COLO. 80209 

(303) 744-1017 

new 

products 

.................... 

Crnd dovolopmantr> 

Further information about these items can be 

obtained direct from the oddresrer given. As in 

the case of technical papers, the Society is not 

responsible for manufac?urers’ statements, and 

publication of there items doer not constituto 

endorsement of the products or services. 

The new Pathe Electronic Duolight camera, 

measuring 9 by 3 % by 6’/4 in a diecast hydral- 

lium body. weighing 6 Ib, has been announced 

by Karl Heitz. 979 Third Ave., New York, 

NY 10022. The camera is available as a dou- 

ble super-8 or 16mm (DS8 and 16 Duolight). 

Both models have a rotating C-mount turret 

for a wide choice of zoom lenses plus hun- 

dreds of other interchangeable lenses and at- 

tachments ranging from 360° circular-image 

ultra-wide-angle up to IOOOmm super-tele- 

photo. 

The behind-the-lens CdS cell lightmeter 

measures overall illumination from either film 

or shutter surface with the camera running or 

not; it provides electronically compensated 

readings for any lens at any distance with any 

lens accessory. A detachable micro servo 

motor couples to popular zoom or other C- 

mount lenses for automatic exposure control. 

Thc CdS cell and reflex system are protected 

against stray light by an integral cover when 

not in use or when filming without viewing. 

The electronic meter system has no me- 

chanical linkages; it is designed to provide in- 

stant and accurate readings up to 1/10 of an 

flstop. Two light-emitting diodes give a large 

rcd signal on the upper left to indicate overex- 

posure and a small red signal on the upper 

right to indicate underexposure. Both signals 

are visible even under very poor light condi- 

tions and, with automatic diaphragm control, 

indicate unsuitable filming conditions. With 

manual control, the diaphragm can be turned 

until both LED signals disappear when the 

exposure will be correct. A shockproof. 

transistorized solid-state electronic circuit 

board and goldplated contacts are incorporat- 

ed to withstand the most rugged use and to 


eliminate most meter repairs. The meter sys- 

tem is activated by a 12-V dc battery. 

Film ratings can be selected from 10 to 400 

ASA with intermediate settings and speeds 

ranging from 18 to 64 and, with a 15-V bat- 

tery, 80 frames/s for ultra-slow motion. Con- 

tinuously variable shutter openings with click 

stops from 0 to 1 (180’ angle) are adjustable 

while filming. Computer dials enable the op- 

erator to combine any ASA ratings, speeds 

and shutter openings for electronically-con- 

trolled, automatic or manual exposure set- 

tings. 

The optical system, with glass pellicle, of- 

fers a parallax-free reflex image without flick- 

er while filming. An etched ground glass with 

crosshair reticle and TV title safe-action 

frame line is used to provide accurate compo- 

sition, focusing and depth-of-field control. 

The picture is magnified 20 times for opti- 

mum brightness with open or closed shutter. 

A large light-shielding, soft-rubber cup ro- 

tates for left or right eye use. The ocular is ad- 

justable from +2 to -2 diopters for individual 

eyesight. 

A one-to-one shaft permits attachment of 

any accessory motor for time-lapse studies, 

animation, etc. An internal, brushless. 12-V 

dc electric motor with Hall-effect generator is 

electronically governed for speed accuracy. A 

power backwind for the entire film length of 

100 or 400 ft permits double exposures, dis- 

solves and other special effects. 

A motorized 400-ft magazine with footage 

counter permits uninterrupted film runs of 11 

min with 16mm, or 40 min with double super- 

8 film. 

The camera has a detachable pistolgrip 

with thumb release, shoulder belt and optional 

shoulder support, holding a 0.5 Ah battery. 

The pistolgrip is angled for easy portability 

and right-hand or left-hand filming. The 

mounting surface of the camera is large and 

flat for optimum stability on a tripod. 

Price range of the Pathe Duolight, depend- 

ing on lenses and other options, is from $1.495 

to $2,995. 

Kodak type C Ektachrome 160 movie film, a 

super-8 film designed for use in a wide variety 

of lighting situations without filtration, has 

been announced by Eastman Kodak Co., 343 

State St.. Rochester, NY 14650. The film can 

be used in any camera having the capability of 

exposing ASA 160 film. Development of the 

film was prompted by studies showing that 

the most common ser error was that of forget- 

ting to use the camera’s built-in filter under

daylight conditions, resulting in movies with a 

bluish cast. With the new film, movies in any 

light can be made by switching the daylight 

filter out of the light path and setting the ex- 

posure control to ASA 160. 

The new film is specially sensitized to re- 

duce shifts in color balance caused by differ- 

ences in the color quality of illuminants allow- 

ing movies to be made without a filter in any 

type of illumination including daylight, fluo- 

rescent lamps, household light bulbs, stage 

and sports lighting. color TV and firelight. A 

50-ft cartridge of Kodak type G Ektachrome 

160 is priced at $4.20. 

*-".-?- 

The handgrippackaged J-5 zoom control for 

CP-16 reflex and non-reflex cameras has been 

announced by Cinema Products Corp.. 2037 

Granville Ave.. Los Angeles. CA 90025. The 

entire J-5 servo-feedback system circuitry 

plus the thumb-activated direction/propor- 

tional speed control are packaged in the spe- 

cial CP- I6 camera handgrip. J-5 zoom control 

lens brackets are available for all 16mm zoom 

lenses. The J-5 zoom control is priced at $675. 

The price includes the motor. Price range for 

the J-5 zoom lens bracket, depending on the 

specific lens, begins at $75. 

The new Crystalink wireless receiver for use 

with CP-16 Reflex and non-reflex cameras 

has been announced by Cinema Products 

Corp., 2037 Granville Ave., Los Angeles. CA 

90025. The unit, designed by Cinema Prod- 

ucts in cooperation with Vega Electronics, 

3000 W. Warner, Santa Ana, CA 92704, fea- 

tures the use of helical resonators, a device 

which permits the frequency to which the re- 

ceiver is tuned to pass freely while blocking 

any strong adjacent frequencies which might 

be present that would normally overload con- 

ventional front end amplifiers. Designated 

Model CL- I , the Crystalink wireless receiver 

is mountcd between the CP-16 camera body 

and the Crystasound amplifier, adding about 

I in (25mm) to the width. The unit is powered 

by the same NC-4 battery pack which powers 


the entire CP-16 camera system. The back 

panel of the unit consists of an on-off switch, a 

volume control and a field signal strength 

meter to indicate if there is sufficient RF sig- 

nal strength to insure good reception. The re- 

ceiver can be used in conjunction with the 

Vega cordless transmitter, Model 55, the mi- 

crophone/transmitter, Model 54 and similar 

units. Receiver/transmitter frequency combi- 

nations can be specified for a number of 

radio/microphone frequencies. The Crystal- 

ink antenna can be easily removed and re- 

placed in case of damage while on assignment. 

Price of the Crystalink wireless receiver fully 

installed with Vega transmitter Model 55 is 

$I 390 and with the Vega microphone/trans- 

mitter Model 54 the price is $1450. 

A Printing Machine Power Supply, Model 

CE-DCPS- 1200, has been announced by Car- 

ter Equipment Co.. 1050 West Florence Ave.. 

Inglewood, CA 90301. It provides up to I200 

W of dc power from either a I I5 or 220-V 

single-phase, 50/60 Hz line. The unit mea- 

sures l l by 6 by 9 in and weighs 14 Ib. Fea- 

tures include a combination triac pre-regula- 

tor and pass transistor power section provid- 

ing ac line regulation of f 5% and dc output 

power regulation of i 1/4% rms. The price, in- 

cluding voltmeter, is $900. 

A new line of Quickie Battery Belts has been 

announced by Cine 60 Inc., 630 Ninth Ave., 

New York, NY 10036. Similar in size and ap- 

pearance to the firm’s original Battery Belt, 

the new belts have a special fast-charging sys- 

tem permitting them to go from a fully dis- 

charged to a fully charged state in an hour. 

Charging is facilitated by additional heavy- 

duty circuitry within the belt, plus a detach- 

able charging module designed to permit fast 

charging with complete safety. The combina- 

This is all the recorder you need! 

Here’s a fine piece of equipment- made especially for the motion picture 

industry-that’s right for just about any assignment.The Arrivox-Tandberg 

incorporates every essential capability without an ounce of fluff. And because 

its carefully selected features are 

ARRl 

right, it’s priced right1 Write for detailed 

literature before you buy any recorder 

at __ anv - nricel ARRICLLX COMCANV OC AMLRICA 

I r -- 

Pn Hnr 1050 Woodside NY 11377 

PROFESSIONAL 1/4” TAPE RECORDER 

c 4 


tion of a timer mechanism and an electrical 

thermal cutoff which monitors battery tem- 

perature, prevents harmful overcharging and 

automatically switches the belt into the tric- 

kle-charge mode. A quick-charge light is au- 

tomatically extinguished when the belt reach- 

es full charge. The Quickie belts range from 8 

to 30 V with up to 4 Ah capacity. The price 

range is from $195 to $375. The optional 

charging module which can be used with all 

the belts is priced at $125. 

A new Duro-Pack Power Supply switchable to 

either 8 or 12 V dc has been announced by 

Arriflex Co. of America, Box 1050, Woodside, 

NY 11377. It can power the Arriflex 16S, 

16M. 16BL and 35BL cameras. The new 

power supply is designed to plug into 110- 

120-V, 60-H~. ac outlets. The units are solidly 

built for heavy duty continuous operation. 

Each unit is provided with a replaceable fuse, 

a resettable overload relay and a solid-state 

self-protecting regulator to provide maximum 

protection for camera equipment and power 

supply including even accidental short circuits 

across the dc output terminals. The power 

supply measures 751 by 5 by 10 in and weighs 

about 10 Ib. The price is $325. 

Genigrnphics, a computer-assisted electronic 

artwork system designed to create and process 

full-color graphic illustrations 10 to 50 times 

as conventional methods, has been announced 

by General Electric Co., 80 Wolf Rd., Suite 

500. Albany, NY 12205. The basic Genigra- 

phics system consists of a console and a com- 

puter enabling the operator to display a broad 

variety of computer-stored graphic elements 

and charting formats on a TV monitor. By 

manipulation of the controls the operator can 

edit, crop, magnify, rearrange, distort, change 

color or otherwise experiment with a graphic

composition. When the artist is satisfied with 

the result, the system’s 4000-line resolution 

film recorder can yield hard copy, 35mm film 

or slides. The same output can also be 

switched to the NTSC 525-line TV broadcast 

signal and recorded onto any videotape for- 

mat. The artist can create full-color designs 

with the Genigraphics system or he can store 

certain basic graphics in a computer and call 

them upon a screen. 

The Genigraphics System has been in- 

stalled at Consolidated Film Industries in 

Hollywood. The service is also available at the 

GE Genigraphics Center at 219 E. 42 St.. 

New York, NY 10017. 

The Porta-Brace, designed for comfortable 

carrying of portable videotape recording sys- 

tems, has been announced by K and H Prod- 

ucts, Ltd., Main St., North Bennington, VT 

05257. The device has a cantilevered support 

arm which allows the camera to be placed di- 

rectly in front of the eye. When not in use the 

camera may be swung aside but it can be in- 

stantly returned to the shooting position. The 

cantilcvcred support allows hands-free opera- 

tion. The camera support arm pivots on a 

high-strength aluminum alloy which carries 

the VTR deck. The design of the frame allows 

the weight of the deck and the camera to be 

sharcd by the shoulders and hips. The deck 

may be quickly mounted and demounted from 

the frame. Price of the Porta-Brace is % I 50. 

A simplified method of making large aspheri- 

cal lenses has been developed at Mullard Re- 

search Laboratories in Redhill, England. The 

lenses, used for TV projectors, aircraft and 

space cameras, etc., are made by a molding 

proccss in which a glass base is used to carry a 

thin, hard and durable plastic coating; the 

surface of the plastic is aspherically profiled. 

The new method is simpler and less expensive 

than the conventional method which requires 

technically difficult grinding and polishing 

operations; it is also reported to make possible 

a more consistently accurate profile providing 

an improved optical performance. 

The Mullard Laboratories are part of the 

Philips (Eindhoven, Netherlands) Group of 

Companies. Announcement of the new lens- 

making method was made by Mullard Ltd., 

Mullard House, Torrington PI., London, WC 

I E 7HD, England. 

An audio flutter meter, Model 8 160, has been 

announced by 3M Company’s Minicom Div., 

3M Center, St. Paul, MN 55101. The instru- 

ment, intended for field service operations, 

complies with IEEE and DIN recommended 

standards for pulse response. Other applica- 

tions include use in hi-fi and radio repair 

shops, audiotape and videotape transports 

production line tests and for servicing dictat- 

ing equipment. The price is $395. 

EDITING 

- 

PROJECTORS 

c, 

MOVIOLA SIMPLEX 

PREVOST BAUER 

STEENBECK 

PREVOST 

SOUND 

NAGRA 

FILMAGNETIC 

MAG NASY NC 

LABORATORY 

TAKITA . . . -. . . . 

BELL & HOWELL 

FI LM LI NE 

~ 

- 

CAMERAS 

ARRl 

ECLAIR 

FREZZI 

ANIMATION 

ACME 

OXBERRY 

PHOTO EQUIPMENT 

You can keep your production costs low and your product quality hi h with a 

world of professional motion picture equipment and services avaiable at 

Cinecraft. In fact Cinecraft can also solve all your filmmaking needs including 

rebuiit equipment and electronic or mechanical equipment repair or 

modification. The next time you’!e looking for equipment or services you can 

depend on, with a budget price tag, give Cinecraft a call. You’ll be in 

professional company! 

- 

CINECRAFT INTERNATIONAL INC. 

11 Caesar Place, Moonachie, N.J. 07074 

Phone: (201) 83.30876 Cable: Cinecraft Moonachie 

You need thissDecial nroiector! 

- - -~ 

I 

For single and double-system recording, re-recording, film-to-film transfers, 

tape-to-film transfers, double-system Interlocked previews, quick 

access projection, scratch track production And for dozens of other 

special purposes that only the Sonorex 16/16 Interlock Prolector can do. 

Write for complete literature. 

ARRl 

ARRICLEX COMPANV or AMCRICA 

PO BOK 1050, Woodside. NY 11377 

1011 Chestnut St , Burbank. Cali1 91502 

SONOREX 16/16 

INTERLOCK SOUND PROJECTOR 


H 

Academy Award Wlnning 

Optical Printers 

We wish to thank- 

the more than eighty engineers and technical experts of the 

Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, for these honors. 

Both optical printing systems embody the latest 

technology for maximum efficiency, economy and 

versatility: our patented 'PhotoTron' solid-state electronic 

film drive system that eliminates virtually all mechanical 

gear trains, shafts, clutches, solenoids, relays, knuckle 

joints. . . and associated trouble: snap-out printed circuit 

boards that minimize down-time; pre-programming 

capability that provides truly automated operation; power 

requirements appropriate for international use. 

Note to Foreign Purchasers: U.S. exportlimport 

loans are available upon approvol of credit. 

For complete technical data, prices and delivery - write 

telephone or cable Research Products, Inc., 6860 

Lexington Ave., Hollywood, CA 90038, USA: Telephone: 

213-467-3733 / Cable: R€SEARCH. 

RESEARCH 

0 PRODUCTS 

Research Products are Products of the Future 

RPI Optical Printers are in use in - 

Sweden, Italy, Japan, Hong Kong, China, Canada, Mexico, Brazil and U.S.A. 

August 1974 Journal of the SMPTE Volume 83 

697

The state of the art in film sound just took a giant step 

forward. In Speed, Flexibility, Safety, and Ease of 

Operation. For sound transfers, looping, re-recording, 

double-system screening and telecine interlock. 

Magna-Tech's new 600 Series is the reason. This versatile 

' 

new system features electronic interlock, foolproof IC logic 

and improved mechanical and electrical design. Incorporating 

traditional Magna-Tech reliability and durability, the MTE 

600 Series provides expanded capabilities and superior performance 

in any application from the most compact studio 

to the largest mixing complex. 

Among its many features are: 

0 stepping motor sprocket drive 

0 optical/electronic high- speed interlock system 

0 local or remote advance/retard of individual tilms in 

interlock 

0 operates at 6-times-sync speed through sprocket in 

interlock with Magna-Tech high-speed intermittent 

projector, via optical encoder 

0 operates10-times-sync speed in interlock with video tape 

recorder 

0 operates local at sync and 10-times-speed through the 

sprocket 

0 115/220volt-50or 60 Hzoperation 

0 flywheel accelerators for rapid start 

film retracted from heads in all modes except 

sync speed forward 

0 servo- controlled film take-up tension provides gentle 

handling of spliced tracks 

0 automatic safety shutdown 

0 compatible with conventional interlock systems 

0 multiple machine operation-as many as desired-in interlock 

via distribution amplifier 

0 6-buss interlock selector switch for studio delegation 

can be cued on and off buss while running in interlock 

pushbutton-selected 16 or 35 speed and 24 or 25 frame 

rate, forward or reverse 

0 local inching forward or reverse 

0 plug-in head assemblies for play-only or erasehecord/ play, 

interchangeable for 16, 35, 17Yz and multi-tracKs 

0 multi-track pick-up recording with selective erase 

0 3000- foot (1000-meter) reel capacity 

. a 1 

MAGNA-TECH ELECTRONIC CO.,iNC. - 

630 NINTH AVENUE/ NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036 

I 1 QUAD EIGtiT 11929VOSEST NORTH HOLLYWOOD CA 91605 

1J CINESOUND INTERNATIONAL LTD IMPERIAL STUDIOS MAXWELL ROAD BOREHAMWOOD ENGLAND 

n MAGNA TECHTRONICS [AUST) PTY LTD 49 WHITING ST ARTARMON N S W AUSTRALIA 2064 

698 August 1974 Journal of the SMPTE Volume 83

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