Canadian Film Digest Year Book (1983)

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J y\ ——_——— —_— ACADEMY OF MOTION PICTURE ARTS AND SCIENCES 8949 Wilshire Blvd. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90211 (213) 278-8990 Officers: President: Fay Kanin First Vice-President: Marvin E. Mirisch Vice-Presidents: Arthur Hamilton, Donald C. Rogers Treasurer: Gene Allen Secretary: Richard Kahn Executive Director: James M. Roberts Legal Counsel: Gyte Van Zyl Board of Governors: Actors: Edward Asner, Lloyd Bridges, Ralph Bellamy Art Directors: Gene Allen, Robert F. Boyle, Walter M. Scott Cinematographers: William A. Fraker, George Folsey, Joseph Westheimer Directors: Arthur Hiller, Robert E. Wise, Martin Ritt Executives: Marvin E. Mirisch, Frank Price, Frank E. Rosenfelt Film Editors: Donn Cambern, John F. Burnett, Ralph Winters Academy Awards Music: John Addison, Arthur Hamilton Bronislau Kaper Producers: Richard D. Zanuck, Howard W. Koch, Tony Bill Public Relations: Regina Gruss, Richard Kahn, John C. Flinn Short Films: Hal Elias, June Foray, William C. Littlejohn Sound: Don Hall, Donald C. Rogers, John A. Bonner Writers: Norman Corwin, Larry Gelbart Fay Kanin ’ The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences is an honorary organization composed of more than 4,500 motion picture craftsmen and artists. Since its founding in 1927, the organization’s stature has grown internationally until today the Academy provides unparalleled incentive for higher levels of technical and professional achievement among all branches of filmmaking and has become the cinema’s most effective single ambassador. It is widely recognized that the motion picture is one of our most important sources of information, education and entertainment. This, and the constantly rising artistic merit of films produced throughout the world, are due, in part, to the Academy. The Academy is a non-profit organization whose field of activity does not include economic, labor or political matters. PURPOSES The purposes of the Academy are to advance the arts and sciences of motion pictures; foster co-operation among creative leaders of cultural, educational and technological progress; recognize outstanding achievements; co-operate on technical research and improvement of methods and equipment; provide a common forum and meeting ground for various branches and crafts; represent the viewpoint of the actual creators of the motion picture and foster educational activities between the public and the film industry. HISTORY The Academy was organized in May 1927 as anon-profit corporation, chartered under the laws of California. Its 36 charter members included production executives and film luminaries of the time. The Academy moved into its present quarters in Beverly Hills in 1975. The sevenstorey building includes the Samuel Goldwyn Theater, Margaret Herrick Library, Administrative and Publications offices. 155