All videotaped programs in this catalogue are available for c0t’ying. (Present Tense)

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All videotaped programs in this catalogue are available for c0t’ying.
For institutions, programs or individuals not associated with
Antioch University there is a nominal charge of $10 per hour (or
part thereof) to cover the cost of machine and personnel time. In~
ternal University business is done on a free-copy basis.
To reques t one or more of the programs lis ted here:
(a) First provide the_raw videotape onto which you want the
program(s) co~ied. Antioch Video has capability in ~ inch
open reel, beta, and 3/4 inch U-Matic:. If tape can’t be
provided by the requesting party, inquiries to Antioch
Video should ascertain the current selling price of tape,
and this cost should be included with the request for
copies.
(b) Second, provide self-addresses and stamped return packaging
for tapes copied.
(e) Third. allow two to four weeks for return of copied tapes.

‘f’ ~
i TABLB or COIftBJlft
POETS
JOr~ ~~DERSON •••pg. 1
ROBERT 3LY(2) •••pg. 1
ROSSELL EDSON•••pg. 1
KATHLE~l FRASER•••pg. 1
TESS GALLAGHER•••pg. 1
PHILIP LEVI:tE•••1’8. 1
CAROL·XUSXIE•••pg. 2
w.s. ~W1~ •••pg. 2
LI~ PASTA.~ •••pg. 2
IRA SADOFF & GREGORY ORR•••pg. 2
CHARLES SIMIC•••PI. 2
GARY S~ER•••pg. 2
~ S~~ (3) •••pg. 2
CHARLES WRIGHT•••pg. 2
JAY !lRIGiiT (3) •••pg. 3
DARA ~nER •••~g. 3
FIRST’ ?EREN:lIAL POETIC HOORAW•••pg. 3
DAVtD ~~SY •••pg. 3
BE~~ARD KAP~~ •••pg. 3
~{O KARL~t (3) •••pg. 3
RALPH ~S •••pg. 3
J&’iET SCHUL’LN•••PI. 4
DALE S~!ITH •••pg. 4
~EGA:i nRRY •••pg. 4
!O~ WOLF •••~g. 4
HIU·!A WOLITZER•••pg. 4
TIlE FtCTIO~! OF F:CTION::.OLAN~LLER •••pg. 4
LIVI~:G A.’m WRITING nf YELLOW SPRINGS•••1’1. 4
~~~G IT SPECIAL•••pg. 4
FIL~ t PHOTOGRAPHERS
JO~ KORTY (2) •••pg. 5
~CHAEL SNOW•••pg. 5
cr.n: PORTRAIT OF A cnrz PORTRAIT:
~’l ROUCH & RIaY LEACOCK•••pg.
E:-!MZrT GOWI::••·•pg. 5
A!-rnE TUCKER:20thCEtmJRY PHOTOGRAPHS BY
~lmt~; SELF AND OTHEP~ •••pg. S
O’rnER ART & AR.TISTS
ED FISl!ER, CARToo~nST •••PI •
•~ KAPRrn~ •••pg. 5
MARTHA SHELLY:tJHITTLU,PAL’rrER •••pg. S
DAYTON ART EDIT•••pg. S
SALT GLAZED POTTEllY•••1’8. 6
SERGIO SPEAKS•••pg. 6
~rosIC A:ID ~s IeXANS
Am’l ARBOR BLUES FESTIVAL. SUMMER 1970 •••pg. 6
h~IOCd CHORL~ I~ EUROPE:FALL 1975•••pg. 6
BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL, AUGUST 1971•••pg. 6
Jom~ CAGE•••pg. 6
ROY C!R!STIA.~EY •••pg. 6
PASSAGE•••?g. 6
THE PEBSUASIONS•••pg. 6
RETURN TO FOREVER: CHIC COREA•••pg. 6
P’ETER EKSTROM:
KISS •••pg. 7
AURORA AT CABAL.1:T•••1’8. 7
KISS AT CHILLICOTHE•••pg. 7
AURORA AT mE VICTORY•••PI. 7
THE ENS~LE •••pg. 8
CHARLES LLOYD•••pg. 8
SlrnI PAZ •••pg. 8
CHRIS WILLIAMSON•••pg. 8
r:iA.~ SA..’fl{ARA SASTRY & !RICH! SANKARAN•••ps. 8
THEATRE
AFRICk’t FOLK TALES•••pg. 8
AS YOU LIKE IT •••pg. 8
THE CA~~CAUO •••pg. 8
CAl-‘! ootm XOTHER•••pg. 9
CAUCASlh~ CHALK CIRCLE•••pg. 9
DESTI~~D~~ F~~ELL SONG•••pg.
THE DR~~ •••pg. 9
!ARrH ONION•••pg. 9
EMPLOYEES ONLY•••pg • 9
THE FABULOCS ~·!ISS ~”!ARIE •••pg. 9
FRI=:rns ROAD SHOW•••p~. 9
THE GLOAMING OR :.{Y DARLI~:G •••pg. 9
GOD f S TROM!O:U:S•••pg. 10
HARLtM•••pg. 10
HEARST•••pg. 10
THE HOMECOMING•••pg.10
I~mOOR PLL’M!I~tG •••pg. 10
nn: KITCH~ •••pg. 10
LADIES t~ WAITING•••pg. 11
LEmtY… pR. 11
LOWER DEPTHS•••pg. 11
THE MOTHER•••pg. 11
PAT’l’Y’S P!RSUASION: LIFE IS A MAl-t’Y LAYERED
CAKE•••pg. 11
THE OUIET ~t •••pg. 11
SHOW·ME A GOOD LOSER ~~ I’LL SHrnl YOU A
LOSER•••pg. 11
THE SHAMANS•••pg. 11
or A SILENCE IN THE SUN•••pg. 12
THE SONG OF THE LUSITANIAN BOGEY•••PI. 12
STREEt CORNER SOCIETY•••pg. 12
STUMP REHDVAL•••ps. 12
THREE PENNY OPERA•••pg. 12
THE THREE SISTERS•••pg. 12
toK PAINE•••pg. 12
TRANSFOIKAtIONS•••pg. 13
VOICES••-pg. 13
DANCE
JOHN BERND & ctNDIE BELLEN•••p~. 13
CONTAct IMPROVISATIO!tWORKSHOP•••pg • 13
GRAND UNION•••pg. 13
GRAND UNION•••pS. 13
GROUP MOTION•••1’8. 1J
HOW TO READ BODY LANGUAGE•••pg. 13
Llvt~G AIlTS DANCE COMPANY•••pg. 13
LAWLESSY FIRM DANCnIG•••1’8. 14
MOBGANt MILLER. LAPPEN•••PI. 14
a S 0 DANCE COMPANY•••pg. 14
OUT TO LUNCH/DESERT WILL BE SERVED•••pg.14
ICA:r1IDINE POSIN DANCE COMPANY•••pg. 14
THE REAL tHING •••pg. 14
S.E.G ••••pg. 14
SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY•••pg. 14
GUS SOLOMONS•••pg. 14
TtlYLA THARP•••PI .15
DAN WAGortn & THE DANCERS•••pg. 15
ANTIOCH DANCE CONCERTS•••PI. 15, 16, 17
A.’m:OaI DANCE ENSEMBLES… p~. 17, 18
VIDEO AllT
WHITE ReCIt•••pg. 18
VIDEOP’ACE INTERDANCE•••pg. 18
BEACH PIECE•••pg. 18
CONTINUUM•••pg. 18
EARTHLlNE_••1’8. 18
EGG TAPES L & R. •••pg. 18
EVOLUTION 0’ ARtIctJLAn:D IMAGES•••PI. 18
PIZIIZ PRES~ •••P8. 19
GLOBAL MIDNIGR’r•••pg. 19
HIS HUMOR•••pS. 19
HOW ‘rV WORKS •••1’8. 19
HUSlWfAGlWNDY•••1’8. 19
IAN’S SONG•••21. 19
I~IOR DIALOGUE•••pg. 19
LADIES HOM! JOURNAL•••pg. 19
LIGHT HAULING•••pg. 19
PHIL MORTON•••pg_ 19
THE MOUNDS TAPE•••pg. 19
MY REALITIES BEGIN TO SURPASS MY FANTASIES•••pg. 20
RECALL••• PI. 20
RIVERFtOW•••pg. 20
PAUL RYAN AT A..WIOCH•••pg. 20
REFRESHMENTS PRESEms “VIDEOTAPE DREAMWORK”•••pg. 20
DAN SANDIN’S IP •••p8. 20
SASCO CREEK EDIT •••pg. 20
SERIOUS BEAN ART•••pg • 20
6-8 ALPHA•••pg. 20
nVICON tuRBO •••pg. 20
VIDEOBOX•••pg. 21
WIND, DECAY, REWIND•••pg. 21
W1~R WHEAX•••pg. 21
VIDEOGRAPHICS WORKSHOP•••pg. 21
VIDEOPIECES•••pg. 21
VIDEO III ~SIC EDITS•••pg. 21, 22
FOLK ART
THESE i..TILL 3E THE GOOD OLD DAYS n.T.lTY
YEARS nOM ~O~ •••pg •22
3ILL30ARD•••pg. 22
LIFESTYLES
roMMY HE~lRICH AT A.”:noCH•••pg. 22
TUE SI~;!FICA.’tCE OF POPULAR ct~’!t,TRE:
~CA.~ET KI~G •••D2. 22

DAVID MCALLISTAR•••pg. 22
COLOR VIDEO VOODOO•••p~. 23
GUADALUPOTA CO~E •••pg. 23
MOOSONEE•••pg. 23
~AOLO SOLERI-ARCOS~rrI A.’tCO TAPES•••pg • 23
PAOLO SOLERI–ARCOSAl-tTI SOLEP~ AT MITIOCH•••p~. 23
PAOLO SOLERI–ARCOS&~I CAMERA III •••p~. 23
PAOLO SOLERI–ARCOSA.~TI:ARCOSA:rn ‘IST.!S •••pg. 23
SUPERBOWL•••?S. 24
.JOHN COLEMA.’: AT ANTIOCH ASSEMBLE•••pg. 24
~-UTI~G TO TH! PAST
CHARLES GLAAB•••pg. 24
~~ SPEAR•••pg. 24
RICHARD WADE•••pg. 24
STRUGGLES OF THE WORKING CLASS IN EARLY 20th
CENTURY AMERICA.’ MIllING rrnr.:s: BETSY JAH!SO~I •••PI. 24
INDIAN MOUND•••pg. 24
RELATING TO EACH OTHER
PHYLLES CHESLER AT OHIO STATE… pg. 24
PAUL T. DAVID:AN INTRODUCTION TO THE FUTURE•••pg. 24
LEO GRULIOW: D~E ~~ DISSlnlT •••pg. 24
BILL HIh~: BODY THERAPIST•••pg. 25
~CHIO KUSHI•••pg. 25
TIMOTHY LEARY•••pg. 2S
TED MARX: MULTINATIONALS•••pg. 2S
BARRI:~GTON ~TEVITT •••pg. 2S
~PPO/LOVE/A~S •••pg. 25
Joa~ PLATT•••pg. 25
MARIE-LOL~SE vonFRANZ•••pg. 26
~~IOCH GAY LIBERAXION ON WKEF•••pg. 26
I~~ERIOR DIALOGUE•••pg. 26
LORD OF THE UNIVERSE•••pg. 26
THESE GOOD TI~S ARE KILLI!tG ME•••pg. 26
A HOMECO~Gt INC••••pg. 26
WOMEN: GAY CONSCIOUSNESS•••pg. 27
WOMEN IN VIDEO•••pg. 27
WOMEN’S SELF HELP… pg. 27
RELATING TO THE ~ATURAL WORLD
SEXIS~f & SOCIAL MODELING I~: COMMERCIAL TELEVISIO:; •••Og.· 32
S~ANK •••pg. 32 …
tiAITING FOR TUt TIMES TO GET BETTER•••pg. 32
TVTV LOOKS AT TnE OSCARS… pg.32
TV TOh~~ HALL•••pg. 32
l·1HIO•••pg. 32
!HE ~ORLD’S LA.~tsT TV STL~IO/FOUR MORE Y~~ •••pg. 33
POLITICS IS GOVER:;ME~’T
PRESI:>E!:T NIXOH ADDRESSES THE :lATION•••pg. 33
WATERGATE•••pg. 34
THE WORLD’s LARGEST TV STUDIO/FOUR MORE YEA.~ •••pg. 34
GERALD FORD’S ~mRICA •••pg. 34
P01I’!’ICS ON THE STREET
MARCUS ARRUDA•••pg. 34
STOKELY CARMICHAEL•••P8. 34
KAXHLEEN CLEAVER•••pg. 35
GOROON EV~~S •••pg. 3S
JUAN GONZALES•••pg. 3S
FANtA DAVIS JORDAN•••pg. 35
INDOCHINA PEACE CAMPAIGN•••1’8. 35
tn: ARE THE EVIDENCE OF THIS WESTE!t.~
HEMISPHERE•••pg • 35
WO IS IRA A.’m WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO TOM
A.~ JANE•••pg. 3S
JESSE JACKSON•••pg. 3S
RITA MAE BROWN. ••• pg. 35
HERBERT MARCUSE•••PS. 35
APTHEKER ON DUBOIS•••pg. 36
CLYDE BELLECOURT•••pg. 36
REV. JAMES BEVEL AT EARLHAM COLLEGE•••pg. 36
THE CHICANO MOVEMENT•••pg. 36
FLO HOWE LEc:rtmE •••pg. 36
n.O KENNEDY•••PI. 36
VILLIAM LLOYD•••PI • 36
BARBARA SMITH•••pg. 36
STREET CORNER SOCIETY•••pg. 36
FORUM ON RACISM AT ANTIOCH•••1’8. 36
SOCIAL WEt.FARE
SE~IPITY SPEECH: J.P. DIXON•••pg. 39
~E IS COL~IA •••pg. 39
DL”{ON I!rrERVIE: •••pg. 39
OOCU!{ENT os 11-::: H~rrL~GTON CE~:TER •••pg • 39
~~IOCH COLLEGE TRUSTEES•••pg. 39
!:WELL REAGlN-STATE OF TEE COLLEGE•••pg. 39
ADCIL/PPA•••pg. 39
LOST ~ILOT:J.P.DIXON •••pg. 39
ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS & FtmJRES
CHINA, JAPAJl AND OTHER CULTURES
JAPAN TAPES•••pg. 38
CHINESE MEDICINE SYMPOSIUM•••pg. 38
WILLIAM HIh~ON •••pg. 38
CARHELITA HINTON•••pg. 38
FRANK WONG: ANNUAl. FACULTY LECTURE•••pg. 38
REPORT OF THE CHINA DELEGATION•••pg. 38
THE SNOW SYMPOSIUM
MAY 4th IN CHINESE HISTORY•••pg. 38
CONTEMPORARY DEVELOP~~S I~ CHINA•••pg. 38
CHINA: THE YENAN SPIRIT •••PI. 38
THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE I~ CHINA•••p~. 38
JAMES PETRAS•••pg. 39
TELEVISION I~ YUGOSLAVIA•••pg. 39
DIANNE HOLLAlm•••pg. 39
THE ROLE OF WOME:~ IN THE SOVIET UNION:
AGUES GRULIOW•••pg. 39
ANTIOCH COLLEGE
FULLER AT WILBERFORCE•••pg. 37
~!ORE FtlLLEll•••pg. 37
BUCKY FULLER/EARTH DAY •••pg. 37
JOHN PLAXT•••pg. 37
THE EUROPEAN URBAN TEAM•••1’8.38
LMNG WITH WORMS •••pg. 38
THE POSTCARD•••pg. 38
THE LEGAL SYSTEM
ATTICA IS ALL OF US •••pg. 28
A COMMtJl,TITT FORml:NEW PRISON COlmTlWCTION•••pg • 29
SCOTT BURNHAM•••pg. 29
HOW· TO GET INTO LAW SCHOOL•••PI. 29
MlI.TON SOBELL•••pg. 29
EDUCATION
DANFORTH ASSOCIATES MEmNG •••PS. 29
EAT YOUR VEGETABLES•••pg. 29
EDUCATION SEMINAR 10/76 •••1’g. 29
MONTESSORI SCHooL•••pg. 29
NON-LINGUISTIC CROSS CULTURAL COMMUNICATION•••pg. 30
LOUIS ~•••pg. 30
THE MEDIA
JANICE ADAMS •••1’8. 30
BE AN EST! LADDER WOMAN•••1’8. 30
BEING ntERE: THE UEW DEMOCRATIC PROCESS•••pg. 30
BEB! BERMAN•••pg. 30
BROADCAST DAY I •••pg. 30
BROADCAST DAY II •••pg. 30
CO!mNEh’TAL OF FINDLAY •••pg. 31
FAT CHANCE•••pg. 31
GOOD TIMES•••pg. 31
HOt~ BEAR F~~~ES •••pg. 31
!TICHOLAS JOw.:so:-:… pg. 31
MASS MEDIA & THEATRE n: TllE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC
OF CHIKA•••p~. 31
GIL NOBLE•••og. 31
SATURDAY MOUR1~NG •••pg. 32
SEX ~~ BROADCAS!ING:T~t YEARS LATER•••pg. 32
EVERETT MENDELSOHN:SOCIAL CONSTRucrION OF SCIENCE BLAClC LUNG BLOES•••pg. 36
VIEtlED llISTOlUCALLY•••pg. 27 YELLOW SPRINGS COMMUNITY FOOD COOP •••pg. 36
WARREN WATSON & EVEREn MENDELSOHN: PANEL DISCUSSION ON ADELLE DAVIS •••pg. 37
RECENT camcIsM OP THE SCIE:mFIC ESTABLIS~’TS •••1’8. 27
DAVID THELEN: SQUASHED CANS-YOUTH ,urn THE PUBLIC WILL•••pg. 27
GENE YOtrnGBLOOD•••pg. 27 MICHIO KUSHI•••pg. 37
ANIMALS Ilt CAPTIVITY•••pg. 27 DOCTOR RUBIN•••pg. 37
CHINESE SCIENCE•••pg. 28 THE DAWNING OF A DREAM•••pg. 37
D~S GABOll•••1’8· 28 WAX YOU DON’T EAT WON’T HURT YOU •••pg. 37
STEPHEN JAY GOULD HEALTH SKILLS FOR PARENTS•••pg. 37
LYELL AND UNIFORMITY•••1’8. 28
ONTOG~ AND PHYLOGENY•••pg. 28
DARWIN’S LIFE•••pg. 28
STEPHmI JAY GOULD, CHESTER ATKL~S AIm NORM DIAMOND:
ETHICS OF GE.’tETIC EXPERIMENTATION•••1»8. 28

FACULTY MEE!l~Gh~ST STUDI!S•••~g. 39
DEnCIT •••pg. 39
GOVEIl~A..’lCE ~!CDr.I.S •••pg. 40
:.X. SHEA’S FI:tA::CIAL PLAt.~ •••pg. 40
~S :?O~ ~lOUH!n •••pg. 40
3IRE~BAUM SPEAKS•••pg. 40
~ITIOCH FACULTY S~~OSIt~ •••?~. 40
H~.f TO DO IT ADAMS • Jk’ICE •••30
Tn’TATlVE SONY DEMO•••pg. 40
BASIC VIDEO•••pg. 40
!~STRUcrIO~tAL ~DIA I~tSnucnoNAL SERIES •••pg. 40
OP~ HEART SURGERY•••pg. 40
SOLAR GREENHOUSE f,.lOlUCSROP•••pg. 40
‘mE XENIA TOL’lADO TAPES
AGENCIES III CRISIS •••pg. 40
PROBWfS OF LOW I~COME TOlULDO VICTIMS•••PI. 40
?OST DISASTER 1~AL HEALTH•••pg. 40
ADCn/PPA •••39
ADLAND •••42
AFRICAN FOLK TALES •••3
AGENCIES IN CRISIS •••40
ALL AMElUCAN BUM •••41
AMERICAN !XPElUE..){CE IN CHnlA, THE •••38
E.'” & SELLEN-. JOHN & ~IE •••13
BEVEL, REV. Jk~S •••36
BILLBOARD •••22
3I~mAU1f SPEAKS •••40
BLACK L~lG BLUES •••36
BLACK RESPONSE TO’RIOTS •••44
BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL •••6
BLY, ROBERT (2) •••1
3RID.~ FAIR .••43

BROADCAST DAY I •••30
BROADCAST DAY II •••30
BRO~, JAMES •••43
BR~ • RITA MAE •••35
BURNHA.~. SCOTT … 29
BUY CENTENNIAL ••.41
CACA!iACAUO, THE •••8
CAGE, JOml •••6
CAL.’i DOWN MOTHER •••9
CAR.’fICHAEL.STOKELY •••34
CAUCASIAN CHALK CIRCLE •••9
CHESLERt PHYLLIS t AT OHIO STATE •••24
CHEVY DEALER •••41
CHICANO MOV’EMENT, THE •••36
CHINA: THE YENAN SPIRIT •••38
CHINESE MEDICINE SYMPOSIUM •••38
CHIr:.SE SCIENCE •••28
EARn:/BIRTH/SKY /HIGH •••41
EARTHLINE •••18
EAR’rn 01;1ON •••9
EAT YOUR VEGETABLES •••29
ECO HmfO •••43
ECKSTRmi, PETER •••7
EDSON. RUSSELL •••1
EDUCATION SEMINAR •••29
EGG TAPES L & R •••18
EMPLOYEES ONLY •••9
ENSEMBLE, THE •••8
EUROPEAN URBAN TEAK •••38
EUROPEAN VIDEO TOUlt •••43
EVANS t GORDON •••35
EVOLUTION OF ARTICULATE IMAGES •••18
FABULOUR MISS MARIE t THE •••9
FACULTY MEETL-‘G, MARXIST STUDIES •••39
FAT CHANCE •••31
CHRISTENSEN. ROY •••6. ncnoN or FIerI ON, THE •••4
CIll”E PORTRAIT OF A CINE POR.TRAIT: JEAN ROUCH AND RIClCY LEA~CK •••5
CLEAVER, KATHLEEN •••35 FIRST PERENNIAL POETIC HOORAW • • •3
COLEMAN, JOHN •••24
. COLOR VIDEO VOODOO •••23
COMMON SmtSE ’15 •••43
CONTEMPORARY DEVELOPMENTS IN cnn;A •••38
CONTAct L’iROVISAnON WORKSHOP •••1.3
COtrrINENTAL’OF FIlmLAY •••31
CONTnrnuM •••18
eROS’SEn’S PROPOSAL TO THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT •••41
DANCE CONCERTS •••1S, 16, 17
DANCE ENSEMBLES •••17, 18
DA.~CE VIDEO EDITS, A..lI1TIOCH •••18
Dk’tFOR.TH ASSOCIATES MEETING •••29
DAVID, PAUL •••24
DAVISt ADELLE •••37
DAWNING OF A DREAM •••37
DAYTON ART EDIT •••5
DEFICIT •••39
DEMPSEY, DAVID •••3
DESTI~ED, A FAREWELL SONG •••9
nIXON, J.P. SE-RE!IDIPITY SPEECH •••39
DIXO~ INTERVIEW •••39
DIXON: LOST PILOT .••39
DO~~ ON THE HUNTINGTON C!~nrER •••39
‘FISHElt, ED •••5
FIZBIZ PRESENTS •••19
FORD’S AMERICA, GERALD •••34, 42
FOUl MORE YEARS •••33 t 34
FORUM ON RACISM AT ANTIOCH •••36
FRASER.. KATHLEEN …. 1
‘FRIENDS ROADS SHOW •••rj
FULLER AT WlL.BERFORCE •••37
FOLLER., BUcn,EARTH DAY •••37
FULLERt MOllE •••37
FtJTUIU: IS NOW, THE •••44
GABOR, DENNIS •••28
GALAGHER., TESS •••1
GAY CONSCIOUSNESS:YOMEN •••21
GAY LIBERAXION ON WlCEF, ANTIOCH •••26
GERALD FORD’S AMERICA •••34
GIVING BIRTH •••43
GLAAB, CHARLES •••24
GLOAKING OR MY DARLING, THE •••9
GLOBAL MIDNIGHT •••19
mros FROM ~OWHERE •••40
GOD’S TROMBONES •••10
GO~:ZALES • JUAl’ •••35
GOOD TIMES •••31

I
GOULD, STEPHEN J.(4) .••28
GOVERNA..’lCE ~ODELS, A.’t’TIOed COLLZGE , , , 40
GOWIN’t c..’1ME’tT , ••5
GRMt’D L~:I O~l (2) , ••13
GRE~1iAVl:N STATE PRISON •••42
GROUP HartoN •••13
GRULIOW • LEO •••24
GRULIOW .AGNES •••39
GUADALt..?ITA COMMUNE •••23
RA..’fDS ON • , •44
HARL~ •••10
HARL~! ?REP ~tEt-1S •••44
a-J:.ALTH SKIlLS FOR PARENTS , ••37
R!ARST ., .10
H~mICR. TOMMY AT A..’f1’IOCR •••22
HINDS’t 3ILL :BODY niERAPIST •••2S
HINTOU, CADtELITA •••38
HI:rrON, ‘..lILLIAM . • ••38
HIS Htr.·IOR •••19
HOL~~, DIA1lE •••39
HA •••2
PATTY’S PERSUASION •••11
PAZ • SUNI •••8
PEOPLE ~’fD THE LAND •••44
PERSUASIONS, THE •••6
PETRAS, JOHN •••2S, 37
POSIN DAnCE COMPANY, KATHERINE •••14
POST DISASTER. ~rrAL HEALTH •••40
POSTCARD, THE •••38
PROBLEMS OF LOW INCOME TOIUfADO VICTIMS •••40
PSYCHOLOGICAL BULLRIDER •••41
OF A SILENCE IN THE SUN •••12
OPEN HEART SURGDt •••40
ORR, GREGORY AND IRA SADOF!’ •••2
OSU DA.’iCE COMPA.”n’ •••14
OUT TO LUNCH/DESERT WILL BE SERVED •••14
NEW PRISON CONSTRUCTION: COMMDNlTY FORUM •••29
NIPPO/LOVE/ATKINS •••25
NIXON ADRESSES THE NATIO~ •••J3
NOBLE, GIL •••31
~ON LINGUISTIC CROSS CULTURAL COMMUNICATIONS •••30
QUIET MAN, THE •••11
lATHES ,LOUIS •••30
READING VIDEO WORKSHOP •••44
REAGIN • EWELL:StATE OF THE COLLEGE •••39
REAL THING”. ntE •••14
RECALL •••20
Sh~ER., GARY •••2
SOBELL, :-lORTON •••29
SOLAR GREENHOUSE WOlUCSHOP •••40
SOLDI” PAOLO — ARCOS~’frI
SOLOMONS, GUS •••14
SONG OF THE LUSITANIA!~ BOGEY, THE
SPEAR, ALAN •••24
STRA.~, MARK (3) •••2
STREET COlUmR CLOWN •••41
•••12′
sTtr{V::S~;T HIGH SCHOOL •••44
Str.~I PAZ •••8
STRIKE ’74: THE BRITISH COAL STRUGGLE •••43
STRUGGLES OF THE iORKIUC; CLASS: BETSY JO~:SO~
STUMP RD-tOVAL •••12
RECENT CRITICISU OF THE SCIE!:TIFIC ESTABLISHMEm’
REEL WEST •••41
REFRES~NTS •••20
~:! STRIKE IN N.Y. •••44
REPORT or TnE Cr.I~;A DELEGATION .•.38
RESNAIS”. AUN O:{ WALL STREET •••44
•••27 STREET CORNER SOCIETY
STREET PEOPLE •••44
•••12, 36
•••24

Stn’ERBOWL •••24, 42
SWANK •••32
TELEVlSION I~ YUGOSLAVIA •••39
r~rrA!IVE SONY DEMO •••40
TE!LW, ~GA.’J •••4
WORLD’S LARGEST TV STUDIO •••33, 34
WOME:f A..’ID HADNESS, PHYLLIS CRESSLER •••24
WOMEN:GAY CO~SCIOUS~~SS •••27
WOl’fEN IN VIDEO •••27 , 4J
WOMEN’S SELF HELP •••27
r,.JONG, FRANK: ANNUAL FACULT! LECTURE •••38
WORLD’S LARGEST TV STUDIO •••33, 34
WRIGHT, JAY •••3
WRIGHT, CHAKLES •••2T’RARP .. ‘I’WYLA •••15
THELEN, DAVID •••27
THESE GOOD tIMES ARE KILLING ~ …. 26, 42
‘mES E ~o1ttL Bt THE GOOD OLD DAYS, TWEN’l’!’ YEARS FROM ~OW •••22
THREE P~1r OPERA •••12
THREE SISTERS, THE •••12
TIVICO~ TURBO •••20
TRANSFOR…”tA’IIONS •••13
~ISS~~ALS •••41
TRIALS OF CLAUDINE •••42
TUCKER .. ANN •••3
TV TOWN F.ALL •••32
TVTV LOOKS AT THE OSCARS •••32,42
VIDEO II ~mSIC EDITS •••21, 22
VIDEOBOX •••21
VIDEOFACE CrrERDA.’lCE •••18
VIDEOGRAPHICS WORKSHOP •••21
VIDEOPIECES •••21, 42
VI~~~GE GREE~-IN •••44
VOICES .••13
VON Fa&~Z, MARIE LOUISE •••26
~ADE RICHARD •••24
WAGONER, DA.’1 A..’1D THE DANCERS •••1S
:lAITI~G FOR THE rnms TO GET SETTER •••32
WATE~ATE •••34
WATSON, ~lARmt AND ME!:DELSOIDl •••27
~~ ARE THE EV!DE~CE OF THIS WESTE~~ HEMISPHERE •••35
WHAT YOU DON’T !AX ~ON’T HURT YOU •••37
WHERE IS COLUMBIA •••39
WRIO •••32
~ITE ROCK •••18
WO IS IRA A.’m ‘;.,1iAT EVER HAP~D.~!) TO TOM A.~ JA.?ofE •••35
WIER, DARA •••J
WILLI~’fSON, C1LltIS •••8
WI~m , DECAY.. REWI~D •••21
YELLOW SPRINGS COMMUNITY FOOD COOP •••36
YOUNGBLOOD, GENE •••27
YOUTH DETmrrION CENTER •••43
CBEDITS
WI~!R ~tAT •••21
wOLFE, rOM •••4
WOLITZER. !iIL’iA •••4
~rite-ups: Taoe ~akers
?hotos: Jeanne 3adcan, Deb 3assett:e • Jeff ~y
Typ1n~: Sand~ Tarhox
Production and Design: Florence Lorenz

• W~’l”
60 min. JOHN ANDERSON
Poets
/Q7S
60 min. KATHLEEN FRASER
•
Poets I I
Reading at Antioch Fraser reads her poetry at Antioch
3/5/76 Poets
120 min. ROBERT BLY
Spring 1977
B1y reading at Antioch. A high energy reading which
captured and held the attention of a large audience for I
over three hours. B1y not only reads his own work but that.
of Caesar Vallejo, Kabir, Rumi, Whitman and others.
Poets
12/1/70 Poets 50 min. TESS GALLAGHER
Bly gives an extended reading to Antioch,walks
around Glen Helen, talks with students
Poets
Reads her poetry
10/12/76
ROBERT BLY120 min.
2/6/76 Poets 60 min. PHILIP LEVINE
45 min. RUSSELL EDSON Reading his poetry
Pcetry reading at Antioch

4/29/76
45 min CAROL r-mSKIE
Poets Mo.rvlill ~ .-,
80 min. GARY S:NDr:R
Poets
Reading her poems at Antioch The poet does a reading at Antioch’s Kelly Hall
•
Poets
Poets
Poets
Poetry
. .~­
••.1..'”
CHARLES WRIGHT
MARK STRAND
MARK STRAND
Poetry reading a·t Antioch
Poetry reading at Antioch
60 min.
:·:ari. Strand rc.:.’::;
~oc: Serlinz SE::.~iI.a:-.
7/5/7’0
60 min.
5/2/77
Author of three books of poetry. The Grave of the
Right Hand, Hard Freight. and Bloodlines reads his poe
at Antioch.
6/13/75
60 min.
50 min.
Poets
Poets
••••111110/22/71
IRA SADOFF AND GREGORY ORR
Reads from her works .;;.;;As;;.p..e;;.c;;.t~s………~,,;;;;;,…_
Table
min LINDA PASTAN
40 min CHARLES SIMIC
The poet reads his work
5/13/76
60 min.
Orr and Antioch poet-professor Ira Sadoff give a
reading of their poetry
Spring, 1974
Eo
lit
E”AI

•
10/28/76
60 min. JAY ~’lRIGHT
Poets SUi!u’ner ‘711
050 nino Br::R:·jARD KAPLA~~
~’!ri ters 5
Reading his poetry “.]’nere Goes the American-Jewish Writer?”, in
the ~riters Lecture Series
9/6/78 Rod Serling Seminar
Writers
RALPH KEYES
ARNO KARLEN
AR…’lO KARLEN
60 min.
Summer ‘ 76
Speaking in the Writers Lecture Series
45 min.
“Crazy to Write”; the author of
IS THERE LIFE AFTER HIGH SCHOOL? speaks
,nt1och ccr:-J’:”unity •
“The Illiterate Genius;the Intel­
ligent Editor and Other Myths”. The 1960
graduate comments of the craft of editing and the
craft of writing. Shot in 113 McGregor, some
shaky camera work, gets cut off.
60 min.
Former editor of Holiday,Newsweek
and Penthouse lectures on “Poetry That Matters”.
Also gives some personal readings.
9/7/77
Writers
Poetry
DAVID pEHPSY
FI~ST PEREm~IAL POETIC HOORAWGO =nino
1)0 min.
Summer ’76
“The New Tower of Babel: Professionalizing the
::ing’s English” , in the t-lriters Lecture Series
:’lell edited highlights of the ITSART Club ‘s §
poetry festival in Eugene,Oregon. Produced by ~
Christiansen/Bradbury and friends. This color ==
special includes readings from Wm.S. Burrough and~
Ann tlaldrnan t moments with Ken Kesey and Ken Babbs ~
and melodies from Cha~les Lloyd and many ==
fantastically talented people too numerous to ~
__ mention. Kesey said this tape carries the “Good E
==-Hit:’ SEAL OF APPROVAL. -=
~ ~
——10/5/73 Poetry
SJ ::lin. DARA olIER
-Dara ~Jier reads from “Blood, Hook and Eye”=
:::: and introduces some newer poems. A pleasant and :::
~lively reading. Recorded 1n 113 McGregor.

4 Summer ’76
80 min. JANET SCHUU-1A:,
10/30175:
60 min. HIU1A HOLITZER
I~ri ters
;;
“What is a Childrens’ Book, Anyvay?” in t~riters
Lecture Series
Prose reading at Antioch
Rod Serling Se1Il1nar
~E SMITH
~/2/78
1= 60 min.
~ovelist discusses the
~(well, actually be’reads from lecture
=
:~2~:~ :::1::~:::t::g~:::::~::e:::::t::::e==
analyzes F.S.Fitzgerald’s “Babylon Revisited” in
mystery nove’ his incredibly well researched and prepared
notes.) presentation; delivered to Antioch students and
others in attendance at the Distinguished Alumni
eries.
-=
/20/79 Antioch Lecture
90 min. :::1::&yWrltefunded by the i==:::::5=== H:~ami3~l:to8.n, LIVING AND WRITI~G IN YE::::e::~::::ors
NEB grant. Talks about her work. trends in Nolan ~.J.ller Arnold Adoff, Virginia
= theatre.bow to become involved in playwriting Suzanne Claus·er t Donald Wallace in a
_ (fmuiing 8ources) and with her Joann Schmidlin ~ panel discussion about the joys a~d trials of
– director who leads the Omaha Magic Theatre in = § exs1sting in the mi.dst of southwes tern Ohio corn­
Omaha.Nebraska. Megan terry t s play “American Kings = fields. Recorded in 113 McGregor.
=hr~g~hQ~~”WUb~g~r~m~~e~mb~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I=after this lecture. She is Doted in the theatre – _
~~:a::~ .~:W::~~3c~:~::o~: :~o::~- 45 min. MAKING IT SPECIAL Authors §======_
_ interview with questions from audience. =
– Note:Camera adaptor was in horizontal drive – The filming of “A Girl Named Sooner”
– instead of AC – therefore CaD only be played = Suzanne Clauser’s book and screenplay (she’s from~
~ack on edit decks with SOlly monitors. -= = Y.S.O.) is produced. Intervi~. with her and shots §
~ -= of the filming process. The usual movie-within-a ~
tape. Also key members of the production are ==
interviewed.
~ ~
120 min. TOM·WOLF
Writers
Il/7/:’
90 min. JOHN KORTY
Filmmakers,Phoeographers
Author of The Painted Word speaks to a student
audience Talks about persistance of vision and shows his
film “The Music School.”
•

•
11/12/76 Filmmakers ,Photographers 1IIIIIIIlili;lllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll;lllllllili s
Other Art and Artists
DAYTON ART EDIT
ALLAN KAPROW
Children making art,Dayton Art Institute
20 min.
Kaprow at the International Design Conference~
talking about happenings.
‘==-” -==
~/2/77 Artists
60 min. ED F!SHER–CARTOONIST
=
From Louis Filler t S ‘:Youth in AI:1erica:l
==series. Talks ab.out his life, the recent past and
~asically what it’s like to develop a career as an
=tist.
JOH:i KORTY
11/1/77 Photography
90 ~in~mnett Go~nfr:::ksGO:::ut photography.
—30 min. ANN! TUCKER —
20th CENTURY PHOTOGRAPHS BY WOMEN: S
SELF AND OTHERS
A women studies series on Women and:::
the Arts.history and criticism funded by the NEH~
It begins with an introduction by Anne about her:::
presentation, and a series of 40 pairs of slides:::
Oue half done by men the ~ther half done by
::::: women. She t!Xl’la1ns the way they are perceived =
– by “our” worldwide critics (primarily men =
oriented society). Slides are somewhat unclear
==due to not having a light sensitive camera.Goes =
. ou to speak about women in art, and various
~ertak1ngs they are involved in. ~
John talks in a light recording class about
animation and shows some of his animated shorts.
60 min.
?1/11/71
§60 ~in. HICHAEL SNOt-l
The filmmaker talks about his work, about 1!
~ion Centrale, and the process behind it.
lillllllllllp.SUDIIDeiirll197iiaiiiiiiiiiiiiii __
zo “”-&t.
1978 MARTHA SHELLY:WHIm.ERtP~R
.
4,0 min. CINE PORTRAIT OF A CINE PORTRAIT Prom Vida,Oregoa, a loving portrait
of an elderly woman who runs the “House of Korses
A verite look at Jean Rouch aDd Museum”; she produces carvings and paintings of
== Ricky Leacock filming the opening sequence of horses. A tape by’ Pia Perniciaro and Joshua
Rouch’s film portrait of Margaret Meade,B08ton,’:::: Stein. (20 miD. ) Also on tape: a message from Ric ~
1978. Bob Devine Newberger and Dinah Lehoven in Hollywood. Both
11111111111111111111111;11~’~I~~~u~ns~~e~~ll~1~b~. —
‘/7~ Other Art and Artists

Fall 1972 Other Art and Artists Augus t 1971 Performing Arts – Music and Musicians
15 min. SALT GLAZED POTTERY Rank Reisen 90 min. BLUEGP~SS FESTIVAL
RETmU~ TO FOREVER
Performing Arts – l-lusic and Musicians
ROY CHRISTENSEN
Performing Arts – Nusic and Nusician~
Music
JOHN CAGE
Cage talks about his work. H~ he
to the present, with musical demon-
—
Chic Corea and his group perform at Antioch
1t”f14
120 min.
20 min.
Summer 1973
~/16/78
~30 min.
§ John
~rogressed
~rations.
The first national Ott~’a, Ohio Bluegrass festival
August,1971. With Bill Honroe, Jim and Jesse, Ralph
Stanley, The Country Gentlemen, Lester Flatt, the
Goins Bros., Don Reno and Red Smiley, and a host of avid
pickers and followers.
Jenkins/Schoen
Other Art and Artists
SERGIO SPEAKS
Hank Reisen’s piece on the pottery of student
Doug pawson, used in Doug’s show.
20 min.
Sergio is an artist who lives and works in
Cuernavaca,Mexico. He speaks about and shows his
paintings in·an informal interview. He also gives
us his perception.of life in Cuernavaca, Mexican
vouth and the influence of the numerous North
Americano residents there. This is a modest and intimate
interview by Jenkins/Schoen.
P~fu~~~U-M~1e~dM~idaM ~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ANNn::n:L:n:S::::r.Jr. we_us an~ i ::/:~~:cal progr~:::G:azz group. Warm up}I::
1IIIIillili illthie~p~e~r~s~u~as~i~o~n~s~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.II!!
::1~:~75 AN:::::::u:
r
:: ::.:: : M:::ians · ::/:~Th~7e last THE
bit
PoER
f
StUhASeilrO:Soncert Music ~
This tape is an attempt to convey to the viewer a ~ at Kelly Hall —
feeling for a three month experience, shared by some 40 Good old soul. -==
people, of singing, win~t~ting, art wat~ing ~d liVing~II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iin Europe. Adam Haas spent a year in editing this tape shot.___ _
by Adam and John Pach t on the trip. An excellen t tape on
an Antioch program.

• Performing Arts – ~usic and ~usicians
:1/1{,/7:?..
120 min. KISS AT CHILLICOTHE (Peter Ekstrom)
7
Summer 1972 Performing Arts – Music and Musicians
Performing Arts – Music and Musicians
1’113
120 min. AURORA AT THE V·!CTORY (Peter Ekstrom)
The first really “professional” concert of
Aurora Borealis to a two-night, packed house at the
Victory Opera House in Dayton, Ohio, with the
Milky Way Band and the Iron Lungs. Peter does an
exceptional show.
The entire Kiss show, revamped and revised,
travels to the confines of the Chillicothe Ohio State
Correctional Institution to play to a very captive
audience.The inmates loved the show.
KISS (Peter Ekstrom)50 min.
Antioch’s foremost drag queen, Aurora Borealis,
gives her first concert to a packed concert hall at
Antioch in the summer of 1972. Complemented by the
~ lky Way Band and -the 5tardus t Dancers, Aurora
?erforms the songs we all like best.
Performing Arts – Music and Musicians
2./2.S’/ “.3
50 mi·n. AURORA AT CABARET (Peter Ekstrom)
Aurora plays in an intimate club-type setting.

,~ ..
/2-/ r; /72­
120 min.
Performing Arts – Husic and Husicians
nE: ENSE~mLE
5/20/76
9U min.
Performing Arts – !’1usic and :Husicians
CHRIS olILLIAHSON
an
Performing Arts – Husic and ~IUSi~
EMANI SANKARA SASTRY AND TRICHY SANKARAN
-‘,Theatre, Events, Happenings
PerfOrming Arts – Theatre, Events, Happen:
AS YOU LIKE IT
THE CACAMACAUO
AFRICAN FOLK TALES
Theatre
Play performed at Antioch Area
It was a number of short tales.
In concert in Kelly Hall, on Veena and Mridangam
With Jacki Robbins and June
exceptional concert in
October 1973
90 min.
Performed by the New Shakespeare companv of San
Francisco at Antioch. An exceptional piece of· tape.
~/16/79
– 120 min.
. Theatre.
~
i
A performance by the Otrabanda Company, a group I
of extraordinary actors who do a very different kind Je=:
of theatre. This piece was developed by a group of
-Antioch students on the island of Curacao where they
tudied with Belgian dramatist Tony Brulin. ___
CHARLES LLOYD
Performing Arts – Music and Musicians10/17/73
12U min.
Students of Cecil Taylor perform
60 min. SUNI PAI.
Argentine folk singer at Antioch,playing the
guitar and singing Latin songs and ballads about the
Chicano movement. In SVABA.
6/13/75 Performing Arts – Music and Musicians

•
Performing Arts – Theatre,Events,Happenin~s
~ 11..1-/7;-
60 min. CAL~ DO~ ~tOTHER
Perfot”::1ing Arts – Then.tre, Events, Happenings
t//~/73
60 min. EARTH ONION
9
Theatre
FRIENDS ROAD SHOW
1976 Performing Arts – Theatre,EventStHappenin~
Circus performance at Antioch.
:~omen I s theatre company performance at Antioch.
. :~1~~~ ~LOYEES Olay Theatre
A play collectively WTitten and direct_ed bY=~===_a group of Antioch students. This play was
performed all around the country to workers in
:::: all different working situations. The play deals
===-with a variety of work situations.
12/11/77
~ 120 min. THE FABULOUS ~tISS }1ARIE
I
A playaeout black people in the 60’s:
black people with white people, middle class
aspirations and values, who see civil rights as
unimportant since they already have the good
life. Delves into the life of each character,
~” past and present.
E===
DESTINED: A F~iELL SONG
An original musical by Antioch
Amy Kaplan and Dawn Mencken which
explores the validity of college “and the trauma
of leaving the venerable institution at
graduation. Taped by Julie Diamond and Jayne
ten •
By Megan Terry. Adaoted,directed and performed
by Trish Arlin, Pamela Erickson and Susan Carter.
The feminist playwtightand a surreal play of
womanhood, its. roles and reactions.
120 min. CAUCASIAN CHALK CIRCLE
By Bertolt Brecht. The remarkable choreography
of large-pu?pet theatre. The puppets alone are worth
seeing, the performance enchanting. An Antioch
,roduction.
3/5/73 Pe~forming Arts – Theatre,Events,Happenings
.0/12/74 Performing Arts – Theatre,Events ,Happenings
120 ~in. THE DRtfflKARD
Performing Arts – Theatre, Events, Happenings
~/J-J./7~
60 min. THE GLOAMING OH MY DARLING
Or t lIThe Fallen Saved,” the classic play abou:
the ruinations of alcohol and loose living, fitfully
‘erformed on :lain Stage at Antioch •
A feminist playwright (Megan Ter~·) shows us the
scene of an old age home through the eyes of two
‘omen inma tes •

10
Summer 1973 Performing Arts – Theatre, Events,Happening 5/77 Perfo~ing Arts – Theatre,Events,Happenings
60 min. GOD’S TROHBONES 100 mir•• THE HOHECm·nNG
Harold Pinter’s brilliant play about a college
graduate who comes home with a fresh PhD in Philosoohv.
His new wife stirs up the family of three bachelors~ A
fine production.
Readings, Gospel and music, directed by Duane
Jones.
Performing Arts – Theatre, Events, Happenings
150 min. HARL~1 11/20/76 Performing Arts – Theatre, Events, Happenings
Main Stage, Antioch College 45 min. INOOOR PLUMBING
Clown show with Doug Brodoff and Suzanne Morgan.
A Volunteer Theater Department production. SEG taping
by Johnston, Karas, Rosenblatt and Anten.
Theare, Events, HappeningsWinter 1976 Performing Arts
180 min. HEARST Johnston ,Gregory ,Karas ,Mishkin,
Devine
A multi-camera production of the play “Hearst”
written by Antioch student Mark Dunau and directed by
Downing Cless. Selectively using the facts which have
come to us through ~the media’, Dunau portrays his
dramatization of the changes that Patty Hearst underwent
in her ‘conversion’.
Performing Arts – Theatre, Events, Happenings
1’f1b
. 120 min. THE KITCHEN
A play about the kitchen of a large restaurant
and the workers’ lives therein. Nicely edited by
Ji~ Francis and the Director, Downing Cless.
•

II
An Antioch-produced theatrical on sports in
America, performed at the University of Michigan by
the Antioch cast. Very insightful drama of the ways
in which sports affect people on different levels.
A multi camera tape done by U.o£ M.
Performing ,Arts – Theatre,EventstHappenings
/’114·
60 min. SHOW ME A GOOD LOSER AND I’LL SHOW YOU A
LOSER
Theatre
I.~~§§~~~§§§§~~~~~~~~Lvents,Happ~nings~
“l
i
_~. ‘)n t _.e..ir
n
.’ 7
8
/ – TP.:: 0T.:!r:o: ~!.A~’i
This play ~as writt~n and directed by
student Daniel Jackson. Five people are stranded
in a bus station. The ?lay is full of surorises
as characters and situations are constantlv
.hanging. .
Play directed by Victor Thomas.
OJ/l1/78
120 ~in. LOWER DEPTHS
This is the last play directed by Paul
-Treichler. Naxim Gorki wrote four acts about
;luss ian life. I t was a fine production of a good
?lay.
150 min. LADIES l:T :-1AITI)IG
Spring 1975 Performing Arts – Theatre,
–
~1/1j/73 Performing Arts – Theatre, Events, H~ppenings
~=.=_120 min. THE ~!OTHER
Play by Bertolt Brecht, performed by the San -­
~isco ?’time Troup in Kelly Hall.
1= 6:1:::~ L~rc~ Theahtrase
Alan Siege plays the “comic” whom he
~ been 3tudy1nR for about a year. It 1s done in the
§§ workshop theatre whi~h is converted into a night­
§§ club. Ee is joined by Will Badgett, who plays
~the ::egro” in one scene. Definitely a good per­
-omance.
•
?erforrning Arts – Theatre, Events, Happenings
~l/’V~'” ‘7’=.
30 :1in. PAT’IT’S PERSUASIO~:LIFE IS A MANY
LAYERED CAKE
10cumentaries on the making of and actual perfor­
::~a:lC~ ,~f the ?lay llHears til from several perspectives.
?o,ltt,,·’g ~ersllasion documents local media coverage of thE
:11<3.'.1' ar~d the t,.;ay in t-lnich the media has created a ~erta{~ im3~e of members of the SLA (Jan Dumars and :o:i.c;"1.~el Joh;ston.). IILife is a Hany Layered Cake" ~xurr;ines t:1e ~aking of the play through intervie~ls with t~'1e Z!ut:1or, director and actors, and responses from the audience on the "enVironmental" staging used. Fall 1971 Performing Arts - Theatre, Events, Ha~penings 30 min. THE S~~S I An edit drawn from a working group/class with Michael Fajans, Ceil Gruessing and Abbe Kanter. The class was "about" the theatrical use of spaces, events and improvisation, combining dance, theatre, process and surrealism in an evocative context. IZ 9/8/76. Performing Arts - Theatre,Events,Happenings fl..o m~ll· OF A SILENCE IN THE SUN Performing Arts - Theatre,EventstHappenings roZL '72 60 min. STUMP R£~OVAL June 1971 Performing Arts - Theatre, 50 min. STREET CORNER SOCIETY Chris Lipson and Haljo THE THREE SISTERS TOM PAINE Performing Arts - Theatre, Events. Happenings An all student cast brings a difficult play to life. Directed by Downing Cless. Also a first in video history as theatre aDd video folks ( Rose Stockton, Richard Stokes. Pam Blittersdorf,Kathy Heslin) collaborate to plan the taping. Elaborate technical arrangements made in order to capture a complex play 111 the round. The real fell short of the but it was a gallant effort. An Otrabanda production, dealing with birth, roles,life and death. An edit of original camera work done by Pip Bannister, Steve Christiansen, Danny Talpers,Susan Horowitz and others. An edit of the performance done on Antioch's front campus by the Theater Ensemble THE SONG OF THE LUSITANIAN BOGEY Performing Arts - Theatre, Events, Happenings Performed by the Flying Dus t Company in the morning sun of the Antioch Amphitheatre. Special effects recording by Michael Johnston, Sue Stein, Chris Lipson. Marty Schindler. 120 min. History of the oppression,exploitation strugg~«: _.f~.~_liber_~~~~n.. ~n ~ Portugese co~on~ • Street theatre by this exceptional group from Michigan dealing with male-female consciousness and roles, performed outdoors at Antioch. • I, 971 Performing Arts - Theatre~ Performing Arts - Dance !-'tau 172- 120 i'nin. GP~rD mnO~l 1.3 Performing Arts -Dance VOICES100 !:tin. A plav directed by Stacy Gerber. Five women talk about their lives independently of each other yet are closely related in thoughts. The wonen's lives are portrayed through their storytelling and verbal internal dialogue. The characters range from an aging actress, to a voun~ tloman ,...h~ lives for the moment. 60 min. TP~:SFORMATIONS Grand Lnion is a ~Iew York based dance company which includes, among others ,Yvonne Rainer, Steve A story theater and music event directed by Esteban Paxton and Barbara Lloyd. This is a tape of a ~yo-hour Vega, taped live in performance at Antioch Theater,1971. con.cert pe'rformed at Oberlin. Made up of African and 0 ther black folk tales, some .:~~ xcellent performances. Concert by this Philadelphia-based group given at Antioch in May~1971. Group Motion is a spectacular dance,media, happening, electronic music group which works on myth and synthesis. Fajans LANGUAGE GROUP MOTION60 min. ::::- Performing Arts - Dance ==- '170 60 min. HOt.; TO READ BODY A concert put together by Michael ....·:le firs t IJiece is an essence tape of John 3hoHing t;,e r.tovements of a piece he choreographed for a ,:.!;wce given earlier. Involvilg six people. ?erforming Arts - Dance .. ~ I ~/7S" 20 :-.~in. JOrr:; 13ER:'lD A:~D CYNDIE BELLE:; I 4/1"f !7~ 301"'1 in.· CONTACl' IMPR.OVISATION WORKSHOP : Steve Paxton and Nancy Smith. AD -'experience in dance using body contact. Performing Arts - Dance The summer dance company performs at the Victory Theater in Dayton,Ohio. Pieces were choreographed by Robert Thoma,Lynn Dally, Carolyn Fannin and Kathryn Posin as visiting choreographers for the company. Video production by Chris Lipson,Lissy Gregory, ~[ichael Johnston, Bob and Jesse Devine. Performing Arts -Dance P;J.u 7:?. 60 ;in. G~~~D L~ION A one-hour program-drawn from a performance taped in ~:ew York. t(17l 60 min. LIVING ARTS DAi'ICE COHP&'IY Winter 1977 Performing Arts - Dance 14 Spring 1975 90 min. Performing Arts - Dance LAo.TLESSLY FIRN DA1~CING 60 min. KATHERI:~ POSIN DAl~CE COMPANY Dance S.E.G. SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY THE REAL THING GUS SOLOMONS 78 Performing Arts - Dance Performing Arts -Dance Di,ne Breakstone's choreography, Dan Hicks, Coca-Cola aesthetic with a herd of Antioch dancers. Fun concert and tape. Dance concert produced by Susie Miller as a result of ~ weeks of intensive work. Includes "Antioch Winter •78: Comings and Goings 'I "Tinker , and "Sentimenta~ Journey" , ' A 3-camera tape shot and edited bv Sue Stein Jeff Lord and Dan Trankle of the company's perform~nce at Antioch. 1975 45 min. Antioch video dance, interactive tape shot in the studio during a oanCle/'~~(]ec):~x:'!1 ;:;}i;.·~worla:lhc.p wI Jeff Bush and Celia Ibiotis. Concert by Seniors, Cyndie Bellen, Judy Sillato and John Bernd. 90 min. MORGAN,MILLER,LAPPEN Straight tape with no special effects of Suzanne Morgan, Susie Miller, and Abbie Lappen's Senior Dance Concert. Susie ~filler choreographed two pieces, "The Androgynous Strain" and "Oregon". Abbie Lappen does two pieces, "Studies with a Basketball" and "Urban Renewal". Suzanne 1'10rgan performs three pieces, "Edna' s Garden Party," "Streetclothes Named Desire, II and II Curren t Events It • Spring 1977 Performing Arts - Dance ~ = 2/28/79 Dance ~ = § 20 1I1n. OSU DANCE COMPANY ~ § = Excerpts from the OSU dance C01Dp8lly I performance done at Antioch' 8 South Gym. Two § pieces are shown in their entirety.Interesting = uses of body gestures put to music. A • Dance performance at Antioch.Performing Arts - Dance 1'i7/ 10 min. OUT TO LUNCH/DESSERT WILL BE SERVED A portfolio of two dance happenings choreographed and energized by Diane Breakstone. • Performing Arts - Dance WiJ,-fe,. '71- 60 min. TI-lYLA THARP Fall 1972 60 min. Performing Arts - Dance DANCE CONCERT /s A dance concert by Twyla Tharp, done at Antioch, including liThe 100's", a dance performed with 50 Antioch StudROts. Performance by Antioch students and faculty. DANCE CONCERT D~'iCE CONCERT Performing Arts - Dance Performing Arts - Dance min. 90 min. Morrison, Reber, .Shepard, Wells and others, including an extended African dance piece. Featuring Diane Breakstone,Dimi Reber,Ken Miller. Dawn Clark and others. Spring 1972 Winter 1973 DAN WAGONER Al'ID THE DANCERS Performing Arts -Dance 45 min. 11/16/75 An excellent concert of dance and poetry at Antioch. '" Fall 1973 120 min. Performing Arts - Dance DANCE CONCERT Spring 1975 60 min. Performing Arts - Dance D.tl~CE CONCERT Performance by students. Antioch dance concert in South gym. Winter 1976 Performing Arts - Dance Fall 1974 Performing Arts - Dance 60 mi~1. DANCE CONCERT Roy Yillger 45 min. DANCE CONCERT Student and faculty work performed for the Antioch community. Performance by Antioch dance department. Spring 1976 Performing Arts - Dance Winter 1975 Performing Arts Dance 90 min. DANCE CONCERT 60 min. DANCE CONCERT Student work. Antioch dance performance • • Fall 1976 Performing Arts - Dance 40 min. DM~CE CONCERT SEG tape by Johnston,Karas,Lipson, ~.rinter 1977 Performing Arts - Dance 180 min. Dfu~CE CONCERT ~.]inter dance concert., shot both in a "straight'" documentary wide angle version and in a SEG version by Linda Karas ,Jeff Rosenstock,Irwin Hipsman and Jan Dumars. Work by Morgan,Miller,Lappen,Johnson and others. Dance inter 78 Dance DANCE CONCERT WI~ER '78 V////T//////7/////////////7/////////////////////fi pring 78 Dance min. ~~IOCH COLLEGE DANCE DEPARTMENT PRESENTS ! DANCE CONCERT SPRING t 78 Dance WINTER DANCE CONCERT,ANTIOCH COLLEGE Featuring the choreography of Linnea DeDII8I1,ArielWeiss,Deb Heller,RobiD Kahn, ~ Amy Kaplan,Jody Sue Mazie,Robin McDonald, and ~ the winter Improv. Class. A beautiful tape by ~ Mashed Potatoe Productions:Jayne Anten and % Bob Devine. @}- DANCE CONCERT. ALm1NI FALL DANCE CONCERT,~~IOCH COLLEGE The performance includes work which has emerged from Barbara Symonds Afro-American rhythms class and which has grown out of the Dance Composition class as well as Dieces choreographed by Barbara Kahn, Geoffrey Freeman, Lisa First, Wini Ray, and Deb Schlesinger. /7 min. 77 DA."1CE CONCERT Dance Fall 1972 60 min. Performing Arts - Dance . DANCE ENSEMBLE min. DAN'CE CO~CERT SUMMER 77 A workshop on dance for a program in a nearby elementary school. "'Three pieces for the Full Moant( a concert ::::::::=::bY Susie Hiller; taoed documentarian and inter- ::::::: ~~~;~;~;~~fpretive. Also on th~ same tape; "Come Dance With .~~~~~~; :::::::::::Me"J the full concert with pieces by ::::::~ ~~~~Allerhand/3eatman, ~allerJ Kahn,' Brackett, Husk1ns)1~~ ::::::::::Paris/Schlesinger J Tawbin and Johnston. ::::::; 77 Dance D~rCE CONCERT :~:~:~:~:~ Trac~, Collins, Hary Richter. This is the bes t of :~:~:~:' :::::::::: 3 nights of taping. Several of the dances have a::::::: ::::::::::straight documentation of the movement and the::::::: !11!iil!!lllii!i!i~i!i!!!!!i!iliii!I!!i!I!1i~i!ilill!1i!11[ii!1ii!:iliiil:'!!!!ii!i!ili!liili!!!11!1!!!I!!11lilllllli!!! • Megan HallEARTHLINE EGG TAPES L A.".'D R Video Art Video Art Megan Hall's art tape on eggs. min. 60 min. A tape put together at an educational station in Arizona. ~__;rr8 min. Video A::NTINuml prepared==_ An electronically genera~ed dance tape, ~ for use in an in termedia trans formation done under § ~ the stars in the esc dome. A metaphysical creation ~ ~f Larry Roe, Bob Devine and Grace Daley. =--- i 15 i~S: Video A:;IICtl PIECE Jon -- A sand sculpture done by local resident Tudson at Cal Art. - DANCE ENSE!·IDLE Perforr.~ng Arts - Dance Student works from the travel1Dg Antioch dance performance 120 min. Spring 1974 --~~-----"'~j~~~pr1Dg •79 Dance .:~ 30 ",i?1. DANCE ENSEMBLE IS 1974 Video Art 19 I~~T!:RIOR DLLOGt:E16 min. 60 min. L.-.!)IES HO~·fE JOU~·TAL pring 1977 Video Art Fall 1972 Video Art A really good composite of pieces done by c~tioch's women's media collective, Ladies Home Journal· A showtape of pieces they did in the fall of 1972. The tape represents a process of working with unconscious material in a group context; the dream -weaves together the dreams of 15 students and faculty ;;; in a senior seminar into a composite of issues t - concerns and interior commonality. J len ~1is hkin, Bob Devine, Linda Karas. FIZBIZ PRESE:~TS30 min. Otrabanda launching their raft in St. Louis; a tape of their mural O~ally); and graduation. • SASCO CREEK EDIT A piece by Megan Hall on kitchen arts. I q71 Video Art ~__===_ _ 22 min. 6- 8 ALPHA Bob Devine = Elementary attempt at transinduction of theta ~ frequency. A tape with which to attempt the slide == ====nto theta.=====- .--===:== Video Art 1972- 30 min. SERIOUS BEAN ART RECALL MY REALITIES BEGIN TO SURFASS ~~ FANTASIES A tape by Michael Potter with Peter Haskell and Jayne Anten. Dreamlike. Speaking of a calculus orientation (video art), Juxtaposes rivers of water, rivers of people. 60 min. PAUL RYAN AT ANTIOCH 3/21/75 Video Art Iq~9 Video Art 3~ minutes RlVERFLOW = Video Art I '174 I 10 min. Personal document of experience and its ~ ~ reproduceability, the nature of the intermedia Lisa Presson's tape of a ro~boat trip down ~environment, the metaphor of extension, the materials Sasco Creek. -= of making, and the emergence of the form of video -----.-- --- .-... chnology revealing itself to the user. ill II III o (45 min. REFRESHMENTS PRESE1'TS "VIDEOTAPE ( DREA."fWORK'1 .... I ( A technically unpolished version of the ~ I (endeavor of Spring '77. The tape was created as 11III.;;. 20 • Video Art/ q71 10 min. VIDEO BOX Fall 1975 120 min. Video Arts VIDEO III ~ruSIC EDITS Tim Barrett and Hank Reisen's structural~st piece. An exceptional composite of music edits put together by students in the Video III class. Class music edits from spring class. '79 WIND,DECAY REWIND The results of the ere8ti ve cOllbilliDg of a hot splicer, 5 rewind machines, 1 16mB projector and a projection screeD. Spring 1976 120 min. Video Art VIDEO III MUSIC EDITS Video Art Bob DevineWINTER WHEAT17 min. 1970 Dichotomy; the cool, rational efficient self longs for the nurturance of its other self. Walking the desolation beteen the two darknesses of "I should" and "I am". _3 . ~.~.~:.-~"'f"'-;' ~ y .. :;:~:j A collection of pieces done in Jay :~:~:~ :~:~:. Patterson's videographics workshop offering. Work is.;;:~:~: ~:~:~:::?rimarily optical. .,::::~:~:~:~ Ii!!!I!!j!!~:l:~~~1JI~~~Il~~~!::1!~:~!II~]~!~~Hi~mi~mim~1~l1~1~1~1~tIlll1jl!lllllliiiiiiiii !illii~mili;;:~:~~~~~~~~:;:ill~~~;~;;t;;~;~1~;j;1;;j;1~1~;;;~;1;;;1;~;~;j1~1~;ij1i!illll·1111 time. BILLBOARD Folk Arts IThis tape is edited from a 72 hour process, as the side Antioch's old Communications Studies Center Building is painted to represent what the space would look like if the building were not there. The building slowly disappears before your eyes (conceptual of course). Large scale murals have since become common to south western Ohio. The Artists: Fajans; Schweitzer, Barrett,Reisen,Baldwin • VIDEO III MUSIC EDITS VIDEO III MUSIC EDITS VIDEO III MUSIC EDITS VIDEO III MUSIC EDITS VIDEO III ~ruSIC EDITS Video Art Class music edits. They get better all the 3 Hours Fall 1978 2 Hours Fall 1979 .:>pring 1977
180 min.
Fall 1976
. 60 min.
Summer 1977
Fall 1977
VIDEO III MUSIC EDITS TOMMY BENRICH AT ANTlOQl
•
DAVID MCALLISTAR
Maker of a film on the Navajo
called “The Blessing Way”.
The Yankee Great waxes nostalgic with
Dan Botaling,Joe Cal1,Bob Turoff and Leon Holster,
Aug.71 Folk Arts in the Instructional Systems office. He tells a
20 min. THESE WILL BE THE GOOD OLD DAYS, 20 YEARS j~~~j1 :=f~C::~;~ ::u~:o~=t~g=;~ :u.:
e
• ~1111j
FROM NOW ;;;~;;:.. at the edge of the group, peering in. A relaxed .::~;~~~~~
~~~~~?~~~~1~~a
weaving, dulcimer making, primitive lighting devices ~~~~~~W:···4/27/78 ··:~~~;~m~
~r~u~~~b~~S~~; ::~~~:~~g Mrs. Horace Snively), as well III’ : :::~7:0:::: the I!II!
1~1~1t ~~yd:-;:’~~ ~;{~ ~u::: :~ct;o:Ular J~1~1
::::::::~ Culture from the University of Hawaii. .’:::::=:::=

•
August 1975 Lifestyles 1973 Lifestyles 23
Produced by Bryan Mong at the “Firs t World
Congress of Sorcery” in Bogata, Columbia. This
is an edited tape of a 4 hour Haitian voodoo
ceremony. To achieve an elctronic cartoon effect,
the tape was colorized by passing it through Dan
Sandin’s image processer.
PAOLO SOLERI – ARCOS~~TI
SOLERI AT &~IOCH
30 min.
A talk and discussion by Soleri at Antioch,
illustrated by slides documenting the building of the
Arcosanti archology.
6/72 Lifestyles
COLOR VIDEO VOODOO30 min.
Lifestyles
30 min. PAOLO SOLERI -ARCOSANTI
CAMERA III
The lay of the land,face of the people,closeness
to lifestyle,camera living in the environment.Exploring
the brick making process.-
One in a series of tapes dealing with the work
, and though t of the author of CITY IN TIlE DtAGE OF
MAN, whose “archology” (architecture and ecology) is
being tested at a site in the Arizona desert.
Soleri, renowned for his conceptions and
constructions of “cities” as total ecological systems
appears on Camera III.
Steve ChristiansenGUADALUPOTA COMMUNE
~Lall 1970 Lifestyles
‘=_ 40 min. MOOSONEE
A documentary done in Moosonee,Ontario and on
§ ~oose Factory Island,James Bay Ontario,involving a ~
~ Cree Indian reservation, The Hudson Bay Company, thes
~evelopment of northern Ontario.
Lifes tyles
PAOLO SQLERL.-ARCOS&~TI
ARCO TAPES
~ A collection done by Alley Foster and Ian
~Valentine,documenting the involvement of Antioch _
~students in the Soleri operation. The project involved~
~experimentation with solar and wind energy, but there ~
~are also tapes explicating the construction methods us~­
~by the Soleri people, the philosophy of the arcology, ~
~andthe lives of the people dedicated to this vision a
~~ the city of the future. ~
(q 7’i
20 min.
Lifestyles
PAOLO SOLERI – ARCOSA1~TI ~~rc Cutler
ARCOSANTI VISTAS
which conveys the
of the archology affectively

Bonnie Taylor
Relating to Each Other
INDIA: HOUND
PHYLLIS CHESSLER AT OHIO STATE
Relating to the Past
DAVID: AN INTRODUCTION TO THE
FUTURE
Lecture by Prof. Paul T. David of the
University of Virginia. David, Antioch ’28, is
an extremely well traveled man and very
min.
4/5/73
120 min.
Dr. Phyllis Chesler, author of Women and
~–who decides when a woman is mad? For
what criteria? What is the distinction between
insanity and the rejection of traditional
feminine roles? Chris Baldwin and Martha Hiller,
along with some of the Datagang folks taped this
speaking engagement at Ohio State in Columbus–an
informal and piercing presentation by Dr. Chessler
A tape of the excavation of an Indian Mound in
the Glen Helen preserve of Antioch’s Yellow Springs
Campus, including the discovery of skeletons and
artifacts. Good explanation of technique.
RICHARD WADE
Relating to the Past
:::::::::: slightlY stimulating lecture to Antioch students ::::::::
~;~~~~~;~~:~. on 7/27/77 as part of the Distinguished Alumni ;:~:~:;;~:
STRUGGLES OF THE WORKING CLASS IN
EARLYTW~ITIErrl CENTURY AMERICAN
MINING TOWNS GIlULIOW,LEct’URE,DETENTE AND DISSENT
Betsy Jameson reads her definitive First band observations and interpre-
comprehensive paper on Cripple Creek,Colorado tations of USSR and Russian History, especially
in 1900 and responds to ques ticms from the regarding importance of the dissenters aDd the
audience. First in the Serling series to be shot ~ :;:~:~t development and role of the modern day movement. .::~:~:~
entirely from the hand held perspective. – :::::::::::” (Technical difficulties) .-::::::::::
~~~~~~~~~~Ij~~~~~~~ltm;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:
4/71
Speaking on Urban History,particularly with
regard to southern cities.
60 min.

•
4/75
35 min.
Relating To Each Other
BILL HI~DS: BODY THERAPIST
Seth
Roffman
Summer 1973
60 min.
Relating to Each Other
EARRI~,rGTmI ~·rEVITT
—
Relating to Each Other
Relating to Each Other
JOHN PLATT
NIPPO/LOVE/ATKINS
60 min.
2/71
Speaking at Antioch on cybernetics,
channels of perception, bio-communication.
/’1I:,J
45 min.
Charlie Love and Bob Atkins talk with
Nippo, a Zen Master.
The co-author wi th ~.{. ~·1. ~·teLuhan of Take Todav:
The E: