International projectionist (Jan 1963-June 1965)

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Requirements of a Proficient Motion Picture Projectionist Training of the young projectionist should start with a mastering of the basic principles of his craft — the working projectionist is his mentor. By James A. Wagoner This survey will review four basic qualifications of a motion picture projectionist. Since the inception of television it has become increasingly important that the theatre patron benefit from the finest projection and sound available because a superior picture with good quality sound is the one real asset of the motion picture theatre. The theatre customer becomes a part of another world. Anytime this illusion of "make-believe" breaks, the basic goal of the motion picture theatre suffers. In order to acquire the skill of a good projectionist, one must keep this thought uppermost in his mind, for without it as a goal, the other qualifications lose their meaning through lack of purpose. In order for a projectionist to perform his duties well, he must be come proficient in the following four areas : 1. Electronics 2. Mechanics 3. Light and Lenses 4. Other requirements Projectionist Should Know Electronics Today's projection room is a maze of electronic marvels, and the industry provides more complex equipment as time goes on. Conse ( Continued on Page 15) ORLOVE OFFERS ANTIQUES — Anybody want a collection of early motion picture projection equipment suitable for display in a cinematic museum? Louis donate to any museum which will give it careful attention and a proper display. W. Orlove, veteran film exploiteer now handling 20th Century -Fox campaigns in the Minneapolis-Milwaukee area, has a number of unique items which he'll Orlove's hobby began in 1925 when he acquired a Kinedrome projector from the Old Theatorium in Milwaukee. He has gathered many other interesting items since but lacks the room to display them. Interested curators can reach Orlove at 1618 N. 54th St., Milwaukee. A Rectifier That Is Truly Different BI-POWR A new type silicon diode stack transformer rectifier designed as a power source FOR THE OPERATION OF TWO ARC LAMPS No flicker or other change in projected light at the time of striking the second arc. DUAL OUTPUT RATING OF 60-85/60-85 AMPS/35-45 VOLTS 90-135/90-135 AMPS/56-70 VOLTS 120-160/120-160 AMPS/58-75 VOLTS •k Designed for operation on 208/ 220V 50/60 cycle, three phase A.C. -k Two independent stack assemblies, one for each output. ic "Lo-Strike"* feature associated with each output protects stacks from overload and prevents destruction of carbon crater upon striking the arc. •A Exclusive automatic reset* permits immediate restriking if arc is not established the first time. ic A choke in the D.C. output circuit makes for quiet operation and holds ripple to less than 3%. -k Down-draft fan cooled. No foreign matter can be drawn into the equipment. + Class H glass insulated transformers. Send for literature. THE STRONG ELECTRIC CORP. 31 City Pork Avenue Toledo 1, Ohio "Not supplied as regular equipment on 60-85 ampere model. International Projectionist January, 1963