ZOOM, Series I; 329
- Transcript
N.W.G.B.H. TV, Boston. Presentation of this program is made possible in part by a grant from General Foods Corporation and by public television stations and a grant from the Ford Foundation. Wazoo, wazoo, wazoo.
I'm Mike. My name's Rose. I'm Hector. I'm Donna. I'm Timmy. My name's Sean. I'm Dee Dee. Who are you? What do you do, what do you do, how are you, legend from you, we need you, so won't you zoom, zoom, zoom, zoom, come on and zoom, zoom, zoom, zoom, zoom, come on, give it a try, we're gonna show you to fly, we're gonna teach you to fly, come on and zoom, Zoom is made possible by grants from McDonald's Corporation and McDonald's Restaurants Fund
and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Do you know how to do Merry-Max? Here's one we know in Spanish about elephants. Uno, dos, tres. Un elefante se balenciaba sobre una tela de araña Y no morría, que no se salía, pero a buscar una camarada Dos elefantes se balenciaba sobre una tela de araña Y no morría, que no lo tenía, pero a buscar una camarada Tres elefantes se balzaba Sobre una tela de la rana Y como venía que no sobría Fue la hoja sucia de la strada Quatro elefantes se balzaba Sobre una tela de la rana Y como venía que no sobría
I can't help it I'm mango If all flowers and rabbits were one thing What a lovely flabbit that would be Do-a-zoom-doo, do-a-zoom-doo, do-a-zoom-doo, do-a-zoom-doo. Almost everybody knows what tie-dye is, but lots of people don't know the techniques. I'm going to show you a couple of techniques. The first one is a sunburst. First, you take a piece of cloth and tear it. Then you wet it with cold water and wring it out till it's damp. And then you find the center and just fold it down till it looks like this. Then you take a piece of string, or you could use a rubber band, but I like using string better,
and tie it very tightly, two or three times. Then take another piece of string and double it, and go about an inch or an inch and a half or so farther down the cloth and tie it again then keep on tying it until you have five or six knots and then it looks like this then you dip it in the lightest dye first and leave it in until it's darker than you want it because when you take it out you rinse out most of the coloring the reason you rinse it is to get out all the excess dye because if you don't, it will run with the next color you dip it in. Then take off two strings and put on two other ones in a different place.
Then take your next lightest dye and put it on the hot plate to keep it warm. But make sure that it doesn't boil, because if it does, it wrecks the dye. Do the same thing, rinse it and then take off and put on new strings. You usually do three dies because if you use more than three, it usually gets too dark and if you use less, it's too light. One of the hardest things about tie-dye is taking the strings off. After you take off all the strings, you open it up and you've got a sunburst. Zoom phenomenon!
What's a zoom phenomenon? Hang on, you'll see. Okay. Do you think that you can slice a banana cleanly in half without peeling it or cutting the skin open? give it a karate jump I know you mean cut the inside in half or the whole thing the inside how about just poking this until it's soft that was eye appealing just watch this it gets chaining Was that pre-cut? Oh, you can have this. And I'll show you how you do it. You want a piece of banana? Yeah. Okay. Get me, get me. What you do is you take a needle and thread. Can you sew it? Just, just, just, just. Water cooling. And what you do is you take the needle,
and you know, like, the ridges here? Like lines, you put the needle through one to the other. Right? Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. Ooh, fancy. Don't you have to do it through there? Yep. Then you've got to get it right. Dismissed. Ta-da. Uh, right. And then what? Watch this. Oh, please. Oh, darling. You mean to sew it? That's how you do it.
It's time to roll out the barrel! Okay, here's a barrel sent in by Peter Paz of Newark, New Jersey. And he says, Dear Zoom, here's something called card on the head. To do it, you have to have a string and a card tied to the string. Now, with the end of the string in your mouth, swing your head to the left and right and try to make the card land and stay on your head. Can anyone do it? And to find out what's inside today. You look like an elephant. Ba-dum, ba-dum, ba-dum, ba-dum, ba-dum. I got it. The car's not on your head. The string is wrapped around it. If you have here to catch this. Is it on? Yep. Yep. It is? Yep. Yes. Here we go.
Oh, right on top. Oh, wow. Come on, John. Hey! Oh, forget this. Let's go, Mikey kid. Let's see. I'll go. Side to side. Oh, you shouldn't. You should talk, you know. Yay! What's all yours, kid? Womp, womp, womp, womp, womp. Not quite. Side to side. It bounces off too easily. It bounces off too easily. Boing, boing. Ready? No. I just bit it with my teeth. Yay! another way to do tie-dye is to fold and this one I call the paper airplane
first of all you bring the corners down like this you hold it like this you fold up an inch and then you turn it over hold back an inch then fold up an inch and then back an inch, and then up an inch, and back an inch, and then up. And then you fold it across and put on four ties, four pieces of string, and make sure they're very tight. Put the strings about an inch apart so that they don't run together. It will make your design look a lot better if you space the strings. Then you do the same thing as before. Rinse it, take off some strings, and put on new strings in different places, and then put it in the next die.
Even though I folded it like a paper airplane, I bet it won't look like one. Oh, that's better than I expected it to be. If all pelicans and elephants were one thing, what a lovely peliphant that would be. Here's a goodie that's called banana on a stick. And what you need is a banana, some popsicle sticks, and chocolate syrup, and either some coconut or some canola or some chopped nuts. What you do is, oh, and you better put down some paper towels or some wax paper or something like that because this is a messy one. What you do is you take the banana and you peel it. Of course. So. And you take your knife
And you cut it in half. There. Then you take your popsicle stick and you stick it in the flat end of the banana. It's gonna break in half. Then you take it and you stick it in your chocolate syrup. then you better let it trip there for a little while so the chocolate syrup will fall into the bucket then if it falls off your popsicle stick you just hold it with your fingers and you take Take it and you can put it, rub it in the coconut or the granola or the chopped nuts. But I'm going to put it in the coconut because I like that the best. And you rub it around and you take it out and you put it back on your popsicle stick.
and you and that's it your banana on a stick if all ants and elephants were one thing what a lovely antiphant that would be another way to do tie-dye is to knot this is a very simple way because all you have to do is tie in the cloth, but it's also hard because it's hard getting the knots out. First of all, you take your cloth and put some knots in. You can tie the knots anywhere you want, but be sure that you tie them very tight. It doesn't matter how many knots you put in, it's really up to you how you want it to look. When you take all the dots out, it looks like this.
If you want to learn how to make a sunburst, or an airplane, or a knot tying, write Zoom And don't forget to include a self-addressed stamped envelope. Here's a letter sent in by Carolyn A. of New York, New York. And she writes, Dear Zoom, I noticed that you always say to get a Zoom card, send us a self-addressed stamped envelope. Well, I don't think some kids understand what that is. So why don't you explain what you mean? Okay. Say this is your letter address to Zoom. Before you seal it up, take another envelope, put your name, your address, and a stamp on it, put it in with your letter, and send the whole works to Zoom so we can send you a Zoom card.
They're going to say, they're going to say, they're going to say that, uh, come on, hey! Let's use the stick, that's what you have to stick for! Don't be afraid of the puck, whack it! Let it go, good! Some people don't think the girls play rough sports, but we're all on a girls hockey team in marshfield massachusetts people used to laugh at the idea of girls playing hockey but a lot of us wanted to play so a couple of years ago one of our fathers started up a team our coaches at hayden when he first started working with us he was afraid to yell at us just because we were girls but not anymore wait for your goalie to get set Usually we play other girls teams, but sometimes we play the boys.
Those girls are going to put up a riding fight. We're going to kill him, aren't we? This is so easy because he's so tall. Look at that. He sticks right out north. Is that big clutch number 12 you're talking about? Remember when he fell? Maureen, go head first into the guy. Jody, play your position. Colleen, play your position. Okay, fellas, now let's remember our reputation was on the line today. I want the wingers to start back-checking. I want everybody to play a good game, to pass. No hogging the puck. Every time I look at Jody or Colleen, they're 20 feet out of position. The puck is there waiting to be put in the net. And what are they doing? Putting nips in there. Okay, now let's go beat those girls. All right, girls, now let's get out there and have a good game. I think we're going to win today. The girls aren't as good as we are.
I think we play hockey just as well as the boys. We've got stronger players. I think the boys might win, but only by around one little cheap goal. I think hockey is a boy's game, I don't think girls should play because the home for a girl is in the house. I don't think it's unfeminine for the girls to play hockey. They should be allowed to if they want to. We fall down a lot, but then so do the boys.
It's a good thing we have a lot of batting. I don't think that you can be feminine when you play hockey. I think you just have to forget about that and just play hockey. My sister used to play goalie and the boys were jealous just because she was a girl that used to come and stand behind the boards and used to tease her and tell her she stunk. So she finally got the ref to throw them out. I hold back when I play against the girls because I don't want to hurt them. Boys are too self-confident and they think that they're going to win so easy because they're too tough.
They think that if they say boo we're going to jump out of the way. Well we weren't moving fast enough so they beat us. Five to one. It's boys, so they beat us. Next year, we'll kill them, right? Yeah! All right, off the ice now. Yeah, we'll squish them! I think when we play the boys, we do play extra hard, not just to win the game, but to show that we can play hockey too. the boys the boys of course oh yeah we're gonna beat those girls and we don't want to hurt them because they're more full done you know what would happen if a girl played football against boys what i mean like huh they'd get all bruises over them yeah but like women play against men
i know but the men would be the men would i mean really they'd kill them they'd kill them I mean, they are really rough. Boys are really rough. But, like, in some schools, they make the boys, you know, the boys' sports are more important than the girls' sports. And, like, if two people have, like, in the same gym or something, they would probably let the boys play. Yeah, but they can't do that anymore. They can't do that anymore. Things that happens in my school. The girls in my school play whole different sports. What do you mean? Like, like, like, like, like, yeah, like the boys play. We're going to play football, hockey, basketball. And the girls get to play stuff like, um, softball and volleyball. No, but like, so are the sports. It's volleyball. Oh, yeah. It's a sport. It's rough. I know. You see the Japanese woman for the Olympics? Oh, God.
She's going to come dive on the floor and smash her. Did you see they slam the ball at her? Boom. They killed themselves just to hit a stupid ball. I think soccer girls are better at it. Hey, no. Field hockey. Field hockey. I've never played field hockey in my life. They've got those wooden sticks. They hit the shit. I see some of those field hockey things. They get black chains that go up here, right? And the girls are pretty good. I mean, they are really good. I've never seen them play. Look at Donna going. The girls are pretty good, you know. For girls, they're pretty good. You said they were good, pretty good, they were really good. Girls are pretty good for girls. Girls are pretty good for girls. Girls are just as good as boys, so we took the boys on in a game called Broom Hockey. Come on, Jimmy! Let's go, score is 4-4! 5-4! Run! Michael!
Shawn? Shawn? Shawn opened the door! Shawn! Shawn! Shawn! Shawn! Shawn! Shawn! Shawn! Hector! Hector! Hector, come on! Rose! Rose! Come on. I like this game. Oh, look at that! I'm kicking, Donna! I'm kicking! Come on! Yes! Go! Go! What's the score? Look at this! Come on, Rose! Make a clean sweep of it! Oh, out of bounds! Out of bounds! Come on, Timmy, let's go! Scores! What's the score?
Five. Let's go Michael! Come on, John! Let's go Michael! Let's go Michael! I'm kicking Michael! I'm kicking Michael! Let's go Michael! Let's go Michael! Let's go Michael! Hey, listen, you hands up and go for it. Yay! Let's go, let's go, let's go. Come on, Rose, let's go, Hector, make a touchdown. Make a touchdown, Hector Bay. No, Hector, touchdown. Nellie Kelly loved baseball games. Knew the players, knew all their names. You would see her there every day, shout hooray when they'd play. Her boyfriend by the name of Joe Said to Coney Isles, dear, let's go
Then Nellie started to frets and pout To him I heard her shout Hey, Joe, want to take me out to the ballgame? Take me out to the park Buy me some peanuts and caracta shacks I don't care if I never get back So it's root, root, root, for the whole team. If they don't win, it's a shame. So that's one, two, three strikes, you're out at the old ball game. The old ball game. Nellie Kelly was sure some fan. She would root just like any man. Told the umpire that he was wrong all along. Good answer. When the score was just two to two, Nellie Kelly knew just what to do.
Just to cheer up the boys she knew, she made the gang sing this song. Yeah, yeah! Won't you take me out to the ball game? Take me out to the park. Buy me some pedate cracker jacks. I don't care if I never get back. So it's root, root, root for the home team. If they don't win, it's a shame. But it's one, two, three strikes, you're out at the old ball game. The old ball game. I don't care if I never
So it's wrong, wrong, wrong for the Hawks team We've been all willing to shame So it's one, two, three strikes You're out at the old bargain The old bargain The old bargain The old bargain Why don't you sit down and write something for us to do on Zoom! Zoom! Zoom! Zoom! Zoom! We're gonna zoom, zoom, zoom-a-zoom Come on and zoom-a-zoom-a-zoom Come on, give it a try We're gonna show you just why We're gonna teach you to fight, hide
Come on and zoom, zoom-a-zoom Come on and zoom, zoom-a-zoom Come on and zoom, zoom-a-zoom zoom is made possible by grants from mcdonald's corporation and mcdonald's restaurants fund and the corporation for public broadcasting presentation of this program was made possible in part by a grant from General Foods Corporation and by public television stations and a grant from the Ford Foundation.
- Series
- ZOOM, Series I
- Episode Number
- 329
- Contributing Organization
- WGBH (Boston, Massachusetts)
- AAPB ID
- cpb-aacip/15-736m03xz5z
If you have more information about this item than what is given here, or if you have concerns about this record, we want to know! Contact us, indicating the AAPB ID (cpb-aacip/15-736m03xz5z).
- Description
- Episode Description
- Series Description: Weekly half-hour programs which showed what youngsters do and think. Seven ZOOMers hosted each program, cast changed over run of series. Premiered locally as "Summer-Do" in 1970, nationally in January 1972. ZOOMers played games, told jokes, riddles (called Fannee Doolees) and stories and did crafts projects...and invited ideas from their audience. The result was an avalanche of ZOOMmail - in the first season, over 200,000 letters. Ubbi Dubbi language was invented by ZOOM. NOTE: Several episodes re-aired JUN-SEP 1994.
- Date
- 1976-09-09
- Genres
- Children’s
- Media type
- Moving Image
- Duration
- 00:29:41
- Credits
-
- AAPB Contributor Holdings
-
WGBH
Identifier: aff8b370c6aeb381f554626a26176bb2cbb8db90 (ArtesiaDAM UOI_ID)
Format: video/quicktime
Color: Color
Duration: 00:00:00
If you have a copy of this asset and would like us to add it to our catalog, please contact us.
- Citations
- Chicago: “ZOOM, Series I; 329,” 1976-09-09, WGBH, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC, accessed December 3, 2024, http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-15-736m03xz5z.
- MLA: “ZOOM, Series I; 329.” 1976-09-09. WGBH, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC. Web. December 3, 2024. <http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-15-736m03xz5z>.
- APA: ZOOM, Series I; 329. Boston, MA: WGBH, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC. Retrieved from http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-15-736m03xz5z