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May/June 1999

Instructional Media Production has a heritage stretching back to the mid-1950s with the founding of UCLA ETV. This page is our chance to reflect on how far we've come. It's also our way of celebrating the triumphs (and the follies) of our founders, our present production staff, and all the creative people who have worked here in between.

This is our second bi-monthly installment. We hope you find the selections interesting, entertaining, thought-provoking, or just plain weird. We hope, also, that you will like them so much you will want to use them in your classes. The Instructional Media Library has copies of all of our productions which are available for screening in class or at the Instructional Media Lab. If you want to contact us about any of them, please feel free. We'd love to hear what you think.

To view these files you will need the RealPlayer, available free of charge from Real Networks. We recommend the G2 player, since these presentations use features unique to that player. Visit our tools page for information on downloading and installing the RealPlayer software.

We all contribute a lot of it every day. Now what are we going to do with all of it? This thought provoking piece was the product of a conference held at UCLA in 1997 to brought together the most advanced thinkers about the technical, social and political issues involved.

UCLA's pioneering Nurse Practitioner Program was one of the first in the nation. Today it is consistently ranked as one of the best--a standard against which other similar programs are measured. This video has been used extensively by the School of Nursing to recruit the very best candidates into the program.

The Center for Experiential Education and Service Learning offers internship exteriences to hundreds of students every year. This video gives students some good advice to help them maximize the personal and academic benefits on internship.

Mildred Mathias began her association with UCLA when she drove her Model T cross country from St. Louis shortly after UCLA moved to Westwood. She later returned to become one of the most distinguished members of our faculty. Our botanical garden is named after her and her work has forever changed the landscape of Southern California.

In 1966, UCLA was riding high in the arts. We had our own world-class sculpture garden and a resident, professional repertory theater group. (Maybe you've heard of them. They moved to the Music Center and became the Center Theater Group.) And we also had our own string quartet in residence! This program is the first episode of an uncompleted series with the distinguished quartet led by Feri Roth.

Did you miss our last selection of gems from our archives? We update our archives every two months, but you can still view our March-April selection. It includes:

For more streaming media files, please visit our page. And check back here in a couple of months for a new selection from our archives.

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May/June 1999