We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
THE TOWER OF LIGHT SHOW
The Scnnuns Moody scienc
sriciifific dcmon.'itrntions.
3footiy Science Filnts at ihv Fair
WITHIN the Sermons from Science Piivilion. a 600-seat theater is offering 30 different half-hour programs. These include the well-known Moody science films, such as the award-winning City of Bees and Red River of Life. Lectures and science demonstrations alternate on the program. Show's basis theme is the relation of basic laws for science and reliaion. Narration can be heard
in 13 different languages via earphones and a dial system.
Projection is by a speciallymodified Graflex 800 16mm unit linked by a synchronous drive to a Stancil-Hoffman playback with five sound heads. Thus, while optical sound is fed to speakers in the theater, earphones receive translations (five versions at a time ) from the tape playback linked to dials at special seats. •
Billy Graham in JOntnt Todd'AO
Ti ILLY Gr.\h.\m'.s Pavilion is a showcase for the noted evangelist's 70mm Todd-AO motion picture. Man in the 5th Dimension, showing daily ""on the hour.""
Rev. Graham's prologue notes: "'You are about to embark on a breathtaking journey through the four-dimensional world of space and time, into the realm of the fifth dimension, the dimension of the spirit ..."
Scenes taken at Mount Palomar
show our own gala.\y and the gallactic systems millions of light years away. The story of creation is told in the setting of the Earth's ""oldest living things," the giant redwoods of California. Billy Graham demonstrates the continuity of Christian witness down through ancient and modern times to the present day.
An imported 70mm projection system is used to beam Todd-AO images to a wrap-around screen. •
FREE
N IN THE 5™ DlMENSimr
on LY GRAHAM
^^SS-^^"^
ROWS
an autoiiiatod story of oloctrie pouvr & lig'ht
I
-NTEGR.MED FoUR-MlNUTE FiLM
images provide interesting accents to the fully automated show at the Electric Power & Light Exhibit's Tower of Light, where five motion picture projection systems, designed and engineered by Reevesound, are in operation. Each svstem includes one 35mm Norel
virtually instantaneous changeover in the event of burnout, giving the system a "continuous running" capability that is further enhanced through the use of Reevesounddesigned 35mm continuous film loops. Fifty-watt Fairchild power amplifiers are used with the system. •
dififimllniillvx
CO Pulsed-Lite projector, with start-stop operation triggered by stop cues that are retlective patches on the film.
Norelco Pulsed-Lite lamps used on the projectors permit great flexibility in system design and operation. The light sources are water-cooled short-arc mercury tubes pulsed 72 times per second by a synchronizing signal from the film advance mechanism of the projector.
The water-cooled mercury tubes make it unnecessary to vent the lamps to the outside. They are mounted in pairs within the lamphouse water jacket with automatic.
Below: tlie Tower of Light show combines film scenes (at right) witli this aninuitcd lii:.ht hidh.
Al)()\i': .ioiniii .\ (1/(7(11 PnlseilLite projector for Tower of Light is modified for ctied, siart-stop operation of integrated .s/ioic.
JL
'.. r
■ » ■ .'.V •
t tP^P^
k ^
--_ -*j '." , ■
—
BUSINESS SCREEN MAGAZINE