Cynthia Kisser Interview #3; Jesus People, USA
This video contains a rehashing of the last bit of 16401 as well as interviews of members of Jesus People, USA.
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A Conversation with Studs Terkel and Andrew Patner
Studs Terkel speaks with Andrew Patner at the University of Chicago.
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![[Voices of Cabrini raw: last day at Robbins’s Barbershop]](https://development-q5nzhaa-ou7jifsrmm4uk.us.platform.sh/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/653937698_640-228x160.jpg)
[Voices of Cabrini raw: last day at Robbins’s Barbershop]
Footage for the documentary “Voices of Cabrini.” Shot between 1995-1999, it documented the Cabrini Green redevelopment project proposed and carried out by the City of Chicago. This video features the last business day inside George Robbins’s barbershop on 456 W. Division Street.
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![[Voices of Cabrini raw: George Robbins interview]](https://development-q5nzhaa-ou7jifsrmm4uk.us.platform.sh/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/647782748_640-228x160.jpg)
[Voices of Cabrini raw: George Robbins interview]
Raw video shot for “Voices of Cabrini.” Shot between 1995-1999, it documented the Cabrini Green redevelopment project proposed and carried out by the City of Chicago. This video was recorded inside George Robbins’s barbershop at 456 W. Division Street and features a long interview with George Robbins.
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Freeze Frame: You Can Do It!
Episode of “Freeze Frame” titled “You Can Do It.” Sponsored by the Illinois Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign.
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New Protest
Part of the Global Perspectives on War and Peace Collection. Color video. A documentary about the “Peace Walk” that took place in Chicago on April 10, 1982 to protest the proliferation of nuclear weapons. The tape features interviews with the participants and footage of the official speakers at Federal Plaza.
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Image Union, episode 0608
Mayoral Commercials by Lynn Sweet. This tape collects many of the political ads from the 1983 race for mayor of Chicago. The ads are shown in approximately consecutive order. First there are the ads for the Democratic primary race between Jane Byrne, Richard M. Daley, and Harold Washington, followed by ads from the general election between Harold Washington and Bernard Epton. Many of the ads are smears, so it is interesting to see them in close succession responding to each other. Includes ad featuring Studs Terkel for Washington.