Business Screen Magazine (1965-1966)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




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.

-5f look into Steivart Films creens ...the choice of experts y FILMSCREENS FOR FILM PRODUCERS -used by CBS Studio Center, Columbia. Oesilu. Disney. Fox. Goldwyn. MGM. Paramount. Revue. UPA, Universal. Warners. HI-TRANS -Academy Award background screen-higtiest calibre production "tool." ULTRAMATTE gain white, and LUX MATTE wtiite matte-front projection screens ■ Demanded by studios and film labs tor viewing during production, dubbing, and scoring. T-MATTE BLUE -rear-illuminated screen for latest traveling-matte process ■ Practical for large and small sets, major productions, or TV commercials EDUCATIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC Orjj^anizations Serving AudioVisual Users FILMSCREENS FOR SHOWMEN-Stew art Projection Screens-the choice of 15 major exhibitors at the New York Worlds Fair' ULTRAMATTEfor commercial playhouses theatre TV. viewing rooms ■ Seamless to 46 by 88 feet ■ Optical efficiency ■ Durable economy. lUXCHROME 50 -seamless rear pro jection ■ Superior image contrast in lighted rooms. FILMSCREENS FOR TV PRODUCTION TV-BLUE -background screen ■ Favorite ot networks ■ Versatile ■ Efficient. LUXCHROME 60neutral g'ay screen for closed-circuit techniques, backgrounds and rear projection viewing. FILMSCREENS also designed for A V, lairs, trade shows, exhibits, simulators, plotting and display systems, and special architectural requirements STEWART FILMSCREEN CORP. 1161 W. Sepulvedablvd. Torrance. Calif.90503 (213) 326-1422 I want lo look further into Stewiirl Filmscreens Please send me adUilionat inlormalion on: NAtVIE STREET CITY STATt _ H AMERICAN SCIENCE FILArt ASSOCIATION OiiKi: 13iy F Street. N. W .. Washinutdn. D. C. 20004. AC 202-393-3818. Arthur 1 . Moore. Acting Director. Officers: Dr. Randall M. Whalcy. President: Dr. Richard A. Boolootian, Dr. Alfred B. Garrett. Vice-Presidents: Dr. Leslie P. GreenhiJI. Secretary: Ri>bert E. Green, Treasurer. Purpose: The ASFA was created to advance science throueh the use of motion pictures and allied comnuinicatit)ns media as tools of research, as means of communicating research results and as instruments for science education. • AUDIO VISUAL COUNCIL ON PUBLIC INFORAAATION Office: 1201 Spring Street, Fairfax, Virginia. Officers: Sam Barefield (Travco), Chairman: Scott Mitchell (The Jam Handy Organization), Vice Cliainnan: Betty Ellingboe (American Lutheran Church), Secretary: Alva I. Cox, Jr.. (National Council of Churches of Christ in the U. S. A. ), Treasurer. I Purpose; A joint industry-church committee I concerned with the improvement of Religious j Education through wider and better use of audio-visual materials and methods. It aims I to inform constituencies of religious bodies on the significance and advantages of audio-visual materials, through publications, magazine articles and slidesets. Two recent publications of AVCOPI are Has It Made Any Difference:' and Usini^ Audio Visuals in the Church, both available from Council office. • BIOLOGICAL PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION, INC. Headquarters: 333 North Michigan Avenue. Chicago, Illinois, 60601. (Office of the Administrative Director) Oei i( I Ks: i.ardner A. Coffey, FBPA (Section of Photography, Mayo Clinic), President: Clifford L. Freche (Univ. of Washington), Vite /'resident: Samuel N. Turiel, Adntiinsira live Director: Albert Levin, FBPA (Cook County Hospital. Dept. of Pathology), Secretary-Treasurer. Ex Oi 1 i( to: Leo C. Massopusl, Sr., IBPA (Mount Sinai Hospital), Editor of the Journal & President, l9.'i8-59; Laurence B. Brown, FBPA (Harvard School of Denial Medicine). Chairman, ( lia/iters Conuniliee: Mervin W. LaRue. Sr., FBPA (Mervin W. LaRue, Inc.), President 1962-63: Verlin Y. Yamamoto, FBPA (Medical Illustration Service. V.A. Admin. Center), President I9h()-6I. DiRKToRs: E. Lynn Baldwin (College of Osteopathic Medicine & Surgery, Des Moines); John V. Butlerficid, IBPA ( Bausch & l.omb. Inc., Rochester, N.Y.); Ronald M. Christopher (Smith Kline & French Labs.): Louis A. Facto. FBPA (Iowa State College): Wilbour C. Lown (Veterans Admin., Washington. D.C. ) : Frank J. Keindl, ( \ .A. West Side Hospital. Chicago); Sidney Shapiro, FBPA ( Long Island Jewish Hospital); Howard E. Tribe, FBPA (Univ. of Utah). MiMui Rsiiii": 1 he Biological Photographic Association is composed of medical doctors engaged in practice and research: photographers in medical centers, scientific technicians. Puri'ose: Dedicated to the science and technicjues "pertaining to the photographing of all things which live or which have lived." .Anni'ai Mketinc.: The 3,'ith .Annual Meeting will be held August L'^-20, 196.S, at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. Official Publication: The Journal of the Biological Photographic Association; The BP.-\ News. • CATHOLIC AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION Address: Box 618, Church Street P.O., New York, New York 10007. Officers; Rev, Louis Rongione, O. S, A. (Villanova University). President: Rev. Joseph Coyne, O. S. A. (Cascia Hall. Oklahoma), Vice-President: Sister Jean Philip, O. P. (St. Celestine School, Elmwood Pk., 111.). Secretary: Rev. Bernard Butcher (St. Mary's Church. Meridan, (\)nn. ), 1 rcasiircr. Purpose: To further the use of .Audio-\'isual equipment and materials in Catholic education and to encourage production of suitable films for Catholic school use. Annual Convention: CAVE is coordinating its Fourteenth Annual Con\ention with the National Catholic Educational .-Xssociation national convention, .April 20-23, 19(i.S at the Hilton Hotel, New York City. Audio-visual equipment and materials may be exhibited at this joint coiuciition. No registration fees are ret|uired. • DEPARTMENT OF AUDIOVISUAL INSTRUCTION OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Office: 1201 Sixteenth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 20036. Anna L, Hyer. F.\cciitive Secretary. Oi 11(1 us: DoiLikl P, Fly ( Dir. C'entei for Instructional Comnumicalions, S\racuse Uni\. ). President: Kenneth Norberg (Prof, of Educ. Sacramento Stale College), Pre.sideni-Elect; Philip lewis {V>\x.. Research, Dev.. & Spec. Pro|., Chicago Public Schs.), I'/cc President: Mendel Sherman (Asst. Dir.. A\ Cenlei. Intliana Uni\'. ), Past President. Diis: .S7 and .SI2. Membership is approximately 6.000. Pt'Ki'osi : The improvement of instruction through the belter, wider use ol audio-visual BUSINESS SCREEN