Could not complete log in. Possible causes and solutions are:
Cookies are not set, which might happen if you've never visited this website before.
Please open https://media.dlib.indiana.edu/ in a new window, then come back and refresh this page.
An ad blocker is preventing successful login.
Please disable ad blockers for this site then refresh this page.
When Marv Baker does not make the basketball team, he begins to worry. When he finds out that his sister Alice's sickness is caused by worry and learns from her doctor three rules to insure health, he thinks through what the doctor has said and applies the three rules to his own problem.
Explains and illustrates the characteristics of the medium of theater art. Outlines the history and evolution of the stage platform. Discusses the functions of the stage and auditorium. Relates the actors and the audience to theater art. Presents theater art as a synthesis of a variety of fine arts.
Edward R. Feil, Leslie Feil, George Feil, Mary Feil Hellerstein, Maren Mansberger Feil, Herman Hellerstein, Betsy Feil, Kathryn Hellerstein
Summary:
Home movie of a birthday party for Leslie Feil at her childhood home. Shows George grilling while Mary and Maren prepare food in a dark kitchen. Leslie receives a cake shaped like a house. Ends with shots of an unknown river or lake.
Presents a tour of Paris, indicating points of interest and picturing Parisians as they go about their everyday tasks. Views Paris from atop the Eiffel Tower. Shows a diagram of the city and locates various points on the diagram. French language narration.
An advertisement for Aunt Jemima Choc-o-Chip Easy Mix in which an offscreen narrator describes a woman's internal debate about wanting to bake something but not wanting to clean dishes. The narrator states that the mixing bag and baking pan included with the mix eliminate the need for dishes. A female vocalist sings a jingle over shots of finished brownies on a table. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Aunt Jemima Gingerbread Easy-Mix in which an offscreen narrator describes a woman's internal debate as she looks at herself in a mirror about wanting to bake something but not wanting to clean dishes. The narrator explains how the mixing bag and baking pan included with the produce eliminate the need for dishes. A female vocalist sings a jingle over shots of finished gingerbread squares on a table. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Aunt Jemima pancake mixes in which a woman prepares a snack of pancakes and sausages for friends as they sit by a fireplace after coming indoors from the cold. An offscreen narrator describes the process for cooking sausage pieces into pancake mix on the griddle over close-up shots of the meal being cooked. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Aunt Jemima pancake and waffle mix in which a women serves a group of children at a birthday party a treat of waffles and ice cream. An offscreen narrator extols the product over a close-up of waffles being made in a waffle maker. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Aunt Jemima apple pancake and corncake mixes, in which an offscreen male narrator describes the products over shots of apple orchards and corn fields and close-ups of pancakes being served. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Aunt Jemima apple pancake mix in which an offscreen male narrator describes the product over shots of an apple orchard and close-ups of pancakes being served. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Aunt Jemima buttermilk pancake mix in which a father and son creep to the kitchen to try to make breakfast, only for mother to announce that she's preparing Aunt Jemima's. An offscreen narrator extols the qualities of the product over shots of the mother cooking bacon and pancakes on a griddle. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Aunt Jemima corncake mix in which an offscreen male narrator describes the product over shots of corn fields and close-ups of pancakes being served. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Aunt Jemima pancake mix in which a young boy begs his father to wake up so that his mother can start cooking pancakes. An offscreen narrator states that even pancakes made from scratch rarely match the quality of Aunt Jemima's over shots of mother and son cooking the pancakes on a griddle and the family eating them at the table. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Aunt Jemima pancake mix in which a woman prepares the pancakes for her family and encourages her initially skeptical husband to top them with strawberry preserves rather than syrup. An offscreen narrator states how the product is "good with so many" different toppings over shots of the family eating the pancakes. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
Children play on a playground before rushing inside to eat Aunt Jemima pancakes. As the children eat pancakes a jingle is sung about the different ways to cook and eat Aunt Jemima pancakes.
An advertisement for Aunt Jemima Pancake and Waffle Mix accompanied by a jingle sung by children to the tune of "Yellow Bird." The scene depicts children eating pancakes prepared in different ways. The scene ends with a man narrating and a close-up of the product and a "Q" that represents the Quaker Oats Company.
Unedited segments and/or outtakes from the Agency for Instructional Technology series Global Geography, Australia/New Zealand: Why is the World Shrinking?
Unedited segments and/or outtakes from the Agency for Instructional Technology series Global Geography, Australia/New Zealand: Why is the World Shrinking?
Unedited segments and/or outtakes from the Agency for Instructional Technology series Global Geography, Australia/New Zealand: Why is the World Shrinking?
Unedited segments and/or outtakes from the Agency for Instructional Technology series Global Geography, Australia/New Zealand: Why is the World Shrinking?
Episode 6 from the Agency for Instructional Technology series Global Geography. The program is a joint project of the National Council for Geographic Education, the Association of American Geographers, the American Geographical Society, and the National Geographic Society. Intended for grades 6-9.
Episode 6 from the Agency for Instructional Technology series Global Geography. The program is a joint project of the National Council for Geographic Education, the Association of American Geographers, the American Geographical Society, and the National Geographic Society. Intended for grades 6-9.
Episode 6 from the Agency for Instructional Technology series Global Geography. The program is a joint project of the National Council for Geographic Education, the Association of American Geographers, the American Geographical Society, and the National Geographic Society. Intended for grades 6-9.
Reports on survival--car design, highway simulation tests, and the "skid school" at the research center of the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company at Hopkinton, Massachusetts. Shows two cars designed to protect a driver from crash injuries--a research and a production model. Demonstrates the use of the highway simulator and delineates methods used in the skid school to train drivers to control skids.
A group sings a jingle explaining the benefits of Autolite Sparkplugs. Different illustrations and animations provide visual representation of the jingle lyrics.
Mr. Hoffer examines the role that works plays in self-esteem as well as the effects of growing automation upon this self-esteem. He comments on the basic human need in all societies, in every period of history, for self-realization. It is, he feels, the feeling of worth derived from productive activity whether it be manual labor or the creation of art, literature and philosophy. Mr. Hoffer points out that early science grew out of Western man’s conception of God as “a master scientist,” and that Leonardo da Vinci, for his art, investigated anatomy and became interested in science because he believed it was “God’s work.” He then traces the development of machines from early civilization to what he terms, “present day over-mechanization and automation.” Today’s fast-growing automation and shrinking labor market is turning early man’s dream of luxury and leisure into a nightmare. Unemployment among workers is outstripping the ability of today’s economy to supply jobs for the unskilled. Mr. Hoffer cites current unemployment figures and projects them into the future, commenting that “when man is cut off from the chance to exercise his skills, he loses his confidence, his joy for life, and his sense of worth. Where you have people without a sense of usefulness, you have a potentially explosive situation ideal for the growth of hatred, bigotry and racism.”
A Christmas commercial where a family of four rings bells as Avon products fall from the sky. The falling products include items for the mother, father, son, and daughter. The commercial transition to an Avon saleswomen showing a mother and daughter Avon cosmetic products.
An advertisement for Avon in which a female narrator, accompanied by music, describes Avon Christmas gifts for children (both boys and girls). The ad concludes with an Avon representative visiting a home to discuss products with a mother and her children. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Avon's Somewhere fragrance in which a female narrator, accompanied by music, describes the product as it is displayed by a woman in a cloud setting. The advertisement ends with an Avon representative visiting with the woman in her home. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
The commercial opens with shots of men performing different recreational hobbies. The commercial then transitions to footage of Avon colognes contained in decanters in the shape of different hobbies and interests. The narrator encourages women to buy an Avon product for their significant other this Christmas.
The commercial opens with shots of men performing different recreational hobbies. The narrator states that there is an Avon after shave and cologne for every man. Footage of an Avon salesperson showing a housewife an Avon catalog is also shown as the narrator speaks.
An advertisement for Avon's Skin So Soft bath oil depicting a woman pouring a bottle of the product into a forest lake and taking a bath in an outdoor bathtub. An offscreen female narrator extols the beautifying qualities of the product and encourages the viewer to ask for more detail from their Avon representative. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
Employs animation and live photography to present a series of examples demonstrating axioms as statements accepted as true without proof and applies these axioms to addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Shows how the root of each equation can be used to check solutions and uses an equal arm balance to illustrate that what is done to one side of an equation must be done to the other. Concludes with a problem the solution of which requires the viewer to select correct axioms.
A narrator compares Aziza eye cosmetics to a cougar's "dangerous" eyes. It then shows a women modeling the product while lounging in Middle Eastern/Northern African stylized clothes and bed.
An advertisement for BA automobile service station in which an animated mechanic dances around and shows off pictures of car parts while a female voice sings a BA jingle. Jingle and dialogue are in French.
An advertisement for BA automobile service station in which a mechanic inspects a can while a jingle plays. A male narrator can be heard speaking about the product. Jingle and narration are in French.
An advertisement for B.F. Goodrich products in which an animated dog describes how B.F. Goodrich rubber and vinyl affects the American home. Submitted for Clio Awards category Corporate.
An advertisement for B.F. Goodrich tires in which comedian Joan Rivers stands in front of a car and addresses the camera about how she personally knows nothing about tires, but the specialists at B.F. Goodrich do. One of the winners of the 1976 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for BF Goodrich Trailmaker snow tires in which a male narrator discusses the product as cars drive around in snow. The advertisement starts with a car driving through a giant plate of ice. The narrator appears on screen near the end to talk about the new low price of Trailmaker tires.
The commercial shows footage of various British citizens and aspects of British culture. The commercial concludes with the shot of a B.O.A.C airplane and a spokesperson advertising the low rate for a New York to London round trip flight.
Explains how the developing personality of the child is influenced by the manner in which his parents provide for his basic needs and prepare him for social living.
At the milestone of nine months, the baby has learned many new things, including how to sit up and to crawl. Safety in the home is of double importance now and a playpen should be purchased at this time. Dr. Wagner discusses proper toys for this age group and the physical and emotional developments of the nine month infant.
Shows a mother with her child in the doctor's office where the baby is examined and mother and doctor discuss feeding, use of vitamins, and general progress of the infant. Discuss the concept of child care that emphasizes guidance and prevention of problems rather than treatment of disease only.
Discusses the activities, needs, and behavior of the one year old. Considers standing, walking, care of the feet, selection of shoes, and toilet training. Points out some of the behavior typical of this age group.
Discusses the first weeks and months of a baby's life. Explains how the relationship of the parents to the infant affects his future development. Points out various pitfalls parents should be aware of including a let down on the part of the mother, jealousy that may develop between father and baby, and changes in attitude toward each other. Answers questions concerning the role of the father, bottle vs. breast feeding, colic, and self-demand vs. scheduled feeding. (WTTW) Kinescope.
Traces the various methods of propulsion. Explains the development of jet propulsion by the Chinese in 1232. Relates the history of the use of rocker power to the age of firearms. Shows how the rocket became an important weapon at sea because of the flammable nature of the ships. Surveys the actualities and dreams of rocketry throughout its development. (New Mexico College of A. & M.A.) Film.
Contrasts worlds beyond our own with the world of microscopic living things, represented by protozoa, algae, yeasts, bacteria, and viruses. Refers to man's techniques for controlling bacteria and utilizing their desirable actions in his own service. Includes animation and time-lapse cinephotomicrography.
Describes some of the known bacteria that are found in the air, in liquids, and in the soil. Explains that among the many kinds of bacteria some are harmful to man while others are beneficial. Describes the contributions made by Antony van Leeuwenhoek, Louis Pasteur, and Robert Koch in the field of bacteriology. Animated drawings and live photography show bacterial growth and reproduction and some of the ways in which bacteria may be grouped for systematic study.
More home movie footage from Ed and Naomi's 1964 honeymoon in the Bahamas. Shows the plane landing, Naomi disembarking, and the Feils posing and kissing for the camera outside their condo.
A coconut is cracked open with a machete. The narrator states that the only way to get fresher coconut flakes. Then the film shows coconut flakes being used on a variety of desserts.
An advertisement for Baker's fine-grated coconut in which a young girl looks into an empty cookie jar before her mother presents a plate of coconut macaroons. The girl happily eats the macaroons while an offscreen narrator describes the benefits of the coconut product, accompanied by shots of cookies being prepared. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
Shows a woman grating a coconut by hand as the narrator states, "that's just about the only way you can by grated coconut fresher than Baker's Fine Grated Coconut." The narrator encourages the audience to make macaroons with Baker's chocolate chips.
Describes the arts and crafts of the Bakuba people of the Congo and briefly describes other aspects of their culture. Indicates the probable origin of the Bakuba in northern Africa. Pictures weaving, embroidery, tattooing, and making of statuary. Shows trinkets used to decorate costumes and presents details of the most ornate costume of the hereditary king.
Describes the problem of reducing the effect of gravity on humans. Discusses the sense of sight, balance, position, and touch and how they will be affected by upper air travel. Describes the construction of the inner ear and the way in which it affects our sense of balance. (New Mexico College of A. & M.A.) Film.
Uses slow motion and stop motion photography and close-ups of game shots to show the fundamentals of ball handling in basketball: stance, grip, "feel" of the ball, fingertip control, adjustment before shooting, catching the ball, and meeting passes.
An advertisement for Ballantine Beer in which a male narrator, accompanied by music, speaks about the product. Ballantine beer is poured into glasses in front of images of waving fields of grain. A chorus of men sing a jingle.
An advertisement for Ballantine Beer in which a male narrator speak about the product, accompanied by music. Farm equipment is shown harvesting in fields of grain as farm workers tend the fields. Ballantine beer is poured into glasses in front of images of waving fields of grain.
An advertisement for Ballantine Beer in which an animated family man returns into the house after working outdoors. He sing a little bit as he searches for a Ballantine been in the refrigerator. He yells for his wife Ellen who shows him it’s in the door. Then a male narrator speaks about the product as an outdoor scene is pictured and a jingle is sung.
An advertisement for Ballantine Beer in which a male narrator invites viewers to a "golden harvest ball, western style." Country music plays as people square dance to a jingle about Ballantine Beer.
An advertisement for Ballantine Beer in which a male voice sings a jingle asking, "Who is the Ale Man?" A man is pictured underwater diving and then shown sitting at his desk pouring a Ballantine Beer. The man, Eugene Burdick, is noted as an explorer and novelist. Then he walks around socializing at a beach side balcony party.
An advertisement for Ballantine Beer in which a group of couples singing a jingle gather with a picnic basket full of beer. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
The grace and beauty of bamboo—familiar subject to all Japanese artists—is captured by T. Mikami as he teaches hos to draw bamboo as it appears on a windy day, starting with the truck, then the slender branches , and finally the leaves. Mr. Mikami also paints bamboo as it appears in the rain and in the snow.
A football player is able to score a lot of touchdowns because he doesn’t use Ban deodorant. As soon as he switches to Ban deodorant, he gets tackled because he no longer smells.
A politician asks the narrator how Ban Spray Deodorant will help his campaign for governor. The narrator replies that he is running in a very small state.
An advertisement for Ban-Lon Wearing Apparel knit wear in which a square dance caller describes the product while four couples dance various movements. Submitted for Clio Awards category Apparel.
Describes the economic, religious, and social characteristics of life in Bangkok, Thailand. Includes views of the temples, the old Palace of Kings, the King and the Queen at a state function, the floating river market, the busy streets, the celebration of the Buddhist New Year, and a traditional Thai funeral. Describes the attachment of the Thai people to ancient traditions as well as their love for modern comforts. Highlights the cooperation of the American and European businessmen with the Siamese in developing local industry and describes the country as the "rice bowl of Asia."
Advertisement for Bankers Trust, featuring a man making a purchase at an antique shop. He tries to pay by check, which the shop owner doesn't accept until the customer presents his Bankers Trust card, which guarantees checks up to $100.
Beginning with an outdoor abstract sculpture in the courtyard of a new building in London, this film introduces artist and sculptor Barabara Hepworth and her work. Sculpting in wood, stone, metal, Ms. Hepworth is shown working in her home and studio in St. Ives, near Cornwall. Inspired by natural forms, though not imitating them, many of the artist's sculptures are shown in-studio and outdoors. Some of Ms. Hepworth's occasional realistic drawings and paintings are also shown.
Discusses pros and cons of alcohol. Uses animation to depict various cultural and religious customs regarding the use of alcohol. Depicts situations in which a teacher examines her attitudes towards alcohol and a class discusses why people do or do not drink.
Two stacks of books are shown. The taller one represent the amount of books you can get from Barnes and Noble for $65.00 while the smaller stack represent $65.00 at an ordinary bookstore.
We see the original owner of Barney's in the 1920s waiting outside of a medium-sized store. He leads a man into the store and helps him find a suit, doing all of the selling and prep work himself. We then jump to the 1970s where the store is much larger with more foot traffic. We see the owner as an older man as he helps a young boy with a suit and his mother stands nearby with a smile.
An advertisement for Barney's department store in which an offscreen male narrator praises the influence of the British on men's fashion over a montage of historical images of British men in vests, Chesterfield coats, blazers, trench coats, and cardigans. The narrator extols Barney's as the men's store best continuing this tradition over a shot of a contemporary man in a suit. One of the winners of the 1976 Clio Awards.
