81. Closed Cuff Method Gowning & Gloving (07:51)

Date:
1969
Main contributors:
Edward Feil Productions
Summary:
The purpose of this presentation is to demonstrate step-by-step the closed cuff method of gowning and gloving. According to the program, this method is preferred as a safer method since the danger of the glove cuffs rolling onto the contaminated skin surfaces is eliminated. After the surgical scrub is completed, the nurse enters the operating room and approaches the table on which the sterile gown has been placed. She dries her hands using two sterile towels and puts on the sterile gown being careful to touch only the inside of the gown. She does not extend her hands through the cuffs of the sleeves. The packaging of the gloves is described. The nurse opens the inner sterile wrapper and picks up the right glove by the cuff using her covered left hand. Placing the glove palm down on her sleeve covered right hand with the fingers pointing toward her and the cuff edge at the seam of the sleeve cuff, she pulls the upper glove cuff edge over the open gown cuff and extends her fingers into the glove at the same time. By grasping both the gown and glove she pulls the glove onto her hand. The left glove is put on in the same fashion. The gowning and gloving is demonstrated a second time without explanation for emphasis. The removal of the gown and gloves is also demonstrated with emphasis on avoiding personal contamination.

82. OPA 75th B-DAY (11:14)

Date:
1969
Main contributors:
Edward R. Feil, Vicki Rubin, Beth Rubin, Julius Weil, Helen Kahn Weil, Naomi Feil, Harold S. Feil, Ken Feil, Edward G. Feil
Summary:
Home movie of a birthday party for Julius Weil (same party as "Vicki gives Opa Cake"). He is given birthday cards, a man plays guitar, and people clap along. The film then shows black and white photos of Julius and Helen, newspaper clippings, and footage of a banquet where Julius is honored. Shows Kenny pointing at a street sign for Julius Weil Drive. Julius Weil turned 75 in 1977 - likely that this film was a compilation of earlier footage meant for that milestone.

83. Virginia Slims "Untitled" (01:00)

Date:
1969
Main contributors:
Virginia Slims
Summary:
An advertisement for Virginia Slims regular or menthol cigarettes that is geared toward women. The advertisement starts with a male narrator explaining that women gained their rights in 1920, including the right to smoke. The second half of the advertisement features a female narrator explaining the product as a modern looking woman smokes a Virginia Slim. The scene ends with a close-up of the product and a jingle that ends, "You've come a long, long way."

84. The European Experience (Edited version) (29:25)

Date:
19uu
Summary:
Examines what has happened in Europe to check the threat of a menancing population growth. Traces the growth of population in Europe from the Middle Ages and suggests that the small-family concept, which began in England in the late nineteenth century, has had more effect on population than any other thing.

85. Pepsi "Untitled" (01:00)

Date:
1969
Main contributors:
Pepsi
Summary:
Young adults play a game of beach football while drinking Pepsi.

86. The Observer Review "Untitled" (00:33)

Date:
1969
Main contributors:
The Observer Review
Summary:
A montage of disasters is shown with an announcer stating that people can read about how to survive all the disasters in The Observer Magazine.

89. Wellmet House (29:30)

Date:
19uu
Summary:
Explains that Wellmet House attempts to rehabilitate the mentally ill not by gaining conforming behavior but by helping them relate to other people in natural and unstructured ways. Points out that half of the residents are mentally ill and the other half are college students from nearby universities who staff Wellmet House. Emphasizes the need for each patient to find individual expression. Shows patients and staff at dinner, parties, the local pub, and a house meeting.

91. Clio announcement (00:49)

Date:
1969
Main contributors:
Clio
Summary:
Harry Reasoner talks about the results of the Clio contest and about the increase quality of commercial advertising.

92. The Warren years : the great decisions (23:07)

Date:
1969
Main contributors:
National Educational Television
Summary:
Examines Supreme Court rulings regarding civil rights, reapportionment, and criminal procedure in the light of subsequent consequences of these decisions. Interviews allies and critics of the Warren Court, who evaluate the decisions. Reveals that for Earl Warren, the role of the court was that of responding to human needs.

94. Ralph Ellison, on works in progress (28:58)

Date:
196u
Summary:
Reveals a candid portrait of Ralph Ellison, author of The Invisible Man. Presents Ellison discussing the function of the writer in society, how he came to write The Invisible Man; his own involvement with the work, and how he feels a work of art should engage all of a writer's being. Features the author reading from this work and commenting on the contribution which the Negro church has made to the eloquence of most Negro writers.

95. Hearing deficit and creativity (17:09)

Date:
1969
Summary:
One in a series, this film takes a look at creativity as it is exhibited by children with hearing deficits. Each child reads a set of instructions for a creative activity, and each child interprets the instructions differently. Creativity has been defined as responses to the Circles Subtest of the MINNESOTA TEST OF CREATIVITY developed by Dr. E. Paul Torrance.

96. Tomorrow's television : get what you want or like what you get (36:24)

Date:
1969
Summary:
Examines the competitive struggle of cable television operators against movie-theater owners, commercial broadcasters, and the telephone company. Discusses the differences in programming philosophies of commercial and cable TV. Includes a discussion of Federal Communications Commission policies in the regulation of broadcasting.

99. Lego "Untitled" (00:31)

Date:
1969
Main contributors:
Lego
Summary:
A German commercial showing a child constructing and playing with a Lego city.

100. Volvo "Untitled" (01:02)

Date:
1969
Main contributors:
Volvo
Summary:
A cartoon car turns into a vicious beast that starts to eat the car owner’s home and cost the owner more money in repairs. The man trades in his beast car for a Volvo which doesn’t need repairs. The man and his wife are then able to invest money into fixing and upgrading their house instead of spending money on their car.