International projectionist (Jan 1963-June 1965)

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Two Kodak Supervisors To Be Honored by SMPTE .* * * • * * Optical Design Director To Receive New Award Dr. Rudolph Kingslake, director of optica] design for Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y., has been named to receive the 1964 Progress Medal Award of the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers (SMPTE). The Progress Medal is the premier award of the U!-\ ear-old professional society and recognizes outstanding technical contributions to the progress of motion-picture and television engineering. The award was announced by SMPTE President Reid H. Ray. Formal presentation of the Progress Medal to Dr. Kingslake will be made during SMPTE's semiannual technical conference Sept. 27 Oct. 2 at the Commodore Hotel in New York. Chairman of the award committee was Sidney P. Solow, vicepresident and general manager of Consolidated Film Industries. Holl\wood. Dr. Kingslake, who received bachelor, master, and doctor of science degrees from the Imperial Collet' ol Science and Technology in London, has been awarded 10 patents in the field of optics, and is the author of numerous scientific papers. Noted for his ability to write lucidly on technical subjects, he has contributed articles to several encyclopedias and is the author of the book, "Lenses in Photography," now in its second edition. Dr. Kingslake came to the United States in 1929 to join the faculty of the University of Rochester as assistant professor of geometrical optics and lens design. In 1937, he joined Kodak and became head of the lens design department two years later. He is a Fellow of SMPTE. of the Society of Photographic Scientists and Engineers, and of the Optical Society of America. Dr. Kingslake served as president of the OSA in 19471949. He is also a member of tinPhysical Society of London. Earl L. Arnold, manager of the Film Emulsion and Plate Manufacturing divisions of Eastman Kodak Co. in Rochester. N. Y.. has won the 1061 Herbert T. Kalmus Gold Medal Award of the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers (SMPTE). The medal will be presented to | Mr. Arnold in ceremonies during the Society's 96th Technical Conference, Sept. 27-Oct. 2 at the Commodore Hotel in New A\ York ^^^^^^L Established n A ^^ in A ■ I I the developer of E. L. Arnold t h e Technicolor process, the award recognizes outstanding technical achievement in CREATE THE RIGHT MOOD EVERY TIME WITH THE Major Mood Music Library MAJOR offers you a full forty-five hours of mood music for titles, bridges, backgrounds. Write for Free Catalogue THOMAS J. VALENTINO, INC. Established 1932 150 West 46th Street CI 6 4675 New York 36, N. Y. color motion pictures for theater oi television use. This year's award was announced by SMPTE President Reid H. Ray. Chairman of the award committee was Edward H. Reichard, chief engineer of Consolidated Film Industries. Hollywood. A Fellow of SMPTE, Mr. Arnold has been engaged in the development of improved photographic emulsions since the mid-1920's. He has been genei al superintendent of the emulsion and plate manufacturing divisions of Kodak from 1937 to 1952. and manager of these divisions since 1952. Mr. Arnold holds a degree in chemistry from Cornell University. He is an associate of the Photographic Society of America and a member of Sigma Xi, the Photographic Society of Great Britain, the Society of Photographic Scientists and Engineers, the American Chemical Society, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The revolutionary, proven Xenon Light System for Quality Motion Picture Projection. xenosol features these advantages: ■ COLOR FIDELITY — pure white-colored light — equally effective for black and white or color films. ■ ECONOMY — far lower current consumption. Bulb guaranteed 1,500 hours — bulb averages 2,500 hours. ■ SUPERIOR QUALITY PROjection — permanent adjustment. Even distribution of light over screen. Low temperature. No buckling of film. ■ TROUBLE-FREE — uninterrupted performance — operates without routine maintenance. No carbons to change. ■ CLEAN OPERATION — no residue from combustion — no waste gases, no ventilation required, lower cleaning and maintenance costs. ■ IMMEDIATE STARTING — no burning in or heating up time — the lamps can be turned on just before changeover. CINE ELECTRONICS SYSTEMS, INC. 980 Madison Ave., New York 17, H. Y. An Affiliate of City Invss^fig Co. International Projectionist September, 1964