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T
AUTOCRAT??
)esn't look much like an autocrat, does it? oks just like the same old film you deal with eryday. Well, film it is, but it's also the beginig of all the headaches encountered in film Dduction . . . difficult schedules . . . delicate lor values . . . need of creative imagination . and a lot of other things. Yes, it is an auto 3t indeed. It rules with unlimited authority. Jamieson, 48 years of experience (since 16, to be exact) have taught us to handle pertly and smoothly all facets of this fellow.
; produce pictures on this old autocrat, all
sizes of it. Prize winners! We process the pictures we produce, or we'll process the pictures you produce. Motion pictures in color or black and white . . . Television . . . Filmstrips . . . Animation . . . Everything.
With us it's easy. We make lambs out of lions, kittens out of tigers and sometimes even bring a little order out of chaos. We use the same film as everybody else, but we handle it differently.
Find out. Try Jamieson for your next job on film. We're Autocrat alterators!
o^vivriEs^oisr
F i
M
COMPANY
38.
BRYAN / DALLAS, TEXAS
PHONE TA3 8158
I Leaders of Knsi;iin'erinsi; Sdciety C'uc 1%.") (ioals
■VTiw Gkow rn and A( i i\ i i -i lor , ■'■ ' the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers has been forecast by two presidents of the .Society — one outgoing, the other just taking office.
In his outgoing message to the members, as published in the Society's Journal. Past-President Reid H. Ray. Reid H. Ray lilni Industries, St. Paul, .Minn., praised Smpte members for their support and cooperation and said that the continuing success of the Society is a result of the interest and effort of the members — and one of Smpte's greatest assets is niemhership participation.
Incoming President Hthan .\1. Stifle, Eastman Kodak Company. New York, called for increased meniliership in the Society. "Only by attracting newcomers can we maintain our vitality."" Stifle said. The creation, by amendment to the Smpte c\)nstitution. of new vice-presidencies in motion pictures, television, high-speed photography and instrumentation, education, and photoscicnce, should spark renewed growth.
Such growth. Mr. Stifle continued, will be aided by a continuation and enhancement of the Society's education program. .An advisory committee on education will help foster a college curriculum aimed toward establishing Bachelor of Science Degrees in photographic and T\' engineering. Short courses for training technicians and broadening the use of audiovisual media will also be considered.
Mr. Ray also pointed out the need for an accredited college or university course leading to the degree of photoscicnce engineer, but went further by suggesting a scholarship program to bolster the Society's education program. •
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Irene niiiiiie Joiii> the Itoard of l)ireclor> al 'rerliiiicoliir
Mrs. Iiancis D. (iiiftin (Irene Dunne) was elected a director oi lechnicolor. Inc. at a recent Hoard i)f Directors meeting. Mrs. (iriffin is ihe first woman to serve on the board of the coKir film processing company.
She has beer) a motion picture star, and hail a career in the theater that includcil both singing anil dramatic roles. Her interests outside her career include being national vice-chairnian of the Anieiican Red Cross. •
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