![[The 90’s raw: Pat Arbor]](https://development-q5nzhaa-ou7jifsrmm4uk.us.platform.sh/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/the-90s-raw-pat-arbor-video-thumbnail-228x160.jpg)
Raw footage for the award-winning series The 90’s. Tom Weinberg interviews Pat Arbor, chairman of the Chicago Board of Trade, who talks about his two main pastimes: mountain climbing and soybean trading. “When I was new in the business I had lots of feelings; I also had lots of troubles…The secret to life is discipline.” He recounts the story about how he began mountain climbing — he read that Robert MacNamara had climbed the Matterhorn and decided to do it himself.
![[Tom Weinberg compilation tape reel #2]](https://development-q5nzhaa-ou7jifsrmm4uk.us.platform.sh/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/653915636_640-228x160.jpg)
Excerpts from The 90’s. Pieces of episodes touching on issues of race, gun control, hemp, and elections through interviews and short clips.
Three documentaries by Chicago videomakers from the 1970s: “Jane Byrne Election Night” by Scott Jacobs, “Golden Gloves” by Tom Weinberg and Scott Jacobs, and “Election Day (Chicago Style) by Scott Jacobs and Valjean McLenighan.
Compilation episode of Image Union featuring “Always Late” by Mitchell Kriegman, “Advanced Riding Bowl” by Connie Coleman and Alan Powell, “The Chicago Cycling Classic” by Karen Conner, and “Cetacean” by Chip Dodsworth. The tapes in this program were selected for showing at the Museum of Contemporary Art.
Compilation episode of Image Union featuring “Crazy Frank” by Columbia College Film Department Visual Production Seminar, “Cheez Whiz” by Norm Bruns, “Wedding Song” by Mirko Popadic, and “Don’t Let it Bother You” by Dimitri M.
Compilation episode of Image Union featuring “Summer Camp” by Phil Rosenthal, “The Sandwichman” by Jon Freedman, and “Aircraft Sear” by uncredited videomakers.
Image Union broadcast of “Human Hair.” Produced as part of the Chicago Editing Center’s Artist-in-Residence program, the tape is a loosely connected experimental piece that borders most often on documentary. Cain and Friedman reference important issues of the day, such as the gasoline shortage and the meltdown at Three Mile Island. The tone of the tape is very light and often humorous. Note: This version was taped off the air and begins with a promo for “Masterpiece Theatre.