Films, Sound Akd Silent Filmstrips, Sections Deal With

. DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 124 367 . CI RC609-169

AUTHOR '4' Nmsell, Noma, ED.; And-Others ° .TITLE A Bibliography of Selected Matetials on, the Navajo and Zuni'Indians. INSTITUTION Gallup-MCKinley County Schools, Gallup, N. Mex. SPONS AGENCY Bureau of Indian Affairs (Dept. of Interior), Washipgton, D.C.

PUB DATE 74 .. - , NOTE 88p."; Not available in hard copy due to'marginal legibility of original document

EDRS PRICE MF-$0.8311us Postage. HC Not Available from 131511$.' DESCRIPTORS *American Indians; *AUdiovisual Aids; *Biblibgraphiee; 11Books;; Cultural Awareness; Cultural Background; Elementary Secondary Education; Flic4on; Films; Filmstrips; Legends; fitetature; Nonfictibn; *Periodicals; Reading. Materials . . . IDENTIFIERS *Navajos; *Zunis

ABSTRACT Intended to acquaint educatofs *with various materials that may be used in the classroom to enhance the American.-Indian student's self-concept .by acquainting him with the richness and variety of his cultural heritage, this bibliography cites 896 books, audiovisual aids, and periOdicals about'the Navajo and Zuni tribes. The materials, published between 1928 and 1973, are divided into: (1) . books;(2) audiovisual gds (films, sound akd silent filmstrips, discs, tapes, cassettes, multi-media kits, pictures, maps, and transparencies); and (3) current Indian petiodicals.,Book sections are divided into. threesections: fiction, non-fiction, and general. The fiction and Don-fiction sections list books which deal maAnly with Navajo or-Zuni themes, characters, settings, eta. Thegelibral sections deal with publicationsthat contain some Navajo orZuni material, but the total work.is not devoted primarily to those subjects. Information given for all book listings includes publisher, publication date, binding (regular hardback, paperback, or special library binding), and reading and interest levels (K-12). periodical listings include the publisher and price, Although most of the audioviswil muterials concern the Navajo and Zuni, some material of a generalnaturehas been included because it may apply to ani Indians group. A publisher index which includes publishers"and distributors" addresses is included.(AUTHOR /NQ)

******************************************************************4*** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal' unpublished' * materials not available from otheFsources. ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items ofmarginal * ,* reproducibility are often encountered and this affects thequality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makesavailable * * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service(EDRSi. EDRS is Tot reip9psible for, 'he quality of the original document. Reproductions * * supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from theoriginal. ********************************************************************** US DEPARTMENT OPHEALTH, EDUCATION I WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT' HASBEEN REPRO- DUCE() EXACTLY ASRECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR 4411CIANIZATION ORIGIN ATING IT POINTS OF VIEWOR OPINIONS STATED DO NOTNECESSARILY.REPRE SENT OFFICIAL NATIONALINSTITUTE OF EDUCATION POSITION ORPOLICY

BKIOGRAOHY

OF SELECTED MATERIALS ON TI-I[ NAVAJOAND ZUNI

41%

GAL LUP McKINLEY 'COUNTY PU9L1C 5C1-1001. S. 1974

he Manuelito to Chee Dodge- -1893

"My grandchild, the Whites have many things . which we Navajo need. But we cannot get them,. It is as'thougp the Whites were in a grassy canyon and there they have wagons, plows, anc4 plenty of food. Y".-`- We Navajo are up on the dry mesa.We can hear them

... talking,;but we cannot get tothem. My grandchild, education is the'ladder. Tell our people to.takV it.",

OUTSIDE FRONT COE/ER: Sand paihting'representing a god.. Turquoise and coral arm pendants; -ghtning, motives on gaiters; quillwork grouch. Navajo (Southwes Late 19th century. CitTSIA BACK COVER: //mythical scene pAiiilted on shield. Rainbow atItop; knife- wtg-mah in middle; lightning serpent at bottom. Zini (Southwest). odern.

COVER CREDITS: ' SECTION, CREDITS: North American Indian Design Designs, by Paul E. Kennedy Dennis'Coan, Title, IV Dover Publicajions, Inc., New York 4

A BIBLOGRAPHY OF SELECTED MATERIALS ON THE NAVAJO AND ZUV'llIDIANS

BOARD OF EDUCTION

Earnest C. Becenti President John H. Schuelke Vice-President Cal W. Foutz Secretary \ Abe Plummer Member

II John C. Martin Member

SUPERINTENDENT A.c. Woodburn

DIRECTOR OF INSTRUCTION

Ralph Drake ,

Published by Gallup-McKinley Cowity Ptibli ols Spring, p74

4 PREFACE

The focus of this publication is on materials thathave ben printed about Navajo and Zuni Indian tribes which comprise the major tribes represented in the school population of the Gallup-McKinley County Public Schools.

Bibliography of Navajo and Zuni Indian Materials'wad prepared with Johnson-O'Malley Act funds, was published with Title IV Indian'Education funds, and Was edited by Noma Russill, Secondary Curriculum Consultant with assistance from the librarians in'the district. .

The purpose of the public ion is to acquaint teachers and other instructional personnel ith the wide,variety of materials that may4be used in the classroom,to.erthance the self-concept of therndianstudent by acquainting him with the richness and variety of his cultural heritage. Concomitantly, it is hoped that through wide readings of the'materials, that educatbrs with a 4ifferent cultural background will gain'a greater understanding and appreciation of the student.

This first edition is"by no means complete. It is hoped that in the future all materials will be annotated and that the listings will grow each year as new materials become available. The next edition will also include a listing of Navajo and Zuni language Materials that have been produced for bilingual education.

Many of the present annotations that appear herelwere taken from publishers' promotional material, BIA publidations, and from various State Education Department publications such as The Indian *1r in the Classroom, produced ill Montana.

Sincere appreciation to all those who aided in making this publication possible.. It\ie hoped th4t. Bibliography of Navajo , and Zuni Indian Materials will prove to be a valuable reference. and will be a positive influence for Indian education throughout Gallup-McKinley Public Schools.

Noma Russell Secondary Curriculum Consultant N 1

TABLE ,OF

I. KEY TO USE OF THIS GUIDE 1

II. BOOKS OUT THE NAVAJO 5

tion 7 n-Fiction 11

eneral. . . f . . 17

III. BOOK 0,UT THE ZUNI. .. . - 23

Fiction . 25 Non - Fiction 27 General. .. .. , 29

IV. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS ABOUT 1HE NAVAJO AND ZUNI 35

Films 37 Filmstrips: Sound and Silent 49 Discs, Tapes, and Cassettes 57 Multi-Media Kits 71 Pictures 73 Maps 75 Transparqncies 77 Navajo Tribal Museum 79 Miscellanea 81

V. CURRENT INDIAN PERIODICALS 83

:MN VI. PUBLISHERS' INDEX 89 I

' KEY TO THE USE OF THIS GUIDE

Books Periodipals OtherIviedia

1 KEY TO THE USE OF THIS GUIDE

BOOKS

All book listings appear complete with publisher and price where available. Under the "Binding" category, "Trade" refers to regular hardback binding, "PLB" refera to special library binding, and "PB" refers to paperback binding. In an effort to aid the.teacher; some reading and interest levels were listed. However; these judgments are arbitrary and subject to change. It is hoped that teachers will add to this category where reading and interest levels do not Appear.

The book sections are divided into three sections: fiction, non-fiction, and general. TheAriction and non-fiction sections list books which deal Mainly with Navajo or Zuni themes, characters, settings, etc: The general sections deal wi h publica-. tions that contain some Navajo or Zuni material butt e total work is not devoted primarily to those subjects.

i PERIODICALS ., Periodical listings appear complete with puaiahei an price. However, these change so rapidly that it is difficult _ to keep an accurate listing. T)j.s list,-is an attempt to select thole periodicals that would be of interest to educators of thtedistrict andiiis not inclusive of all Indian periodicals.

OTHER MEDIA Other media listings contain an abbreviation foe the publisher. (Tor example, a listing which contains the notation -BT and TA means that the material is available from either Baker and-Taylor Company or Troll AssociAtes.) 'Use the Publishers' InOex for.explanation of abbreviated sysibols and publishers' andistributors' addresses.

I f In these Sections, most material concerns the Navajo and Zuni, but some material of a general nature has been included because it may apply to any Indian group including the Navajo and Zuni. Many of the films listed are available in the district's film library. The Gallup-McKinley County Audio-Visual Catalog should be consulted for this information.

As' d 1tiK- BOOKS ABOUT THE NAVAJO , )"

A Fiction Non-Fiction General

Pr d

O NAVAJO.FICTION,

TITLE & AUTHOR , PUBLISHER BINDING PRICE INT. READ ., & DATE LEVEL LEVEL Acker,Helen Abelard,1958 Trade_3.75 8 8/ LEE NAT,ONI, YOUNG NAVAJO ti Allenr,T. D. Wesmineter P-8. TALL AS GREAT STANDING ROCK. 4Press, 1963

Annixter,Jane Holiday,1971 ,trade 4.50 71-up,4-8 ' WHITE SHELL HORSE

Armer,Laura' Longman's 6-10 6 DARK CIRCLE OF BRANCHES Armerltaura Loh man's Green THE TRADER'S CHILDREN Armer,Laura Adams MCKay,1931 1 .PLB 4.92 5-9 4-8 WATERLESS MOUNTAIN Trade .75

Bailey,F1ora Macmillan Trade 2..50 7-10 8 BETWEEN nit FOUR.MOUNTAINS . 'Bailey,Flora Macmillan Trade 2.50 7-10 8 SUMMER AT YELLOW SINGER'S

. BakereBetty Harper & Row Trade 3.95 "-n5+ 5 WALK-THE WORLD'S RIM '1965 PLB 4.09 I Trophy PB 1.25 .

Bannon,Laura May Bobbs trade 1025 4 -6 HOP-HIGH, THE GOAT

Behn, Harry. Harcourt,1957 Trade 3.50 1+ ... PAINTED CAVE

Bronson,W4fred S.. Mellsner,1948 Trade 3.50 5-8 rINTO)S OURNEY

Buff ,Mary Viking Press, Trade "3.95 2-5 DANgING CLOUD, THENAVAJO 3.957 PLB 3.77

Bulla,Clyde Crowel1,1953 . PLB 3.4'12-5 EAGLE FEATHER Scholastic,1967 -PB .60

Bulla,Clyde R. Crowel1,1963 Trade 3.95 2-5 2:5 INDIAN HILL

Cathey,Wallace 'Central Con.nst.PB 4-6 ' MA'I #22 Shiprock, .M. Cathey,Wallace Central Con.Dist. PB 3-6 MORT AND THE BIG SNOWMAN #22 Shiprock,N.M. Cathey,Wallace, Central Con.Dist. PB 3-6 MORT AND THE STRANGE LITTLE MAN #22 Shiprock,N.M. Cathey,Wallace *, Hustler Press PB 4-6 THE WISE SHEEPDOG: A STORY BOOK Farmington,NM

Chandler,Edna Walker Benefic Press PLB- 1.65 3-6 - TALL BOY AND THE COYOTE 1961

1 Clark,Ann Nolan Viking Press PLB 3.56 4-6 3 -7

BLUE CANYON HORSE 1954 .tt a , Clark,Ann Nolan Viking Press PLB ' 3.37, 2-5, 4 -6

LITTLE NAVAJO BLUEBIRD 1943 ' Trade. 3.50 Clark,Ann Nolan \Farrar,Straus, Trade 4.50 4-8 MEDICINE MAN'S DAUGHTER Avon PB

r- E I. IA K-- Navajo Fiction (Continued)

TITLE & AUTHOR. PUBLISHER BINDING PRICE INT. READ _._., & DATE . LEVEL LEVEL Coatsworth,Elizabeth Viking Press PL8 2.62 3-4 THE CAVE 1958

. ,Srowell,Ann ) A HOGAN FOR THE BLUEBIRD Scribner PLB 3,31 3-7, Trade 3.50 Embry, Margaret Holiday,1970 PLB 3.95 4-6 ^ MY NAME IS LION re"

Embry, Margaret Holiday,1971 PLB 3.95 7-10 7-9 SHADI > Trade 3.75

Enochs,J.B. .25 Pre-Primer LITTLE MAN'S FAMILY Haskell Amt. PB .30 Primer .50 Reader . Erno,Richard B. Crown,1969 Trade 3.95 3-6 BILLY LIGHTFOOT

Garfield,Brian World,1972' Trade 5.95 RELENTLESS

HillerMan,Teny Harper & Row Trade 4.95 9 -12 9 BLESSING WAY 1970

.Jim,Phyllis Central Con.Dist. PB 3-6 ASHKEE AND MOON TRAILtMAKE' 422 Shiproc)c,N.M. FRIENDS

-Jim,Phyllis Central Cn.Dist. PB 3-6 41, A VISIT WITH KEE t22 Ship ock,N.M.

La Farge,gliver Houghton-Mifflin Trade 5.95 9-12 LAUGHING BOY Houghton-Mifflin P4 2.45 New American Lib. PB .95 1971

Lampman,Evelyn Doubleday,1956 Trade 3.95 NAVAHO SISTER

Lauritzen,Elizabeth Moyes Caxton Printers ltade i 5.00 4-8 6 SHUSH'MA ,d 1964

Lauritzen,Jonreed Little,1954 Trade 4.50 4-8 ORDEAL OF tHE YOUNG HUNTER , .

Leiser,Harry . Criterion Books 3.50 4-9 LOST CANYON OF THE NAVAJOS 4[960 ,Manning,Phyllis A. Caxton Printers 4-8- SPIRIT ROCKS AND SILVER MAGIC '1962

Martin,Patricia Rand McNally,1968 Trade 3.95 * 1-4 ONESPECIAL DOG

Means,Florence 'Houghton-Miffrin Trade 3.00 5-8 4-8. SHADOW OVER WIDE, RUIN

Means,Florence Houghton-Mifflin trade 2.45 8- k 9-- TANGLED WATERS

Miles, Miska Atlantic Monthly PLB 3.95 K-4 4-6 ANNIE AND THE OLD ONE Press, 1971 Trade :3.95

Miles,Patricia Putnam,1970 PLB 3.49 2-,5 3-6 % - THE NAVAJO PET

Momaday,Natachee Scott Ginn,1965 PLB 3.10 3-6 N OWL IN THE` CEDAR TREE

; a 4- Moon,Grace y 5-9 7-9 SINGING SANDS 8 ti .'t

Navajo Ficti h (Continued)

TITLE & AUTHOR PUW..ISHEtt BINDING PRICE INTA.-READ- t DATE LEVELLEVEL'L Moon,Sheila Atheneum,190 PLB 4.43 5-9 5 KNEEDEEP IN THUNDER Trade 4.95 Newcomb,Char1es Northland Ptess Trade 8.50 7-8 °THROW HIS 'SADDLE OUT 1970 4

Newcomb,Charles Naylor,1968 Trade 845 8+ 7-8 THE SMOKE HOLE . -04 O'Dell,Scott HoughtonaMifflin Trade ,3.95 4-8. 5-6 SING DOWN THE MOON 19'70 De11,1973 PB .95 yearling Book

Perrine,Mary HoughtonlMifilin PLB .3.40 K-3 NANNABAH'S FRIEND 1970 Trade 3.75, -

Perrine,Mary Houghton-Mifflin Trade '3.75 K-3 3"-4 SALT BOY 196Ef PLB 3.40 -I helps Macrae-Smith Co. CHIA AND THE LAMBS

iSchweitzer,Byrd p.. Ma&milian Tiade 3:95 ONE SMALL BLUE BEAD

1Sperry LITTLE EAGLE-A1AVAJO BOY Hale

Steiner,Stan THE LAST HORSE Macmillan 0 Thomat,Estelle Webb Westminlier,PqmisTrade 4.50,.4-:10 GIFT, OF LAUGHTER 1967

Thomas,Estelle Watts Trade 20.5. 4-9 7:9 THE TORCH BEARER

Waltrip,Lela LOngmahs,1961 4-8. QUIET BOY

Wilcox, Don Little,, 1957 Trade 3.00 7-10 7-9 JOE SUNPOOL Williams, Jo .0 Central Con.Dist. PB OLD MAN AND HIS FRIEND to#22 Shiprock,N.M.

Wolf,Bernard Random House,1973Trade 14.95k4-7 TINKER AND THE MEDICE MEN PLB .5.79

Wondritka,William Holt,Rgnehart PLB 5.59 K-4 THE STOP Winstomi, 1972 Trade 5.95 rp

to. NitVAJO4NON-FICTION

TITLE 6 AUTHOR \PUBLISHER NUING PRICE INT. REAU '. & DATE LEVEL LEVEL Allen,T.D. V. of Okla. Trade 6.95 9-up NAVAJOS HAVE FiyE FINGERS yregs, 1.970 it Y. Amsden,Charles A. Rio Grande Trade 12.00 9-up9-up NAVAJO WEAVING, ITS Tress 1972 TECHNIC HISTORY' Dover PB 3.50

4 . Anderson,Suranne McGraw -Hill Trade 14.95 SONG OF THE EARTH SPIRIT 1973

Armer, aura Mct

Babington,Suren H. Greenberg .NAVAJO GOLIS,& TOM-TOMS

Bailey,Lynn Socio Technical Trade, 7.50 8 -up. 9 -up BOSQUE REDONDO

Bailey, Lynn "Socio Technical Trade 7.95 9-up 9-up TAE LONG WALK-

. Bateman,Walter L. Beacon Trade 5.95 7-up THE NAVAJO OF THExPAINTED DESERT

Bennat0Kay, . Weaternlore TrSde 7.50 7-up8-up . KAIBAH: RECOLLECTIONS OF°A 7 NAVAJO(GIRLHOOD BennettKay .Naylor Trade 6.95 7-up8-up A NAVAJO SAGA ty Bryan,Nonabah G. & Young,Stella Haskell PB .60 NAVAJO NATIVE DYES

Carlson,Vada Navajo,Culigiculum PB 3.00 BLACK MOUNTAIN'BOY: A STORY OF CenterlChinle,Ari2.. . JOHN HONIE

CaEhey,Wallace Central Con.Dist. PB NAVAJO TRAILS: A SHORT HISTORY #22 Shiprock,.N.M.

Chee,Hosbeen ClAh Theos.Pub.House PLB 3-9 . .NAVAJO.BIRD TALES ,1*

Clark,LaVerne U. of Arizona Trade 110,50. THEY SANG FOR HORSES: THE IMPACT OF THE HORSE ON NAVAJO. , AND APACHE FOLKLORE Coolidge,Dane & Mary P. Houghton- Mifflin THE, NAVAJO INDiANS 1930

Dolch Garrard, 1957 PLB 3.50 3-9. 1-3 NAVAHO STORIES IN pAsicVOCABULARY Trade 2.56"-

tr Duttoh,Bertha ' MueuT of PB 1.00 NAVAJO WEAVING TODAY New Mexico U.of Neb.Press PB 2.25 cip . SON OF OLD MAN HAT: NAVAJO - Trade 4.50 _AUTOBIOGRAPHY O

. . Fay,George% Colo.State 2.50 9-up 10-up CHARTERS,CONSTITUTIONS %ND BY-LAWS IV AMERICAN INDIAN TRIBES 11 ,

, 1`3

1--)7-16sx itti is.1:i 2. Nato Non-Fiction (Continued)

V TLE t AUTHOR UBL THEE( B NO NO ( CV 1. READ is DATE LEVEL LEVEL 70WatiWiTEIrs Pro ec . r zona U. THE NAVAJO BULLETIN V.10 14, NOv. 1937

Forrost,Earla . Okla. U. Trade 5.95 WITH 4 CAMERA IN OLD NAVAJOLAND

Frandiscan Fathers St.MichOO PD 10.00 , AN ETHNOLOCLC DICTIONARY Mission . OFITIIE NAVAJO LANGUAGE

Frink,Maurico . FORT DEFIANCE AND THE NAVAJOS Pruett PD 3.50

Gilbreath,Kent U. of Okla.Presb PB 2.95 RED CAPITALISM 1973. .

Gillmor,Frances and U. of N.Mex. Press PD 2.45 Wetherill,Loui.sa Wade 0 TRADERS TO THE NAVAJOS

GIpin,Lauia U. of Texas . Trade 17.50 THE ENDURING NAVAHO

Goosen,Irvy Northland Tiade 6.a5 NAVAJO MADE EASIER 4;

Gridloy,MarOn,ed. Country Beautiful Pis 4.69 , 3-6 1 THE STORY OF THE NAVAJO

Haile,Benard St.Michaels Press PB 2.00 PROPERTY CONCEPTS OF THE NAVAJO INOIANS ,:' .,

Hannum, Alberta Viking Trpde 5.00 PAINT THE WIND h

Uannum,Alberta Viking Trade 6.50 SPIN A SILVER DOLLAR

.Hegemann;Elizabeth U. of N.Mex. Trade- 1-0:00 NAVAHO TRADING DAYS

Hester,J.J. Mulleum of N.Mex. 3.00 EARLY NAVAJO. MIGRATIONS AND Ppess ACCULTURATION IA THE SOUTHWEST

Hodge,Wirliam H. U, of Ariz. PB 4.00 ALBUQUERQUE NAVAJOS T Hoffman Navajo Curriculum . LUCY LEARNS TO WEAVE. Center Chinfe,NM PB 1.501 3-5 Hoffman,Virginia Navajo Curriculum NAVAJO BIOGRAPHIES Center Chinle,NM Trade 10.00 4 -un

Hollister,Uriah Rio Grande ' Trade 12.00 THE NAVAJO AND HIS BLANKET

Hood,Flora . Putnam,197 . PLB. 3.29. 2-4 LIVING IN NAVAJOLAND 1 N \!- Jeet.,Stepnen Sierra Club 25.00 ,. NAVAJO W/LDLANDS (Exhibit) Ballatina- PB 1.95 c Kennedy,M.J.! Valliant Trade 4;00 TALES OF A TRADER'S WIFE i King,Jeff Princeton Trade 17.50 WHERE THE TWO CAME TO THEIR ) University FATHER: A NAVAHO WAR CEREMONIAL

,-"' 12 1, 4 Navajo Non-Fiction (Continued)

TWEE-1 -H4HOR POUL 51 ER D DING P 'CE Ni. READ , 4 DATE LEVEL LEVEL Kluckholm,C Kraus 10.00 AN INTRODUCTION. TO NAVAHO CHANT , PRACTICES

Kluckholm,Clyde Harvard U.Preos THE NAVAHO NatAliot. PD 2.50

Kluckholm,Clyde Dolnap 25.00 44 NAVAHO MATERIAL CULTURE Harvard U.Preao

Kluckho/m,Clyde Beacon PD .2.95 NAVAHO WITCHCRAFT

Kluckholm,Clyde Rio Grande Trade\7.00 TO THE FOOT OF THE RAINBOW

La Barre,Weston Shoo String 7.50 PEYOTE CULT Schockea PD 2.45

Loft Handed (See Dyk,Walter)

Leighton,Alexander & Dorotthea Russell 12.50 THE NAVAHO DOOR

Leighton,Dorothea Octagop Trade 9.50 10-up 10-up CHILDREN OF THE PEOPLE 0 Link,Martin A. Navajo Tribal Trade 6.00 NAVAJO: A CENTURY OF PROGRESS. Museum .

Lockett,Clay Northland 14.50 A NAVAJO 'SKETCHBOOX

Loh, Jules Macmillan Ttade 4.95 7-12 LORDS OE THE EARTH ti

McNitt,Firank U.of Okla.Press Trade 8.95 NAVAHO EXPEDITION 4 Mc itt,Frank U. of N.Mex,1972 Trade 15.00 NAVAJO WARS: MILITARY CAMPAIGNS, -SLAW: RAIDS AND REPRISALS

Marriott,Alice Lee ,Crowell Trade 5.95 PEYOTE -.'New Amer.Library PB 1.25

MattheWs,Washington Rio Grande,101 Trade 10.00 tl THE MOUNTAIN CHANT 4 Matthews,Washington Kraus 12.00 NAVAJO LEGENDS

ratthews,Washington Filter 3.50 NAVAJO WEAVERS & NAVAJO PB 1.25 SILVERSMITHS Ay

Maxwell,Gilbert , Desert- PB 2.00 NAVAJO RUGS'; PAST,PggSENT AND Southwest FUTURE Mills,George Taylor Museum 4.50 NAVAHO ART AND CULTURE

Mitcherl,Emerson U.of. Okla. Trade 5.95 MIRACLE HILL

Moon,Sheila Wesleyan D. Trade 7.90 9-up 9-up A MAGIC DWELLS: A POETIC AND Press,1970 PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE NAVAHO EMERGENCE MYTH 13 15. ti Navajo Non-Fiction (Continued) .

T TLE I. AUTHOR PUBL blER D ND RCE AD 4 DATE LEVEL LEVEL Morgan,Wm.,Young,Ro ert, H40 e PB Thompoon,Hildegarde COYOTE TALES

Museum of Northern Arizona N.Ariz.Preas NAVAJO CUSTOMS FlAgstaff,Ariz.

-.Navajo Agency Window Rock, NAVAJO YEARBOOKS Arizona

Navajo Curriculum Center Navajo CurriculumTrade 5.00 .4-up 'COYOTE STORIES OF THE Center,Chinle,Ariz. NAVAJO PEOPLE 1968

Navajo Curriculum Center Navajo CurriculumPB 2.00 4-10, 5-0 DENETSOSIE - Center,Chinle,Ariz.

1969 '

Navajo Curriculum Center Navajo CurriculumTrade 3.25 4-10 4-7 GRANDFATHER STORIES OF Center,Chinle,Ariz. THE NAVAJO 1968

Navajo Curriculum Center Navajo' Curriculum NAVAJO HISTORY, VOL. I Center,Chinle,Ariz.

Navajo Curriculum Center Navajo Curriculum 1.00 I, ROUGH ROCK. SUMMER '71 Center,Chinle,Ariz.

Nelson,Mary Dipon, 1972 Trade 4.9% 5-9 ANNE WAUNEKA

Newcomb,Franc Johnson U. of Okla. 6.95 HOSTEEN ICLAH: NAVAJO MEDICINE MAN AND SAND PAINTER Newcomb,Franc Johnson U. of Okla. 5.95 NAVAHO NEIGHBORS

Newcomb,Fra.nc Johnson Theos.Pub.Asso. 3.95 3-9 NAVAJO BIRD TALES

4 Newcomb,Franc Johnson Dover 4.5a SANDPAINTINGS OF THE NAVAJO SHOOTING CHANT

r Paul,Doris Dorrasce,1923 Trade 8./5 NAVAJO CODE TALKERS

If Perdbva,Don (See Lockett)

Rapaport,Robert Norman Museum of Am. CHANGING NAVAJO RELIGIOUS A & E VALUES, VOL.41,#2

- Reichard,Gladys Rio Grande Trade 8.00 8-up, 9-up DEZBA

Reichard, Gladys A.. Museum of NAVAJO GRAMMAR

Reichard,Gladys Princeton Trade 15.00 8-up NAVAJO RELIGION

Reichard,Gladys A. Rio Grande Trade 8.00 NAVAJO SHEPHERD AND WEAVER Reichard,Gladys A. AMS Press,Inc. 27.50 SOCIAL LIFE OF THE 1928 -.NAVAJO INDIANS

Reichard,Gladys A. Rio Grande" Trade 8.00 SPIDER WOMAN 14' 16 . Navajo Non-Fictton,(Continued) 4 es TITLE & AUTHOR PUBLIblER D Pt CL DATE LEVEL LEVEL Reit,Seymour .Dodd 3.95 2-5 CHILD OF THE NAVAJO. Robinson,Dorothy Naylor Trade 3.95 7up NAVAJO INDIANS TODAY

Ruaser1,Solviegs Melmont PLB 3.25 1-4 1-3 NAVAJOLAND--YESTERDAY AND TODAY

Sasaki,Tom Taketo Cornell 11,./Pres3 4.75 FRUITLAND,NEW MEXIC9

Scholder,V. A Review & Herald

4 ALONG NAVAJO TRAILS Pub: Assn.

Shepardson,M.T. Amer. A.A. , NAVAJO WAYS IN GOVERNMENT

Shinile,Jartes D. Hall-Poor FORT SUMNER AND THE BOSQUE INDIAN RESERVATION

dimpson,James 'N../' U. of Okla.Press 7.50 NAVAHO EXPEDITION: Journal of a Military Reconnaissance from

Santa,Fe, NeW.Mexico to the . Navaho Country. ed.McNitt,Frank

Spencer,Katherine U.of Texas Press 3.50 MYTHOLOGY AND VALUES: AN ANALYSES 1957 OF NAVAHO CHANTWAY MYTHS

,CTerrell,John U. Weybright, Trade 7.95 'NAVAJOS Harper & Bow PB 1.50

TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED PH. .50 STATLS OF AMERICA AND THE NAVAJO TRIBE OF INDIANS

Underhip,Ruth Haskell PB 1.50 HERE COME THE NAVAHO

Underhill,Dr.Ruth Gallup-McKinley SO MANY RINDS OF NAVAJO County Schools

Underhill,Ruth 0.\!! . Tra THE NAVAHOS Vogt,Evon Zartman Museum of American NAVAJO VETERANS, VOL.41,f1 Archeology & Ethnol- ogy,Cambridge,Mass.

Walker,J.G. & Shepherd,O.L. Wes torn lore 6.50 THE NAVAJO RECONNAISSANCE Press

Wallis,EthelE. Harper & Row 4.95 GOD SPEAKS NAVAJO 14'44!

Walters,Winifred DINEH (BADAHANI),NAVAJO STORIES Gallup Independent PB 2.50 4-10 4-7

Walters,Winifred Estelle Munn PB 2.50 NAVAJOLAND,A JOURNEY OF LEGENDS Letter Service 61 Werner,Ruth E. Southwest Book NOVICEIN NAVAJOLAND Service

Wyman,Leland Princeton U. Trade 15.00 BEAUTYWAY: A NAVAHO CEREMONIAL

15 o. 17 Navajo Non-Fiction (Continued)

& AUTHOR PUbLISHER' BINDING PHI(cji'-INT. READ & DATE IIEVEL LEVEL Wyman,Leland U.of ArizonA,1970Trade 19.50 BLESSING WAY as Wyman,Leland Taylor MtiSeum. PB 1.75 NAVAHO SANDPAINTING

Wyman,Loland Krauis,1?38 PH 3.00 NAVAJO CLASSIFICATION OF THEIR SONG CEREMONIALS

Wyman,L.C. Mu eu, of Navajo PB 3.29 THE RED ANTWAY OF THE NAVAHO Ce nial Art, Sa Fe, NM

Wylen,L.O. New Mexico SANDPAINTING OF THE KAYENTA NAVAJO

Wyman,L.C. Trade 5.00. THE WINDWAYS OF THE NAVAJO PB . 4.0O

Wyman,Leland C. & Bailey,Flora L. U. Mex. PB 3.00 NAVAJO Pr 4

Young,Robert W. Ga dependent PB 3.75 THE ROLE OF THE, NAVAJO IN THE r. SOUTHWESTERN DRAMA L

Young,Robert W. & Morgan,Wi1liam Has PB 1.00 NAVAHO HISTORICAL SELECTIONS

?v.

1 3 NAVAJO GENERAL

TITLE & AUTHOR PUBLISHER BINDING PRICE. TNT. READ & DATE LEVEL LEVEL Adair,John U. of Okla.A . 6.50 THE NAVAJO AND PUEBLO SILVERSMITHS Allen,Terry Doubleday PB 1.95 5-up WHISPERING WIND, POETRY BY r YOUNG AMERICA Appell,Claude Follett INDIANS (Out of lirint)

Astrov,Margot Capricorn PB 2.45 AMERICAN INDIAN PROSE AND POETRY

Bahti,Tom KC Pub. 1.00 SOUTHWESTERN INDIAN AitTS AND CRAFTS

Bahti ,TO KC Pub. PB 2.00 SOUTHWg* TERN INDIAN. CEREMONIALS

*v. Bahti ,Tom KC Pub. PB 2.00 SOUTHWESTERN INDIAN TRIBES 1968

Baldwin,Gordon Grossett & PLB 4..59 7-up GAMES OF THE AMERICANINDIANS Dunlap ,o Baldwin,Gordon Putnam PLB 4.29 HOW INDIANS REALLY LIVED 1967 Brandon,William-Editor Simon & Schuster 12.95 AMERICAN HERITAGE BOOK OF INDIANS L961 Dell PB .95

Srandon,William' Mo'rr'ow 6.00 MAGIC WORLD: AMERICAN PB .2.50 INDIAN SONGS'AND POEMS \

,Brody,-J.J. UNM '1971 15.00 INDIAN PAINTERS AND WHITE' PATRONS Clarki-Ann Nolan Melmount LB 3.50 1-5 THE LITTLE INDIAN POTTERY e Att D'Amato,Janet Evans 4.93 AMERICAN INDIAN CRAFT INSPIRATIONS Dale,Edward U. of Okla. 8.95 INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST 1949

Arno ,20.00 ELGMNGOr DeboAngie. U. bf Oklall 8.95 A HISTORY OF THE INDIANS 19* OF THE U.S. t

Dines, Glen Macmillan INDIAN PONY

Dines,Glen amillan 3.44, 4-6 LONG KNIFE

ti 19 Navajo General (Continued)

TITLE & AUTHOR PUBLISHER BINDING PRICE TNT. READ & DATE LEVEL LEVEL Dorian,Edith & Wilpon,W.H. McGraw-Hill PLB .4.33 5-up HOKAHEY: AMERICAN INDIANS 1957 THEN AND NOW

Driver,Harol:CI U.of Chicago PB 6.85 INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA 0 1969

Dunn,Dorothy U,of Now Mex. 25.00 AMERICAN INDI'NPAINTING 1968 OF THE SOUTHWEST AND PLAINS AREAS

Pergusson,Erna UNM,1957 7.50 DANCING GODS,INDIAN PB 2.45 CEREMONIALS OF NEW MEXICO -AND ARIZONA

Fergusson,Erna Knopf,1964 7.95 NEW; MEXICO 9) Flestcher,Sydney ' Grossett,1964 1.00 1-6 "4-6 AMERICAN INDIAN .V GlissvPaul Grossett PLB 2:99 3L5 3-5 SONGS & STORIES OF THE 1968 NORTH AMERICANtINDIANS A ft

Glubok,Shirley Harper-Row Trade 4.50 2-6 2-6 '. THE ART OF THE NORTH AMERICAN 1964 PLB 4.43 INDIAN --

Grant, Bruce Dutton,1960 PLB 6.95. 7-up 1 -up AMERICAN INDIANS,YESTERDAY AND TODAY

drant,Campbell Crowell 12.95 ROCK ART OF THE AMERICAN 1967 PB" 2,95 INDIAN Hofmann,Charles AMERICAN INDIANS SING Day,1967. PLB 6.7.376

Hofsinde,Robert Mo row,1971 PLB' _3.78 446

INDIAN ARTS, V' ' Trade 3.95

Hofsinde,Roberlt Morrow,19.64 PLB ,3.78 4-6 INDIANS AT HOME

,,,

,.. .

Hofsinde,Robert Morrow,1958 f PLB 3.78 5-9 INDIAN BEADWORK PB, .50

. r"-6- Hofsinde,Robert Morow,196W PLB, t 38 3-6 INDIAN COSTUMES o , a 'Hofsinde,Robert Morrow,1962' PLB 3.78 4-6 INDIAN HUNTING

Hofsinde,Robert , Morrow,1966 PLB 3.78 4-6 INDIAN MEDICINE MAN

Hofsinde,Robert Morrow,1967 3.95

INDIAN MUSIC MAKERS '

Hofsinde,Robeit Morrow,1959 PLB 3.18- 5-9 INDIAN PICTURE WRITING

Hofsinde,Robert Morrow,1956 PLB -3478 5-up INDIAN SIGN LANGUAGE

Hofsinde,Robert Morrow,196'S PLB 3.78 4-6 4 INDIAN WARRIORS AND THEIR - WEAPONS 18

20 Nava)o Olveral (Continued)

-TITLE & AUTHOR PUIAISHER BINDING PRICE INT. READ & DATE . LEVEL LEVEL

Hofsinde,Robert 1.Morrow,1955 PLB 4.81 5 -up INDIAN'S SECRET WORLD,

Hood,Flora Puenam,972 PLB 4.69 5-9 THE TURQUOISE HORSE

Hunt,Bg Golden Press

_ INDIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS

Hunt,Ben Bruce 4.19 INDIAN SILVERSMITHING,

Jacobson,Daniel 'Hammond,1970 Trade 4:50 ' 7-u p GREAT INDIAN TRIBES `PLB 4.39

James,George Rio Grande, 'Trade 20.00 INDIAN BLANKETS AND TuIR MAKERS 1971

Jobes,Jayne Lerner,1973 PLB" 3.95 5-11 /AMERICAN INDIAN IN AMERICA

ones, Louis Thomas American Pub. THE SOUTHWEST 0

1Josephy,-Alvin ' Knopf,1968 10.00

' Bantam PB .95 THE INDIAN HERITAGE OF AMERICA \./ Kelly,William H. UNof Ariz. INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST 15.0 ea. I Klein,Bernard Klein (2 vol.) REFERENCE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF 1971 27.5 Set THE AMERICAN INDIAN

La Farge, Oliver Golden Press 5.9. 7 -up THE AMERICAN INDIAN 1960

La Farge,Oliver Rio Grande 10.00 INTRODUCTION' TO AMERICAN 1970 INDIAN ART

Leavitt,Jerome Childrqps PLB 5.50 AMERICA AND IT'S INDIANS 1963

McNeer,May F.S.& G. 5.95 7-up THE AMERICAN INDIAN STORY

McNitt,Frank U. of Okla. Trade 8.95 THE INDIAN TRADERS, 1972 Major,Mabei r UNM PreSs 12.00 SOUTHWEST HERITAGE PNM Press PB 4.95

Marriott,Alice Crowel1,1968 7.95 AMERICAN INDIAN MYTHOLOGY Apollo PB 2.95 5 Martin,Patricia Parent's Mag. PLB 3.97 1-4 INDIANS: THE FIRST AMERICANS 1970

Martini,Teri Childrens PLB 4.50 K-4 THE TRUE BOOK OF INDIANS Press,1954

Mera,Harry e- 7- Gannon 5.20 INDIAN SILVERWORK OF THE 19-5 SOUTHWEST ----Dale Stil rt King PB 1.00 -,, Morgan,William Haskell "-PB .35 COYOTE TAUS ,

Navajo General (Contint3d) 6 TITLE &,AUTHO PUBLISHER BINDING PRICE INT. READ & DATE LEVEL LEVEL Morris,Loverne I mont PLB 3.50 3-6 THE AMERICAN' INDIAN AS FARMER

National Geog phic es.--NatI.Geo. NATIONAL GEORAPHIC ON INDIANS 1961 OF THE AMERICAS

Northey,Sue Naylor 4.9 4-9 AMERICAN INDIAN

Officer,James E. U. of Ariz. INDIANS IN SCHOOL 1956

Owen,Roger Macmillan 10.95 THE NORTH AMERICA.INDIANS 1967 Payne,Doris -..- Binford' 5.50 CAPTAIN JACK'S RENEGADE 1938

... Pistorius,Anna Follett e Trade' 1.95 K-3 WHAT INDIAN IS IT? 1956 ' PLB 2.97 it Powers,William K. _,. Putnam,1966 PLB 4.19 5-8w HERE IS YOUR HOBBY: INDIAN I DANCIN? AND COSTUMES

Reichard,Gladys Dover,1974 PB 4.50 NAVAJO MEDICINE MAN

Roland,Albert 1, Macmillan 4.95 6-up GREAT INDIAN CHIEFS '1966

Sanders,Thomas E., Peek, Walter W. Macmillan,1973 9.86 LITERATURE OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN

Sides,Dorothy \ Peter Smith 4.00 DECORATIVE ART OF SOUTHWESTERN INDIANS

Spicer:Edward H. U.' of Arizona PB 5.95 CYCLES OF CONQUEST

Squires,John Ronald,1963 5.50. ,AMERICAN INDIAN DANCES

Steiner,Stan Harper & Row 7.95 NEW INDIANS 1968 Dell PB 2.45

Sutton,Felix Messner PLB 4.79 3 -6 INDIAN CHIEFS OF THE WEST

Swanton,John Smithsonian 15.00 THE INDIAN TRIBES OF^NORTH }AMERICA

Tebbel-,.joba Hawthorn 5.55 COMPACT HISTORY OF THEINDIAN WARS

Thompson,Hildegard Coward,1965 PLB . 3.49 '3-5 GETTING TO KNOW AMERICAN INDIANS TODAY

Villadenor,David Naturegraph 6.25 4-Up TAPESTRIES IN SAND: THE SPIRIT 1966 PB 3.25 OF INDIAN SANDPAINTING

22 i'.; Navajo General (Continued) 0

. ti TITLE & AUTIIR PUBLISHER BINDING PRICE INT. READ & DATE LEVEL LEVEL 4ard,Elizabeth' UNM NO DUDES, FEWWOMEN

Waters, Frank Ballantine PB 1.65 MASKED GODS. Swallow 4.95

Wellman,Paul Houghton. INDIAN WARS AND WARRIORS--WEST

Whitefort,Andrew Golden,1970 NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN ARTS

Willoya,William Naturegraph 5.50 4-up WARRIORS OF THE RAINBOW' PB _2.50

Wissler,Ciark Doubleday 7.95 INDIANS OF THE U.S. 1966' PB 2.50

Yellow Robe,Rodegud Watts$ PLB 4.95 4-6 ALBOM'OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN' 1969

s\,

/IP

21 23 ti

III. 'BOOKS ABOUT THE ZUNI

Fiction D 6 Non-Fiction 4- General

23 24

ff k 4 ZUNI FIAIJON a

TITLE & AUTHOR PUBLISHER ,BINDING PRICE INT. READ & DATE LEVEL LLVEL

Clark,Aan Nolan Haskell Indian PB .65 3-6, SUN JOURNEY, Junior College

.Gendron,Val Longmans, 1958 3.24 4 8\ 4 BEHIND THE ZUNI MASKS (Out of Print)

iellerman,Tony Harper & ROw, 5.95 DANCE HALL OF THE DEALT, 1973

Xelly,Bernadine 3-6 3 LUJAN RETURNS

Malkus,Alida Harcourt 4-9 4 THE DRAGONFI(YOF ZUNI (Out.orPrint) 5.19 4-9 Mulcahy,Lucille Elk Grove a FIRE OIL BIG LONESOME 1967

Scott,Lena Winston, 1935 4 /DAWNBOY OF THE PUEBLOS (Out of 'Print),

25 5 L.Jkpite .t L

ZUNI' NON - FICTION,

TITLE & A4THOR PUBLISHCR BINDING PRICE INT. READ 4, DATE- LEVEL LEVEL Benedict,Ruth AMS Press.1969 .47.50 9-11.101 ZUNI MYTHOLOGY (2 volumes) Bowers,G4rge r TEE ZUNIS AT HOME Native American Ptess,1931 (Out of'Print)

BUnker,Robert Kraus R4r. 13.00 9-12

OTHER MAN'S SKIES 1956, ,

Bunker,Robert and Adair, JOhn Rutger'slp. 4 6.00 TilE FIRST LOOK AT STRANGERS

Bun/el,Ruth 1928 THE OPERATION OF SOCIAL FORCES (Outof AS ILLUSTRATED INA STUDY OF

, ZUNI HOUSEHOLD

Bunzel,Ruth thno- if 1% merican .ZUNI'TEXTS lOgical S Ciety yi 1933 C.

(Outof Pint) . 4 Bureau of'fndian Affairs Bureau of erican 'INTRODUCTION TO ZUNI Ethnology 1932 CEREMONIALISM, (Out of Pint) 4 'Cushing,Frailk Acoma Books 28.50 BAE-13th ANNUAL REPORT B.O.Box.4 Ramona,Calif.'9206

Cushing,Frank 'Filter,1567 3.48 10-12 10 MY.-ADVENTURES

Cushi Frank Museum of American' ZUNI DSTUFFS Indian,1920 (Out of Print)

dUshing,Frank UWt1 Press PB 3.00' 9-12 10 ZUNI FETISHES.

Cushing,Frank (Out of Print) ZUNI POLKTALES

Duttom,Bertha Museum ofN.Mex. PB .95, 7712 FRINDLY PEOPLE THE ZUNI INDIANS

Goddard,Sara M,1942 THE /MI-LANGUAGE AS A.MEANS (Out of Print) OP 4,NTERP tETING PUEBLO INDIAN CULTURE

Hillerman,T y Harper,1972 2.77 6-10 6 THE BOY W10 MADE DRAGONFLY

HodgeF:W. \ THE AGE 0 THEZUNI PUEBLO,. OF G.F.HollirrgswOrth, 2.1,5

KECHIPAU . Box.1725/Manhattan --\Beach,Calif. 90266

Hodge,Freder ck Museum of American

' THE EXCAVA ION,OFIHAFIKUH Indians,. 1966 191774923 (Out of Print)'

HoageF%W. Acoma Books 1 THE HISTORY OF HAylIKUH Box 4,Rrmeila, * Calif. 92065-

_f1/LK a Zuni Non - Fiction (ConthinUed)

TITLE 1. AUTHOR PUBLISHER- BINDING PRICE INT. READ,. -% & DATE' .LEVEL LEVEL Krdeber,Alfred The Trbstees '4UNI POTSHERDS 19-16, N.Y. (Ott of Print)

Leighton,Dorbthea Human Relations 6.00 9.-12 9 PEOPLE OP T112 MIDDLE PLACE: Area Files,1966 A STUDY Of THE ZUNI INDIANS 4 I Newman,tanleY UNM 1958 PB 2.00 3-12 6 ZUNI GRAMMAR

Nusbagm,Aileen Putnam, 1932. ZUNI4INDIAN TALES (Oat of Print) ) Roberts,John M. Behavior cience 6.00 ZUNI DAILY LIFE. Reprint S rvice PB 4.50

Roberts,Frankt Smithso an, a THE VILLAGE OF,THE GREAT 1932 KIVAS ON THE ZENI (Out o Print) RESERVATION 4

Serltzer,Carl Kra,pjRepr. 113 2.61 1012 10 'RACIAL PREHISTORY IN THE 1968 SOUTHWEST AND ZUNI

Sikoski,Kathrym U. df Arizona RECENT TREND$,N ZUNI 1958 JEWELRY B, Smith,Watson Krans Repr. 14.00 ZUNI LAW: AMELDOF VALUES

ier,Leslie Mused::: of. Nat. 9.50 AN OUTLINE FOR CHRONOLOGY Hist. Vol.XVIII, OF ZUNX RUINS PartIIL,-Nti1912

Stevenson AcdMa Books 27.00 - hAE-30THAINUAL REPORT: Box 4,Ramona, ETHNOBOTANY OF/THE ZUNI Calif. 92065 INDIANS .k

Stevenson,Matilda Rio Grande, 25.00 .3-12 9 THE ZUNI INDIANS 1971

Tedlock,Dennis ,Dial, 5.27 '6-12 6 FINDING THE. CENTER: 1972 NARRATIVE POETRY OF THE ZUNI INDIANS

Zuni People UNM,1972 7.95 7\-12 THE ZUNIS,SELF-PORTRAYALS a.95 , Zuni Pueblo

\ ZUNI STORIES AND. LEGENDS _ Western Bistoll*

6. Ceneer ) O %

Zuni fueblb . ,,'Pueblo of -Zuni, 6 -12 =,7 THE ZUNIS: EXPERIENCE AND 1973 DESCRIPTIONS

(Author Unknown) Scriptures 5-12 10-12 ITIAN BLNA:WEKOKSHI Unlimited TS'INA:WASHKOWA

(Author Unknown) 40 SOUTHERN ZUNI MOUNTAINS N.M. State 1.50 9 9 Bureau of MAResv

28 , a

i. .

ZUNI GENERAL 1 1.:11 ektb,

TITLE 6 AUTHOR PUBL/SHER BINDING PRLCE INT. READ DATE LEVEL LEVEL Adhir,John . U. Oaf Okla.,. 5.95 8-12 8 THE NAVAJO AND 'PUEBLO 1970 SILVERSMITHS

Adair,Joffn Human Relations 4.50 PEOPLE OF THE MIDDLE PLACE Area' Files,1965

0 Anderson,F.G. S.W. Jdurnal o PUEBLO COCHINA CULT of Anthro.

Awlegate,Frank Rio Grande 6.80 6-1126 INDIAN STORIES FROM THE

. PUEBLOS '

, Astrov,Margot w Capricorn PB' 2.45 4,12 9 AMERICAN INDIAN PROSE AND 1962 POETRY

A Atkinson,Mary Naylor,1963 5.95 INDIANS OF -THE SOUTHWEST

Bahti,Tom KC Publidati011s 5.00 K-12 8 SOUTHWESTERN INDIAN CEREMONIALS

Bailey,L.R. Western Ldre 6.'76 10-12 10 INDIAN SLAVE TRADE IN THE SOUTHWEST o

313.69. Baldwin,Gordon G p 5-8 ANCIE T ONES

Baidwi ,Gordo , G'& D 4.59 '7-12 ir G S OF TIE AMERICAN . A INDIAN , 4 Baldwin,Gordon Putnam,100 4.00 8-12 7 INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST ' 4

Benedicr,Ruth ,Hou2LMon,1961 .95 8-12 10 PATTERNS OF CULTURE

Bierhorst,John Farrary1971 4.95. 7-12 8 IN THE 7`RAII OF T4E WIND

'Bleeker,Sonia Morrow,1955 3.36 4-8 PUEBLO INDIANS

Bolton,Her rt UNM, 1949 PB 3.45 9-12 IQ CORONADO,. NIGHT 0 THE PUEBLOStAND PLAIN,

Brandon,Willia16,ed. Dell PB .95 AMERICAN HERITAGE BOOK 'OF INDIANS . Bra don,William MorroW,1971 6.00 7-12 9 MAGIC WORLD

Brody, J.J. UNM,1971 15.00 7-12 10 INDIAN PAINTERS AND WHITE PATRONS

Budd,Lillian Rand McNally, ' 4.79 4-6 4\ FULL MOONS: .INDIAN LEGENDS 1971 'F'THE SEASONS

Clark,Ann Nolan FaFrar,1970 3.95 CIRCLE OF SEASONS,

Collier,John' Sage 1.96 ON THE GLEAMING WAY 'Zuni General (Continued)

TITLE & AUTHOR PUBTITJTER BINDING PRICE 1N1. RLAD DATE LEVEL LEVEL Colton,Hdrold UNM,1959 7.50 9-12 9 HOPI KACHINA DOLLS

. Curtis,Edward Outeibridge,_ 30.00 K-12 PORTRAITS FROM NORTH 1972 AMERICAN. INDIAN LIFE

Curtis,Natalie THE INDIAN'S BOOK Dover,1968 PB 4.50 7-12 9

Dale,Edward U. of bkla., 8.95 10-12 9 THE INDIANSAgF THE 1971 SOUTHWEST

D'Amato,Janet Evans '7.95 6-12 7 AMERICAN INDIAN CRAFT INSPIRATIONS .4 Day, A.-Grove Peter Smith 9-12 9' CORONADO'S QUEST: THE DISCOVERY OF THE SOUTHWESTERN STATES

Debo,Angie U. of Okla., 8.95 10-12 10 A HISTORY OF THE INDIANS,IN 1970 THE UNITED STATES

Dickey,Roland UNM,1972 PB 2.95 9-12*9 NEW MEXICO VILLAGE ART

Dobie,J. Frank Little, 8.50 10-12 10 APACHE GOLD AND YAQUI SUN 1939

Mk DodgeiNatt Golden Prest, THiSOUTHWES?' -1955 (Out of Print)

Dozier,Edward Holt,1970 PB 4. I 10-1f 10 PpEBLO INDIANS OF MATH AMERICA

Dozier,Edwar0 P. Hoit,Rinehart 15B 3.95

e PUEBLO INDIANSOF THE . &Wihston,197UNN SOUTHWEST

bunn,borothy UNM,1968 25.00'7-12 1.0 AMERICAN INDIAN PAINTING OF THE SOUTHWEST & PLAINS Eggan,Frederick U. of Chicigo, 6.00 10-1210 SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF THE 1970 o WESTERN PUEBLOS

Erdoes,Richard Funk,1967 3.69 4 2 6 THE PUEBLO INDIANS \ Fay,George CHARTERS, CONST TUTIONS AND Colorado State BY-LAWS, AMERIC INDIAN TR BES

Feldmapp,S an Dell ItYTEL ING STONE

10%-12-10 " . FerguSson,Erna UNM,1957 DANCING GODS: INDIAN CEREMONIALS OF NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA

FewIces,Jesse Rio Grande, 45.00 8-12 10 HOPI-KATCUINAS 1967 Fewkes,J0le Houghton, JOURN/W OF AMERICAN 1908 ETHNOLOGY, AND ARCHAEOLOGY (Out of Print) 30 General (Contj.nued)

TITLE & AUTHOR P PUBLII,HLR WINDING PRICE INT. READ & DATI. LEVEL LEVEL 0 Folsom-Dickerson Naylor,i96 4.95 7-12 7 CLIFF DWELLERS

Falpter,Roy New Mexico SCENIC TRIPS TO GEOLOGIC PAST Institute of MiRipg eTech. t Glubok,Shirley Harper,1964 Trade 4'.50 K-6 ART OF THE NORTH AMERICAN PLB °, 4.43 INDIANS

Goddard,Pliny 'American Museum INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST" ,of Nat.H4tory 1931 (Out of Print)

1 Gregg,Andrew UNM,1967 7.50 6-12 7 NEW MEXICO IN. THE 19TH If CEN1lUttY )

Gridley,Marion Dodd,1972 4.95 7-12 7 CONTEMPORARY AMERItA ...... _.3 ', INDIAN LEADERS

Gridley,Marion INDIANS OF TODAX

Hackett,Charlcs UNM,1942 +REVOLT OF THE, PUtE0 INDIANS Volumes) 30.00 9-12 OF NEW MEX.ICO AND OTERMIN'S, ATTEMPTED'RECONQUEST

Hafer,Flora McKay,1961 3.24 4-6 4 ,CAPTIVE INDIAN BOY

Hagan,William U. of Chicago -pp 1.95, 91-12 10 AMERICAN INDIANS

Hall-Quest, Olga Dutton,1> 4.95 6-12 7 CONQUISTADORS AND PUEBLOS

Harlow,Francis Museum of N.M. PB 1,00 7-12 8 CONTEMPORARY PUEBLO INDIAN POTTERY

Hewitt,Edgar Biblilli. Repr. 12.50 9-12 ANCIENT LIFE IN THE AMERICAN 1968. SOUTHWEST

Ho on, 14%Ekoggsle U. ofNebr.\ PB 2.95 9-12 9

THE'SOUTHWEST4 OLD AND NEW 19V3 '

4 n1James DoUbleday 15.00 5-12 9 ;Tit THY O'SULLIVAN, AMERICANS *F0 GOTTEN PHOTOGRAPHER -. HQyt,Olga \. Abclard, .95 9-12 --r- AMERICAN INDIANS TODAY 1972 ---- . . . .

Hughes,John Rio'Grande , % a 5.04 10-12 10 DONIPHAN'S EXPEDITION

Johnston, Bernice Illof Ariz. ,PB 2.50'9-12 9 SPEAKING OP INDIANS 1970

Jo:les,Louis T. Naylor, 4.95 8-12, 8 HIGIILIGHT3-0S

31 30 Zurii General (Continued) )

TITLE &...AUHOR PUBLISHER BINDING PRICE 1NT. EAD & DATE' LEVEL LEVEL --75Onus, Louis T. Naylos,1967 INDIAN CUETUF S OF THE 3.95 Q-12 8

...SOUTHWEST ,

Jones, OaTah U. of Okla., 6.95 10-12 10 PUEBLO WARRIORS AND 1966 , SPANISH CONQUEST

Josephy,Alvin ' Knopf,1968 , 10.0b 11-12 11 INDIAN HERITAGE OF AMERICA . LaFarge,Oliier Rio Grande 7-12 INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN 9 INDIAN ART, 2 VOLUMES

LaFarge,OLiver Crown,1956 7.50 PICTORIAL HISTORY' OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN

i Lango,Charles -UNM, 1966 15 10-12 10 SOUTHWESTERN JOURNALS OF ADOLPH F. BANDELIER McNeer, May Arie)0963 4.25 6-9 AMERICAN INDIAN STORY 6 e., t McNitt,Frank U. of Okla. 8.95, 9 -12 9 INDIAN TRADERS '1972 iza Marriott,Alice 'Putnam:1969 6.95 AMERICAN EPIC

Marriott,Alice Crowel1,1968 7.95 10-12 10 AMERICAN INDIAN MYTHOLOGY . ., . --- Mere, 1(.1).' Gannon,1945 5.75 10 -I2 11 INDIAN SILVERWORK IN THE SOUTHWEST: BAND BRACELETS . PI

Mera4 H.P. Dover,1970 PB 2.50 8-12 10 PUEBLO DtSIGNS'

Mertins,Louis Nt, iltchie,1968 7.50 BLUE GOD: AN EPIC OF MESA VERDE

Nelson Dillon,1972 3.95 4-7'. '4 MARIA MARTINEZ

Orti:z,Alfonso ,U. of Chicago PB / 2.45 THE TEWA WORLD: SPACE,TI* G 1972 AND BECOMING IN A PUEBL ( Parsons,Elsie Kraus Repr. PB' 4.35 10-1216 HOPI AND ZUNI CEREMONIALISM 1964

Parsons.,Elsie U. of Chicago PUEBLO INDIik-RELIEION 1939 (Out ,of Print)

Quaife,Milo U. of Nebraska PB 1.50 9-12 KITCARSON'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY

Roberts,, Frank Smithsonian RUINS OF KAITUTHEANNA 1931 EASTERN ARIZONA (Out of' Print)

Rollins - Griffin, Ramona Northland. 5.23 10-129 CHACO CANYON RUINS 32 31. < s, Zuni General (Continued)

TITLE E. AUTHOR PUBLISHER. BINDING PRICE INT. RCAD. /e

& DATE '1 LEVEL NyEL Roschud,Yellow Robe Franklin .2.63 AN ALBUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN

Ryan,J.C. ,Naylor 3,,.07 7-12 7

/ REVOLT. ALONG THE RIO GRANDE 1964

Showers:Paul Crowell 3.95 3-6 K-3 INDIAN FESTIVALS 1969

Sides,Dorothy Dover TB 1.50 8-12 12 DECORATIVE ART THE 1962' SOUTHWESTERN IN IANS

Silverberg, Robert N.Y.Graphic 6-12 7 THE,OLD ONES Society __

SilverlDergpRobert Weybright, 6.95 9-12" 9 THE PUEBLO REVOLT 1971

Sitgreaves-,LorenZo Rio Grande 10.00 10-1Z10 REPORT OF ANEXPEDITION DOWN THE ZUNI AND COLORADO RIVERS IN 1851

Squires,John Ronald 5.50 AMERICAN INDIAN DANCES .1963 Stacey,May Harvard U. UNCLE SEAM'S CAMELS 1929 (Out of Frint)

Swanton,John R. SMithsonian 16.50,11-1211 INDIAN TRIBES OF NORTH AMERICA .\\ \( Tanner,Clara U. of Arizona 15. 6-12 ids SOUTHWEST INDIAN CRAFT ARTS 1968 0 Tebbel,John aAhorne 8.95 ItOMPACT HISTORY OF .THE INDIAN WARS

Tyler,Hamilton U. of Okla: 7.95 10-1210 PUEBLO GODS AND-MYTHS 1971

'- Underhill,Ruth (put of Print),, -",,THE FIRST PENTHOUSE /DWELLERS OF AMERICA

Underhill, Ruth .75 PUEBLO CRAFTS \N-

Underhill,Ruth (Out of 'Print) 8-12 10 WORK=A-DAY LIFE OF THE PUEBLO 4 Waters,Frank Swallow , 8.50 9-12 10 MASKED GODS..NAVAJO AND 121* PUEBLO CEREMONIALISM Wellman,Paul -Macmillan,19/5 ,DEATH IN THE DESERT:'THE.50 (Out of Print) YEARS, WAR FOR THE SOUTHWEST

Winship,George P. Ric; Grande- 10.00 10-1210 THE CORONADO EXPEDITION 32 )

33 0

IV. AUDIO-VISUAL ADDS ABOUT THE NAVAJO AND Z65114

Filmstrips: Sound and Si Grit Discs, Tapes, and Cassette Multi-Media Kits Pictures Maps Transparencies. - Navajo Tribal Muteum Miscellanea

gD k

/. 35

cr 3.3 FILMS .

4 ALTARS OF SAND` Color 19 min. 1965 UA Harrison Begay, Navajo artist forms Intricate patterns with vari-colored sands; explains their significance in Indian religion and lore.

AMERICAN INDIAN (Seraes) &- Color S8 loop Price: $24.00 ea. Gr.3-up (Use with Kodak or Technicolor projector), 22 loops, range 3-4 min., tchr's notes. SILENT. Catalog kits. Preview available. Canyon de Chelly Dwellings; Pu.ye Community House; Tipi Raising; Beef Butchering and curing; Stone-Boiling; Hide Preparation; Parfleche Decoration; Travois MakingrTule .Lalsa Boat buil4ng; Fish Trap; Salmon Broiling; Salmon Harpooning; Sheep Herding; Spinning Wool.e Navajo Upright Loom; Horizontal Belt Loom; Pottery Maki g; Pottery Decoration; Pottery Firing; Adobe Oven Building4.-Namapa-.S.?nd Paint' g Ceremony. Provides viewer with an idea of life style of Americaic Indians. A AMERICAN INDIANS OF TODAY Color or B & W $200.00-Color 11527 EBE

16 min. Gr. 4-12 s $102.50 B & W #1528 Compares achievement and problems of American Indians on reservations aid in urban relocation centers.

ARTS AND CRAFTS OF THE SOUTHWEST INDIANS - Color 22 min. Price: . SFF 4 16 mm film optical sound Gr. K-9 Depicts the nomadic Navajos at work making rugs and jewelry of turquoise and silver. Shows the silver work, baskets and pottery of Pueblo-type tribes. . , ..4 N

- BE-TA-TA-KIN Color - B & W Price: NYU 11 min. Gr. 9-College Depicts the early life. of the ancestors of the PUeblo Indians, shows heir daily lif9, agriculture, social and religious organization and cliff dwellings. Be-Ta-Ta-Kin means "House Under the Rim."

BIG POW WOW IN GALLUP k.Color 1"8 min. Price: NMS All Ages ----hlx)21borrowed free.

BOY. OF THE NAVAJOS, A N Color B & W 11 min. Price: CF ,,,...... 16 mm film optical sound

------Follows a present-day Navajo boy as he herds iEee 'n the Arizona desert, spends evenings with his family in their Kogan, and ta -a- trip to the trading -....,_, st where he sells drawings he has made of the Navajos.

CER .NIAL DANCES OF THE SOUTHWEST TRIBES

aNy 10 min. Price: ; FICA 16 mm' film optical sound 19'39 ShoWs 13 dances of the Southwest Indians.

CHARLEY SQUASH GOES, yo TOWN Color 5 min. Price: $100.00 Purchase LCA Gr. 7-12 I 15.00'Rental Using animation,,lan Indian producer developed a short film that presents the problems of Indian identity today.' The basic question of the film asks: Is there á ternative to staying Indian or. going White? With a perceptive teacher, the trs- of Charley Squash could be a successful experience in analyz-

ing problems of cultural identity. The action is fast on the film, and it . '. will probably re'qu'irea second or third screening for students to understand ... . , _its full message. . - - 4 l 4 ' / 4 IN

.5 34 ) 119i, tiA Films.(Continued)

COME OVER TO M U0E (Series) EaUr. 16-20 min. N'ice:.$2q0.00' ea. dr. 4-6 Tchr's guide Preview Available NAVAJO GIRL; ARIZONA (Be sure to dp city this title). Gives viewers p better uhderstandiq of cultural variations. in the U.S., and reduces their fears andprejudices a ainst people whoare "different." 1. DISCOVERING AMERICAN INDIAN MUSIC Color 24 min. Price:'Rent $10.00 IU Gr. 9-College

Introduces the traditional native customs, costumes, and dance associates with the music *still practiced by, eleven representative North AmericanIndian /tribes, principally of the Plains and Southwest:Illustrates such Indian song and dances as a Navaho Work and Hotse Caravansong, the Kiowa Victory War ignce,

the Tesuque Pueblo Bow and Arrow Dance, the Lingit Death D , and an Apa he dance in homage to the spirits of the mountain. Presents, I part, using multi -image technique,a contemporary percussion ensemble playing a composition by Cherokee Indian composer Louis Ballard. DON'TRON/AWAY Color 25 min.. Price:$275.0.0 English BW 16 mm , . 275.00 Navajo 495.00 (Set on separate reels) Two lonesome little Navajo boys decide tg run away from school. Their parents haven't visited them, So-they try to reach their Grandparents'house. At first they have fun, playiKg in the deep snow. Then darkness' falls.."Which way is 'it?" "I wish we had matches." "Which way is it now?" Grandfathef rides home after a fritless search in the forest.,The.coyotes howl. Grandmother, waiting in the hogan1 hears the radio station sign off wishingeveryohe a Very pleasant evening. The boys are cold, frightened and exhausted. Thdy bit by a tree and see visions of the food at the 14arding school-.They imagine that they hear the school children singing. With the hdlpof school officialS,'. the rdngerS' and helicoRters the boys are found next day. :They have becOMe separated dUring the night and both are -unconscious. Grandmother tells the parents, "When they get well they can go back to school again. 'I hopeyou - will visit them:" Dr. Annie Wauneka and Howard McKinley narrate in Navajo and English. The film wawritten and directed by Jack L. Crowder, author of "Stephannie and the Co °to" and producer of the movie "Haskie.0 FAMILY LIFE OF THE NAVAHO INDIANS B t W.: 31 min. Silent Price: NYU Gr. 9-College Highlights some of the ways the Navaho child develops into a typical Navaho adult. Focuses on the fact that hqw one learns is universal while what.one learns is determined by the specific culture.

FIRST AMERICAN,THE: THE- LAST AMERICAN ' Color' 15 min. Price: $180.00 purchase #04033-X 71 SFC 020.00 rent NN...., Teacher's booklet included O The Indian between two/cultures... . Here is a thoughtful aim that pictures accurately (and painfully) the position. of the American-Indian in society. As Robert Kennedy points out in the film the average Indian has a far lower standard of living than theaverage non- 'Indian American and a far higher incidence of disease and early death. Students also see and hear black leader Stokely Carmicbdal Cataloging Indian Grievandes and asserting that the Indian is far worse off thap the Blacks in America. Illustrating these points are Striking scenes showing Students thepoor li ifng conditions many Indianlrendure in primitive sod-roofed'hogans. But stude is see the beginningS of better things too - -model schools for Indian childreand evidence of Indian business enter,LKipe. 'The film closes with Indian stu nts discussing their dilemmashould they s ay on the reservation where life:is familiar but opportunities are few or t to enter the mainstream of Amrican society? Left far behind in the social nd economic world, will this first American continue to be the last American. Th..

/ / Films (Continued)

;FIRST AMERIdANS,THE . Color 45 min. ea. ,Price; .$500.00 (Set of 2) NBC 2 parts sound 16 nun rent 25.00, , . Cr. 9-College

. % 4 Hugh Downs of NBC news narrates on examination of the peopling of the new world through interviews on early'man sites in Siberia; Alaska-, Mexico, Arizona,aand Washihgton state. T4o,film is rich in archeological content and well organized. The viewer not only'reaches a better underStanding of the peopling of the new world but dekjelops an appreciation for the'eitact-ing science of archeology. Thefilm ip at its best when it stays close to its ubject during PartOne' andfor toast of Part Two. However it weakens consid- NN4'.e ably in its closing frames by inappropriate references to the,dontemporary"" Indian which consist ofthe standard guiCk "browbeating" overview. o FORGOTTEN AVERICAN,THE ., .- Color 25 min. Price: $275.00 CAR Gr. 9- College 16 mm sound This film..*As.produced by CBS news several years ago. It expmines Current 4 probleig op the Indian reservations, primarily Navajo, such as poverty,, juvenile delin uency, lack of industrial development, and'educa-tion. Alt4pugh the 41,t' basic information presented appears to be accurate, the overall presentation is slanted of its deletion of ddta. FoinstSnce, trie narrator expresses many negative generalizations about Navajo edlicational oplaprtunities withdqt even mentioning the Outstandirig work of 'the Navajo Tribal touncil in improving 'educational opportunities for Navej9s.

GERONIMO JONES , Color 21 min. Price: $240.00 '' LCA,. Gr. 4-College 20.00r t .> 16 mm sound 4

. Geronimo Jones, a yOung Indian boy n the Papago reservation, learns the legends of his tribe from his gran fatilher; who is a de'scendant of .Geronimo, and is given a treasured Indian m dallion. -Geronimo Jones wears the medallion to school, andYwhen he touches it his thoughts return to'the days when the Indians were hunters and warriors on the plains. Geronima'Jones experietnces persona conflict between the "Old Indian Way" and the modern society which is milpr pented by a cousin who works in, a nearby observatory: Will he grow up t3 b come an ronomer like his cousin, or a warrior in the legends of his grdfather? A r school one day, Geronimo Jones goes to town and is tricke by a white stor .eper into trading the medallion for a used tele- set for his grandfdt er. The closing scenes of the film show. the grandfather falling asleep, or ate'nding kt.0 sleep,. as the cavalry charges. the Indians in a tovie on the use elevision seta Geroilimo Jones .,slips out of the house and meets his cousin toa to the observOfory. The,film ma0e excellent use of contrasting music and igery td present the passionate search for identity by Geronimo Jones. The 'lin-presents the problems of 'cultural conflict, acculturation, stereotyping, d exploitation and leaves the discubsion and interpretation to the viewer. ' m GOLDEN WEST B & W 9 min. Price: Gr. 4-12 16 mm optical sound Describes the development of the American West. Compares the Navajo I during the westward,movement with'teelay.

' HASKIE Color 25 min. Price: 5.00 purchase ZU . - Gr. K-9 4. .50 rent : . . 4 The story of a young Navajo boy, named Ilaskie,d'who/wduld like to become a

medicine man in erder.to make hl,s/barren land grow grass, but mustinstead ' ' attenda__boarding school away from home to meet the requirements of compulsory

, education.' Haskie, who lives with his grAndrarents, runs away Item tile school his first night in order that he might gd back hOme and tend -his sheep. When an official from the.achoolscom§s,to:act hit, Hankie finally decide tb

attend school in order to help preservettheAuyhjo cuITtU,re. ' / ; ,,' . . 39 36 / Flit (Continued)

HOW WC LEARN ABOUT THE PAST Color 28 min. Price: $300.00 purchase IFB Gr. 4-12 15.00 rent 16 mm sound' Produced bythe Georgia A nthropology Curriculum Project, it analyzes archeological research techniques in reconstructing the pre-Columbian life of the Southeastern Indian's. Actual field excavations were filmed and comp,;emented with dioramas of Southeattern Indian life to presenta well- rounded film for usein studying pre-Columbian Indian life.

INDIAN-AMERICA (Parts Color 28 min. Price: BYU Creative Cine-Television $7.00 eat. rent Part I 111647 Gr. 9 -Adult Part II #11648 -( Part III 111649 Order each part separatel ) Examines the rebirth of theIndian. The old men of tOe tribes pass on the anoient legends, religion, and drafts in the Navajo,.Seminole,SioaxP,or Nez Perce tongues to their grandchildren. The Indian is finding:his identity and self-respect. This unique documentary treats) J.ts=subject the honesty, clarity, and vision the Indian never before recetved from White aen"

- INDIAN ARTISTS OF THE SOUTHWL IST Color 14 minute's Price: $167.50 #3151 EBE Gr. 4-12 1972 Preview available. Modern Southwest Indians have retained a remarkable measure of anCieftt art and craft techniques as part of their cultural heritage. In this film, three Pueblo Indian tribes,. the Zuni, Hopi and Navajo ,introduce for of their major art forms; stone and silverwqrX, pottery making, weaving,oland" kachina Carving As the Indians demonstrate their...crafts which comprise some of the oldest .American art forms, viewers see that the Indian's 1 fe-style and breathtaXing surroundings are reflected in their work.

liNDIAN CEREMONIALS Color. 18 min. Price: SFF

Gr. 1-9" 1954 . '. 16 mm optidal sound Also: May be borrowed fre trom. the New Mexicq,State Li nary Box 1629 Santa Fe, NM 8750 . Presents scenes of the Inter-tribal Ce;emonials h ld nnually in August at. Gallup; New MeXico. Shows the arrival of the Indians/theparade,' the rodeo and the dance. A ighlight is the Cora Dance A Rain"Prayer: s.t, INDIAN CEREMONIAL D 4CES OF THE SWTHWEST .

Color 12 mim. 'Price: HCA . 16 mm optical sound 1954 .,,f.' SlioWs excerpts from Indian dances.' Explains't at they ar part of the Indian's religious life and that the'chanters and drum rs are at iporeant as the dancers. INDIAN COUNTRY B 6 W.28 min. Price: JG ' Pictures the Indian country and the Indians of the Southwest.Shows the ruins, fine jewelry, pottery, basketry, rugs and several'Indian dances. o .

. INDIAN HOUSE, THE - Tilt FIRST AMERICAN HOUSE , ,,, B&W 11 min. Price: .W GP Gr. 1-9 16, ,optical sound 1950 .. A . . 0 : ' Illustrates the architecture'if Smithwestern United Statesincludinp the ' 4 oliff.dqel in.gs of-the,:Indtaus, the.gpanish ii4-1111.1,94. after Y540, and Ole

.. .- 44 contribu ons of Americans trohl. the Last-after 1946. . , .'

. ., . .) . ., . . '' .. 0

3T7 15x Films (Continued)

INDIANS IN THE AMERICAS % Zolor 15 min. Price: $215.00 purc,has BFA Gr. 4-S 16mm sound 12.00 rent t- The peopling of the new world by way of a la ridge from beria to Alaska and the diffusion,of the migrants thro hout the new world are the subject ofthis well-Organi7cd film. The film hypothesize the change of Man in-the new world from hunter to vriculturalist as he m rated southw4rd

into present-day MexAb and Central America. The advanced ci ilizations of % .\ the Aztecs and Mayas and their- contributions to, the western h misphere are ,ptesented through the use of diOramas and animations. he fi m is an excellent. . source for teaching about the migration of man to the no wo ld.lr SZe lHDIANS OF NEW MEXICO doloc 3 min. .Price: $40.00 AVED Gr. 1-6 L961 Acolorful vignette showing the Indians of New Mexico. i INDIANS ON PARADE Color 11 min. Price: May be borrowed free NMS All Ages

. The Inter-tribal Ceremon al at Gallup with comments on the annual New MeXicO event.

' INTREPID SHADOW 1 -43 & W 18 min. Pride: CMC 16 mm silent

. . Deals with subjective raher than objective aspects of Navajo life. Al Clah attemp'ts to recone'le'the Western notion of God with Ids traditional

Navajo'notion of Gods.. > . I KEE BEGAY, NAVAJO BOY . sColor .1Z8 min. Pr cb: HSF 1965 1 sound 4 M An Indian boy enrolls n a white mission school and finds in a FAssionary II the, bridge between the Nav,p5C's oldsway.of life and the piodern life. 'LEGENDTAYS ARE OVER

Ctilor . 5 min. rice: $150.00 gurdhase P Gr. 7-adult 15.00 rental Teacher's Guide < An apocryphal renditi n of the disappearance of the lad and culture of the American Indian as s en through thel&es..0of a 91 year Jld Indian woman. MINORITYYODTH: ADA,M Color 10 min. Price: $140.00 purchase FA- t.00 rent . Adam is an.America Indian. In the film, he .spealsp andidly about his cultural heritage and 'his p ace in today's-society. He feel that there are mis-

conceptions and st reotypes which are damaging to hp.s people. But in the ° final analysis, A am is an American'with Ube wants' abilities, and interests pf his Anglo peer_, A Stuart Roe Film.

. MONUMENT VALLEY- LAND OF THE NAVAJO Color 22 min. Price: BF.

16 mm ot)ticd1 ound ' 1959 Pre-Seats a bri f look at the life of a Navajo o liVes in the four-corner country of Ari ona, Colorado, New Mexico and Vt h. NAVA110;TH,

B & W 29 r Price: I IU 16 mm optical sound. 13-Adult 11 Presents a isit to a Navaho Reservation to-discover the values held by this indigenou's community. Compares Navaho with moidern'medic'al practides, religious rituals a d beliefs.

° 4 1 38 Films (Continued)

NAVAHO, TILE Pt.2 , .

B& W 2 r m . Price: IU 4 16 OM op sound 9-Adult , . .., . . Intervie mbers of.the Navaho Tribal Council. Discusses the prdblems of workinwithin the tribal organizational patterns and of the continuing

force of e many traditions. . 4 ^

. NAVAJO--A PEOPLE BETWDEN TWO WORLDS

Colo 18 min. . Price: LF ' Gr. 4-Adult 16 mm optical sound 1958

. . Shows life' on.the Navajo Reservation in,Northeast Arizona today. Contrasts ,the modern way, of life as tt is liVed dbbording. schoOls With the 'traditional

., Ways of).ife in the hogans;or hoMes. .

NAVAJO CANYON COUNTRY . 1

Color 13 min, . PricO:

ti . Gr. 4-6Optical sound ; 1954 16 mm a. Shows Navaho peciple in their native country and gives a brief description of

.their way' of life today. ,

flAVAJO CHILDREN . 0 e '11 & W oo1.1i min. Price: EBE . Gr. 1 -9 16mm opticalisound 1938 ShoWs the home rife of a/Navajo family inciNing the trip to their summer home. Scenes include rugaweaving, tending e sheep and goats, pltnting crops

and amaasmanship Contest. ' NAVAJO CHILDREN it a & W 12 min. Price: EBE I Gr. 1-,-8 41' Experiences of a Navajo boy and girl moving with their family, pets, and livestock from winter quarters to summer home.

%NAVAJO COUNTAY Color,'B & W 10 min.. Price: IFB

16 mm optical sound ; Gr. 4-9 1951 o Shows the dependentof the nomadic Navajos upon sheep and goats. to supply their foodalswell as e wool for clothing and So, marketabke rugs and blankets. 'Depicts cardin inning, weaving and jewelry making. 0.1 1 NAVAJO DANCERS Color. 11 min. Price: 16 mm opticaP sound 1954 Presents three yOung Navajo men doing native dan es to the accompaniment of original Navajo music. Narrated by Chief Hailst rmCherokee Indian lectuter.

, ..

.', NAVAJO INDIAN , ColOr 11 min. ts Price:+$3.25 rent MS,' P.Lorillard 1950 Gr. 41 Adult This is the story of a pastoral, people. We see the Navajo laboriously carding', dyeing, and weaving rugs...taking his finished product to the trading post'to bargain with the government representative.We see him toiling in the fields. We watch him produce his famous silver work.

NAVAJO INDIAN LIFE Color 11 min. Pride: CF or NMS

16 mm optical sound 1966 All ages . Author Carl Cramor. presents a commentary on the lot of the'Na ajos ip Arizona, Utah and New Mexicotheir daiArOlife, their occasional jobs as migrant field hands, their 'hopes for the future. Can be borrowed fr e from NMS. 39

° .

4 Films (Continued)

NAVAJO INDIANS (Series) Silent Price: $99.80. EF CartSeged Super 8mm 24.95 ea.' 4- ,Color anprox. 3 min; 40 sec: pa. . Fdur film loops: "Feamily Lile Part I,"'"Famy-0.p Part 2," "Casting Silver Jewelry," 'eav'ng.".-The.last two inthis series Ore comparable to the handcrafts 'h, lOops in the Ealing Hopi and Woodland8 Dedian series. The "Family Life" films emphasize contemporary daily living.Notes for each film explain the action and tjive additional informati n. , -- NAVAJO INDIANS . . . . B & W 11 min. Price: '- W3E

. 16 mm optical,sbund- Gr.4-12 ",..._ Wk ...- 1 .

Reveals the geographic environpent*, activities and customs of the Navajo . Indians. TaSks and leisure pulsuits, cooking, weaving; .gardening, experiences of a Navajo mother at a trading post, silverqmithing, bartering, home4building and a native dance.'

NAVAJO LIFE Color-LAW 9 min. Price: 0 113 Gr. 4-12 . f 16 mM'eptical sound ,..) .e. , Describes the liTe of the NavaTp. Indian lying in Canyon de-Chelly in Arizona. Shoot's how they--.farm, cook. raise s1-ep and build' homes. Includes scenes of a trading pest, a rodeo and ruins of cliff dwellings'. .-.

NAVAJO-NIGHT DANCES

Color-7B&W °11 min. Price7 . CF. - .. 16 mm optical sound . 1966 ' Depicts the feasting and the arrow, feather and fire dance rituals at the Navajo, nine .dayhealing chant.

, .. NAVAJ0VSItVERSMITH(.---,_ ., NMS ' Color 10 min. Price: -May bebOlwedfreed . - . A case study of an Indian,oraftsman who has,cOme to 0.ps with,the,'whi e- man's technology and at the same time Maintains the values inherrent in his own Culture.

, .NAVAJO SILVERSMITH

Colqr 11 in. Price: , ACI

Gr. 4-Col ege 1960 .0)

16 mm opt cal sound . . .- Demonstr ter Navajo cast silverwork against a background of the'land where the NaVajos ive.

NAVAJO LVERSMITH,THE B&J 2t min Price; CMC. mmsilent TraceS.the eiveation of.mall Yeibaehai figures from the mining of the iIver to title finished figure.

NAVAJO. INDIAN, THE 11 min. Brice: Color, B&W ' -' 00,...; CF. '. 1943 16 M1v film optical sound . Shows the Navajo carding, dyeing and.weaving rugs to sell at the trading . .and,producing his famous silver work. . post. Follows him toiling in the fields , - NAVAJO: THE r,AST RED INRIANS 6 Color 60 min- Price: .1'500.00 purchdse TLF,

Gr. 9-Adult.. '450:00, rent . . The Navajo- America's largest and most enduring ItiadiAn tribe have kept their

native lanchlage.. Fortythetts.and-of hot still.speak no English.And only . recently has their-lianguagn been written, since their culture has been handed down verbally through the J1ders of the tree medicine men.. This film is abdutlitheis fight for their watof life against the inroads of the white (continued on nakt.page) d3 40 A 4 't Vilma (Coo ifitico.)

(can't.) mun'a cult re. And it fontairr+ many exclusive and unceneeredscenes : of Navajo rituals ac ceremonies. Among them are eentarieu-old NAtieajo methotle of diagnosthg tllnesses by the prieitive trance-like state 'of hand ' trembling. 'Medicine mea coneucttela tc:0-day "sins" or healing ceremony. A medicine man achooLat'whiea white doctors demonstratehypnosis. And white. doctors i=eterring aavre,Iatint, to miedrolo, ion. And eddicine men holding healing ceremonies in moaern ho,pitals. ern the N'avajo suryive7 Anthro- , pologiste claim that Navajo survival is cl sgly linkedto the continued occupancy of taeif an,:etral homelands,,the aCk fie:id and the counkry of Monument Valley. but juut as important, they feel the key to t_reveliting social breakdown is to lot the Wevaje/maintaib'ultural continuity at their owe speed and on their own terms.',

NAVAJO: ThERIGliTytet'eURVIVALa $500.00/purchase' TLF Gr. 9-Adult 1972 50.00/.rent Preview Available This is one of thet,eeetew films thaN auccessfULly rave1s some aspect of the American Indian's*world. 'TAD--viewer learns ofthe Navajos' historic plight, and the white man's recent acceptance of the Sagnificanceoft Indian culture and religious beliefs in the ibysical and mentalhealth oh. these Abosed people. An-American :hodRital which now permits Atlie lodal dicine man to e practice his healing bat-beesides is shown. Anti probabl for the first time',- some of the Navklo1:lealine rituals are presented in clot:cup. Although it has the British fla'vorpf its tEC roots, this production wi4.1 not turn oftf today's internationally or eeted student viewer. It will he most useful in social. science units--41Aory of the American. Indian,contemporary social problems, comparative religidAins Art clashes will also appreciate the step- 4 by-step conSteUction of ritualistic sand paintings`. NAVAJO WEAVEh,,A B&W 22 min. Price: CMC 16 mm silent l- Views Susie Benally, a young Navajo, 'as she watches hermother weaving at the loom. Includes all of the necessary steps prior to the actual weaving.

NAVAJOS AND ANNIE WAUNLK$., THE ' - B &W 25 min. Prize: $150.00 purchase UBS-268 %CCM .Gr. 7-Adult 10.00 rent

. , Thts is a 110cumentary film of the 54 -year -old Navajowoman who has given i her life's work over to helping her people in the field 65fpublic.health. 'Often working under deplorably difficult conditions, she hasmanaged to have a real impact uron,the health conditions of the Navajos, add for thiswas awarded a Freedom Medal by the late president, JohnF.Kennedy. 4 ' NAVAJOS, THE.-,a Children ofIthe4Gods Colorr-20 min. Price: WD 4' Gr. 4-Adult a, 16 mth opticl. sound .1.9'07 Explaiies how every aspect of the Navajo's way Of life is spirituallyrelated, unchanged by time and undisturbed by pepgress. ,

. . 111, NQRTH AMERICAN INDIpN,THE . MCG Price: A (New Film), . . 4 . o . . The cpmpelling plight..ef the American Indians--f.rom the opening . ofthe West to the°present. This 'series is a vital part of elsenew perspective being brought to the p'roblemt of one of our most tisurejerstood minoritygtoups. Narrated by Marlon Brando.'A Contetporary Films release. NORTH AMEPICA'N INDIAN LEGENDS b Color Tr-min. Price: ;280.00 BFA Gr. 4-Adult 20,00 rent Recreates .severaa Indith leeends including_a Plains Indian legend anda Woodiaed Indian legend which expla16's nowi'born was created. Explains natural events and expresses valuea tif:the people. Tle students will begin to identify similarities and diffelencca,in literary types and culturesas they enjoy the visualization of the lequnia of the first-people of North Ametica. 44-41. /Films (Cunt tputs1),

NOT WITH AN V.MPTY l'IVI.14 / Color .9 min., r6ce: $26',.00 purchase DYU Cr. 6-Adult 15.90 rent

LC 73-700002 . . PrvinW ,A1./41,1,11,1C Features four young It :Ilan men w-o have either succeedel ailed by society's Standards. Combines in-depth. interviews and the story ot Indian boy fighting to overcome obstacles.

OUR PROUD LAND UETEr---WiTril7 Price: DC \\

.16 mm optical sound . 1966 Depicts Navajo Indians of Monument Valley, revealing their way of liff based on a balance between themselves and nature. bhows a sand painting ceeemony for a woman who dreams of being struck, by lightning.

OUR TOTEM IS THE RAVEN(An Indian Heritage Film) '21-131777 trice: $295.00 MFR "I don't know, It's just a totem pole, ii guess." Fifteen-year-old David, an urban Indian boy, has little interest in .his cultural heritage.His grandfather, splendidly portrayed by Academy Award nominee Chief Dan George,'takeu David into the forest to give nim an understanding of the ways of his fore- fathers. This drama of a boy's orJeal ot endurance and ritual ascent to manhood movingly underscores the pre6itms.ot the Indian when his customs clash with twentieth centAr values.

PUEBLO HERITAGE, Tit Color 24 min. Price: Ak\ Gr. 47Aduit History of the Pueblo people from Mesa Verde to the present. Emphasis on Taos, Acoma, and Zuni. Includes scenes of Gallup Indian Ceremonial. RAINBOW OF STONE EcTIT 20 min. Price: TFC

16 mm Gr.4-12 , 1953 An e cerpt from the 1919'feature film "A Tale of the Navajo." Tells a story of tw young boys, an Indian and' a white, and the legends apd chants that lead th m through desert mountains. to the land of the Turquoise Waters where there is asture for sheep.

SAND PAIUTE TN.:. '(Also PAINTING IN THE'SAND) Colbr 9 min.\ Price: May be borrowed free NMS All ages \ . Thoughts in a Navajo Medicine Man's mind as he creates a sand painting from an elaborate,comple ot tribal Gods and colorful symbols. .

SECOND WEAVER ' 4B&W 9 Min. P e: CMC 16 mm silent Susie Benally, a young Navajo, weaves 5 belt. SHALLOW wEn PROJECT,THE

B&W 14 min. Price: CMC . 16 mm silent, Illustrates the building of a.sha-llow well to replace an,open pond, once used for water supply on theNavajo Reservation.

SOUTHWEST,INDTAN ARTS AND CRAFTS a , Cblor 14 min'. Price: $6:50 rent MS

Cr.. 6-12 . 1973 " Illustrates*how the southwest Indians, using techniques passed down throunh countless generations, fashion Leaaliful and useful crAts with raw matorlais,, found locally. Their tine workmanship is seen in Navajo fees, Hopi and Zuni jewelry, Kachina dolls, Pima and Papayo baSkets,\ and :!*,an Ildefonso and Acoma Pottery.

42 Films (Con.tintied)

SOUTHWEST INDIA::".3 OF EARLY AMERICA , MS . Color 14 min. 1973 Filcu:7Virrrent Gr., 6-9 and An sazi,' andes- Sho s remains of pictograph and dwel n s of the Hohokam Indians. Includes snots of the 800- tor of today's topi, Pima and PARale during that yoat old four or five storyPuubl.'e Li nits, and dioramas of life pori 0. di

SOUTHWESTERN INDIAM DANCES \ 4 PTIEe: DIX 6516F-UTR---Trilin. ''''N, 16 Mm .Optical sound . 1948 Shows the typical dances of many tribes atthe Gallup, Now Mexico annual Dance. Inter - Tribal Ceremonial, includingthe Eagle' Danceand the Hoop SPANISIIEXPLORERSTHE Ceirt*13rFlirice: $160.00 purchase -----0* Gr. 4-up 20.00 rent 4 J , Preview Available ; California Spanish Colonial period,emphasizing reasons for Spain's so, Focuses on Indians interest in the New World. Particularly deals with tho role of the Ernest Kleindist. Teacher'sGuide. and the activities of theSpanish. Prod: 'THE SPIRIOF10 CMC iftfr2 m r)1---i7. 1-itTde I 16 mm silent He prepare6 for a An old medicineman1ock0"for roots tousNina ceremony. sand painting and the curing of apatient.

S'ITSSANDSLISUILDAHOUSEICI AVC Co or 30 m n. Pr ce: .b0 rent tCSC-2146 Gr. 4-colloge Indiall architecture in theSouthwestern United ,Traces the development of through early masonry construction, States. Progressed from crude pit,-housOs, apartment-type complexes whichhoused Up 'to 2,000 tenants to the sophisticated remaining ruins during the Pueblo period. SHlows early attempts to explore during archaeological expeditionsin the 1920's. SAM TEN THOUSAND BEADS FOR NAVAHO EC Color 25 min. :Price: $290.00 purchase Gr. 7-Adult 28.00 rent ? he feels as a Sam Begay, who plays thetitle role, describes the conflict edonomic necessity to work in thecity, yet filled native American forced.by After a tour with,a desire to return tothe natural beauty of Navaholand. brief employment on thereservation, Sam moves to of duty in the army and position as a Chicago where he obtainstechnical training and a well-paying Sam raises his family inChicago and, from his wife's comments, mechanic. conveniences of urban living appeal tothem. it is evident that certain his children. B,eadwork is one means Saemploysto transfer%Indian culture Us thousand plastic beads-- - His prize work is anAmerican flag composed of ten The cameras catch the physicalcontrast between the quiet hence, the title. of Chicago. The natural beauty of NewMexico and the bus'y urban circus photography canonly touch the surfaceof the psychological distresses Horefully, the film will provoke produced by both reservationand city. viewers td make a more carefulinvestigation of the Navaho's situations.

Heritage Film) TREASURE, TUC (An Indian ANFR Color 13 min. Price: $175.00 purchase Gr. 9-Adult canoe with hand tools Why would anyone want tohand iarve a wooden dugout aluminum one? In this contemporary study ofcultural when he coild buy an their...father's, values in conflict, two teenageIndian arothers; imnatient:with ways, barter Indian artifacts topurchase a machine- insistenceon traditional of Only when their father Asarrested spearheading a defense made canoe. worth of their heritage tribal fishing rights, dothe boys beein to weigh the against oday's commercial considerations. . \ Films. (Continued

, TOMORROW'S YFSTVRNAY C61-6FTttin. 'Price: 5290.00 purchase BYU Cr. 7-1 17,40 rent LC073-70'0000 Preview available A documentary on American Indi4nt--as they were, is ,they are, andas they hope to be. olphasizee positive things they are ingto imprOve theit cir- cumstances. TI VALLEY OVTHE STANDING ROCKS Co or -jut. Pan; WA 3 Gr. "1/4-AdpIt 16 MT optica sounds 3 Portrays the life of the Navajo Indians oh their reservation 'in remoteparts of Arizona and UtAh.

WEAVERS IN THE t4 EST Color 13 min. Price: MLA Gr. 4-9 16 mm Optical sound 1954 The complete,story of the making f the Navajo rug with some indight into the lives, habits, and ceremonies of e tribe.-Filmed in tho Navaho country in Northern Arizona and New Mexico. WINDOW ON THE SKY Color 213 min. Price: NCP 16 mm Opiicalsound 1950 A Naitajo tribOsman returns to his home in Arizona to find his wife has boon influenced bythe Good Shepard Mission.The Mission Hospital cares for his daughter and.he begins to understand his wife's faith.

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AMERICANINDIAN,THE

Gr. 5-10 Price: w/tecord $14,50 (04 1770) ' DT Or .T11' w/caustte "$14.50- (04 1770)` 1 . .. 1 filmstrip w/revord or 1 tilmstrip We:le:sett° t , 1 ev / (The Qther American Ninouitics) . . /

Emphasizes newly activat-1 movements to attai' equal treatment. Historical , backgrbund of broken treaties and fiegregation also included.

. AMERICAN INDTAtijillE Gr. d=T2 Price: Filmstrip $6.00,(01102) . DT

Cassette $1).50 (Vi102)\ 1 filmstrip (co1,,captiorte bassette 1 (Great Moments in American History) Pictures Indian culture, contributions, and problems.

AAERICAN1NDIAN,TH1E: A DIt;POSSESSED PEOPLE Price: 237.50 GA 2 Parts:1 D-400, 406 Examines history, current conditions, government responsibilities, trend to cities', Indian values, sett-help groups, "Rod Power" movement. Produced in cooperation with The Associated Press. AMERICAN INDIAN,THE: A STUDY IN DEPTH Pries: w/records $90.50(05401) DT or SDC Gr. 7-12 w/cassette $110.00 (0401) 6 filmstrips (col), record and teachers guide .6 filmstrips (col) cassette and teachers guide

. A Includes: 'Reforo Columbus, After Columbus, Growing Up, Religion, Arts and .culthre, The American I:Aiah

AMERICAN INDIAN ART

Gr. 7-up Price: $56.25 (41912) . AL Includes items used as clothing in ritual and daily li Among tribes represented are Tsimshian, Mohave, Apache, Pueblo, Navaho, 1, Osage, Cheyenne, Sioux, Crow, Araphho, Comanche, Blackfoot, Seminole, Cree, Chippewa, Eskimo, and Kwakiutl. Cardboard mounts, color \( 45 sl'idcs

AMERICAN INDIAN ART AND ARTIFACTS "dr. 4-adult Price: '$31:25 T4IS-71) DT SAN 25 slides (col) ti Examples of Indian clothing, religious art, pain ndian life and articles compared between the different tribes.

AMERICAN INDIAN LEGi:NDS (Series) Gr. 1-5 Price: w /dis.c $70.20 series or $13 each CBE w/cassette...$80.73 series or $14.95 each Color 6 strips w/6 discs approx. 35 fr. ea w/tchrsaguide Color 6 strips W/6 cassottes approx. 35 fr. ea. w/tchr's guide Includes: The Wild Pose (Cherokee); How Mother Possum Got- Her Pouch (Seminole) Saynday andTh- (Kdowa); How the Woodpecker Got His Feathers (Haidas); How Corn Came to the aioctaws (Choctaws); The PtarredgaT7Tbeak (Eskimo). Some of the tales ih this ..eries are very old, others arc modern. The themes represented arc the how and why natlio myths, culture heroes, and the motif of magic. The narration is qood, and the'sounli effects appropriate. The Indian drums in the musical bae1oieund have Len speeded with an almost jazzy -fect, but this flaw 1,:n'V-teoo serious. The excellent color is very viviel'in most strips. The illusItationsare uneven in quality--those of humans arc flat and

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. I. Filmstrips,(Continued)

lifeless, almost postoriph in effect; lose sho ing ani Is are better as they have texture and liveliness. The W1 d lose, o expression of the husband does not match the text frames 11-19. lie.ems to be smiling while . warning his wife of 'danger. T teacher's quid9 lists s, objectives: to introduce studebts to the unwritte literature of tne America Indian; to present appealing legends that will cad' to an understan ing and'appreciation of-the cultural values they prose e; to motivate fu-th r stuuy of the various ribes; to stimulate exptession o perSonal responses in written, dramatic, and ther creative forms (suggest° studenLactivities), brief history of each tribe is given in the guide. he setLes' will be usefu for school curriculum. , -..... AMERICAN INDIAN TODAY

Gr. 6-gaiTtr-lril : $4.00(#2922 BT or VE 1 filmstrip (Wm), acherlsgide Authentic historic photo raps of earlyettler and Indian reservations 'outline the role o the InIndianin America hiStory, tracing present-day Koblems to past mistreatmnt. The'sitution of t e modern Indian and efforts to combat

poverty, ignoranc , and diseaseare also depicted...\

AMERICAN INDIAN ODAY, THE Cr. 4-6 Price: 3.00 (410220) TR or BT

ilmstrips ( ol.,1 record, study Prints, study guides, teacher's guide. the r.le of t e Indian in modern America. In uded are The. First Americahs and Haw 1 ta I Walk.

AMERICAN fN "ANS ANC/ HOW THE REALLY LIVED (Complete Series) Gr. 3-7 Price: $35.10 series 1970 BT16;\TA 5 filmstri s (col., captioned)

Includes: The ti and Nava'o, Peo le of the Southwest; The Seminoles of the Seuth; ThCrow, Peoole of the Great.lains; The Chinook, Fishermen of the Northwest; and The Iroquois, People of the Longhouse. Views the American Indian life of different regions and.ribes, emphasizing ,crafts and customs. AMERICAN INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST Gr. 4-9 Price: w/ records $47.50 (#S150) CI w/cassettes $62,50 (#M150) 6 filmstrips (average 50 fr) w/3 records 12 min. ea. 6 filmstrips w/3 cassettes, / Includes: Who Thex Are, Their History, Their Homes, Their Handicrafts, Their Religions, Their Life Today.' A history-oriented presentation of the Pueblo tribes who ifihabit the "four-

corners" region. 4 , , 414 \ANCIENTAMERICANS;TEE: THE BUILDERS 1 Gr. 7-12 Price: $20.00 (1151) 1973 BT 'T filmstrip (col., 901r), 1 record (20min.) Narrate6 the tale of the Anasazi Indians, who settled in the "Four Corners"- region from 217-1219 A.D. Traces their growth from a cave-dwelling society to a highly organized community. Includes their marital structure, burial rites and ceremonial practices. ,Written by Geraldine R. McIntyre, M.A .'; photographed

by J.Donald McIntyre, M.D. ;produced by J. Donald McIntyre, Inc. Westwood. , ANCIENT AMERICANS: THU FIRST MEN Gr. 7-12 Price $20.00 (41150) 1973 BT 1 filmstrip (col. 46 fr.), 1 record (10 min.) Explores origins of Hohokam, Anasazi_and other ancient Indian cultures of Southwest America, tracing their migration from Asia and their development as a farming cortriwnity. Surveys methods of irrigation, architecture, tools, weapons, and ceremonial rites. :Written by Geraldine K. McIntyre, M.A.; photographed by J.Donald McIntyre, M.D.; produced by J.Donald McIntyre, Inc. Westwood, 1973.

46 Ftims rips'(Contanued(.. 3(

ANCIENT AMERICANS THE: THE M1PG1NG cuhTuRrs Gr. 7 -1' Price: $20.00 (411S3) 1973 BT .1 films ri.p (col. 53 fr-),X record (10 min.) Analyze the cultUral interchaWge that resultedjrom*the merger of several ancient Indian groups at the "Four Corners" area Of the Southwest. Tells how each contributed to the growth of a cormunal society anu of their eventual -- assimila ion by,modern tribes such as the Apache and Hopi. Writtefi by Geraldine McInt re, M.A.; photographed, and produced by .J.Uonald McIntyre, Inc., Westwood COMPAR>tjCULTURES: JAPAN, NAVAJO INDNS, AND MEXICO Gr. -9 Price.: $54.00

6 color, ound, rips \' This teach'nglseries consists of sets of two filmstrips'on Japan,Navajo Indians, a d lexico. TheVision within the sets 4 Mexico and Japan'is \urban and ur 1, and the di isiOn within the set on Navajo is family life and earning a 1 vi g. Stress is 4iven to the physical environment in each culture and how it ff cts the way of li of each group of people. Each filmstrip is technically we 1 done, although in very standard format. Comparative t activities a e suggested in a well-ppaied teaching guide, but the independent, nature of ea .h film allows the teacher to use them in whatever order he chooses.

HOPI AND NAVAJO, PEOPLE OF THE SOUTHWEST,THE Gr. 3-7 Price: $7.00 1910 BTor TA 1 filmstrip (col., cap.) (American Indians and How Thpy Really Lived.) Shows the,Puebld tribes of the Southwest, their lives, agriculture, arts, and crafts. HOW A NAVAJO INDIAN FAMILY LIVES Price: $7.00 Captioned filmstrip. "S. HOW THE INDIANS DISCOVERED A NEW WORLD Gr. 7-12 Price: w/record $25.00 BT orCAF w/cassette $30.00 1 filmstrip (col.) and 1 record or cassette Migration of first Indians from Asia during the Ice Age. Transition of Poleo-Indians from hunters tofarmers, traders, etc.

HOW THE INDIANS LIVED Gr. 1-3 Price: $28.00 SE Set of ,5 color strips. Titles include Navajo and Hopi.

INDIAN CIVIL RIGHTS LEADERS Part I and II Gr. 9-12 Peice: w/records $4.5.00 1972 BT or CAF w/cassettes $49.00 PART I 3 ilmstrips (col., 63 fr. avg.), 3 records (14 min. per program approx.), tchr's guide 44154for 3 filmstrips w/cassettes (14 min.), tchr's guide J415. The American Indian Movement (AIM), Native Americans United, The Alcatraz Indians. Well-known andian personalities express their views of life both on an& off the reservation. PART II /Price: w/recOrds $45.00 1972 w/cassettes $49.00 3 filmstrips (c 1., k3 fr. avg.), 3 records (14 min: per"program approx.), tcffr'S guide (4416) b 3 filmstrips (col. 63 fr. avg.)3 cassettes (14 min. tchr's guide (4416). Depicts views of three differ to:groups: The Taos Leaders; Pueblo Indians from New Mexico, who were the rst to force the government to give back part of their sacred lands; the. India League of the Americans, east coast Indian activists; the Protectors of fluntrng and Fishing Rights, a group from the Northwest and Midwest attempting t,:.2-s.,,ve Indian fishing and hunting rights from white sportsmen.

5 47; Filmstrips (Continued)

INDIAN CRAFTS OF THE SOUTHWEST .-G-r. w/disc $48 series, $12 ea. (#606R) ED 'w/cassettes $51.80 series, $12.95ea.(16.06C) Disc or cassette, automatic and manual. Color, . strips with 4 discs or 4 cassettes, range: 33-39 fr., 9 -12 min. Cataleig kits. Preview available. Includes: Navajo Rug Weaving, Adoma Pottery Making4Makin Iio,i Kach na.00lls, Papago Basket Weaving. On location photos show four Indian craftsmenat wor

IND AN CULTURES OF THE MERICAS (American Heritage Ser es) r. 7-12 4 Price: 6.00 ea. or $36 for series of EBE boxdd with reading sc pt booklet.(#1 630) Film trips average 49 projection frames each. Includes: le Incas, the Mayas; and the Azttcs; Indians of theSoutheas Indians of ho' Southwest; Indians of the Northeast;Indians of the Plains Indians and Eskimos of the Northwest. Vital phases in the development of Indian cultures are based on the American HeritageBock of Indians and the extensive picture files of American Heritage.Vivid illustrations, including sketches by famous explorers,. and paintingsand color photographs by outstanding artists, provide an almost eyewitness viewof the dramatic history of the Indian peoples. A reading scrint provides meaningfu 'commentaryof the Indians' contributions to North and South American hiory. An excellent series for classes in social studies, history, and ar appreciation. Produced in collaboration with American Heritage, The agazine of History. INDIAN flERITAGE (Complete Series) Gr. 2-6 Price:442.00 BTOr TA' 6 filmstrips (col., captioned) Includes: Americans Before Columba, Indian Children, IndianCelebration,/ Indian Legends, Indian Homes and dians,Who Showed the" Way. INDIAN LIFE IN NORTH AMERICA Gr. 4-9 Price: w/disc 48 series or $12 ea.(#502R) ED w/caisette 1.80 series or $12.95 ea. (#502C) Group I(series). Disc or casretto, automatic and manual, color, 4 strips w/4 discs or 4 cassettes. Rage: 35-39 fr.,-11-12 min. Catalog Kitt" previeW

available. 0 'Includes: The Havasuai ofhe Grand Can on, Ptt. I & II; The Pueblo Indians of the Southwest, pts. I& CoVers traditional bsliefs nd customs. INDIANS OF NEW MEXICO Gr. 4-12' Price: $4. (#1575). B&W, silent. Culture and history of New Mexico tribes,. INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA Gr. 5-12 Price: $67.50 series Disc or cassette, automatic and manual, color. 5 strips with 5 discs or 5 cassettes. Range L3-14 min.,with tchr's Preview available. Includes: The First Americans; The Eastern Woodlands; The Plains,West Shining Mountains, Indians today. Indians established diverse and enduring cultures throughoutthe continent aid adapted to an array of environments. Their heritage still flourishes today. INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST Part I and Part II e Price: $7.50 Individual Films ips and EGH 10 charts. $5.00 Individual cassette .$5.00 Individual record $8.25 Extra set of charts, (C106) PART I (#237C), describes the hogan, crafts and the Pueblo villages. PART II (237D), surveys the home, livelihood, food, religion and craftsof the HorTiiiid Navajo Indians.

4 Filmstrip (Continued) I- .\ INDIANS 0 THE SOUTHOLT . Cr.1-47 Plic."e: 419.9C(19-07003) BT or 50 slides, teacher's guide 4 r we 1 Survey ofhe daily life and customs of the southwestern IndilnS,'fron bufalo hunting to cooking breakfast to courtship. '

INDIAN OF HE WEr,TI:RN,HEMISPKERE (Sets A,B,C,D) Gr. 4- Piled: $70.0b ea.set BTor\ ES he rst Amcricans, Geography, Ancient Indians, Archeology andndidns 1' ei il strsiT Ccol., 40 fr.),5 records (aud. & ina .),1 teache s uide o 5 rilnrstrips w/cassettes,1 guide. SET B t...... /7 Tree 'rent Civilizations, Indians of the Southeast, Indians'ofth Nofeast In cans o the Far North, and Indians of th' ::ortnwest. J i strips. (col., 40 fr. , 5 records (aud. and inaud.), 1 teacher's guide or 5 filmstrips (col., 40 r.) 5 cassettes, 1 guide. SET C Indians of the Southwest, Indians of the Basin Plains,and Hawaiians.

5 filmstrips (col., 40 fr.), 5 records (aud. .,7. inaud.), 1 teacher's guide or 5 filmstrips .(col.,4.0 fr.), 5 cassettes,1 teacher's guide. SET D European Contact, Indians and the New Americansi .IndianRemoval, Indian Indian Wars in the ,cist and Fx-euS Indians. 5 filmstrips (col., 40 fr. ) , 5 records (aud.& inaud.),1 teacher's guide or 5 filmstrips (col., 40 fr.), 5 cassettes, 1 teacher's guide. LEARNING ABOUT INDIANS ,Gr. 1-6 Price: $7,00 each ED. $28.00 set (02501-M) Sileht with captions. #501-1 "Learning About Indian Costumes" #501-2 "Learning About Indian Houses" #501-3 "Learning About Indian Dances" (Briefly describes the EagleDance, the Hopi Snake Dance, and the War Dance.) #501-'4 ' "Learning About Indian Crafts"'(Describes things the Indians taught the settlers.,/ Shows Navajo rugs and Hopi Kachinas.), LEGAL AND ILLEGAL---THE DISPOSSESSION OF THE INDIANS Gr. 7-12 Price: w/record $14.95 (7-07055R) BT orMM w/cassette $16.95 (7- 07055C) 1972 Includes 2 filmstrips (38 fr.), 1 record (13 thin.), teacher's guide or 2 cilmstrips (38 fr.),1 cassette (13 min.), teacher's guide. Study of the justification used by white settlers to dispossess theIndians from their lands during westward expansion.

4 LEGEND OF ''HE .TWELVE MOONS, THE Gr. 4-6 Price: $6.95 (Recor with kit,FORMAT A)#C102. MB $1.50 EACH ADDITIONAL MUSIC BOOK(minimum order 25) 6 $35.00 Set Of 4 filmstrips (FORMAT B) #C102-FS FORMAT A--Record (12", 33 rpm), running time about 40 min.., with KITincluding music hook and program notes.(2) FORMAT B,4 Filmstrips (208 frames, color), with record (12", 33 rpm), plus script and music. (Nominated Freedoms Foundation Award), A chloral pageant of the American Indian...anew experience in brotherhood. In FORMAT A, the 72-page vocal score contains unison, two- part or three-part harmony, narratioh, speaking parts, piano accompaniment,. optional guitar, bells, bass, percussion. FORMAT t contains-four exciting color filmstrips to accompany your students' perarmance. In FORMAT B, the script which accompanies the filmstrips is specially markedfor easy reference. Filmstrips include: Part 1 Early Wanderers, Fishermen of the Northwest, Cliff Dwellers. Part 2 mound builders, Musical Instruments, Thanksgiving Celebration. Part 3 Beaver Trappers, The Horse, The Gun, Railroads Being Built Part 4 Indian Uprising, Aftermath, To Today MINORITIES HAVE MADE AMERICA GREAT Gr. 7-12 Price: $90.50 0/records JINN S/317 MB $110.00 w/cassettes #NN S/317

Set includes: American jndians (Parts 1 and 2), Puerto Ricans (Parts 1 and2), Oriprita15, tlexiean-American!12 Wiese ponetratinj sets oz filmstrips teachstudents of all ages an understanding and appreciation of America's greatest heritale--her people. Illustrated by photographs, paintings drawings and prints, each program traces the history of a particular ethnic,yroup in America. The series reveals many problems faced Vt 53 43 Filmstrips (Continued) I 9

by each minority and.recountS its group and individ al contributions to American life. ".Once in a While someone createsdreally gr at sound-filmstrip.. This merits that adjective. It is a truly distinguished educational un't.This is the most provocative teaching aid of the year." my HOME AND ME Gr. 1-4 Pri$e: $13 ea. w/disc EBE $14.95'ea. w/cassette Complete set is in color, automatic & manual, and includes#6 strips with:6 discs or 6 cassettes, range 57-69 ., apptox. 8 min. ea. With tchr's guide. The one of special interest is M cz Home, My Navajo Home: The child narrator in is strip introduces hig 'family, tells about his home, th4 activities he enjoys, and the interesting and significant features of his environment.

NAVAJO FOLKLORE Price: $48 BFA a 4 filmstrips and 4 recordings - Mr. Coyote is the central figure,in each of the four stories in which'he; encounters Mr. Bobcat, Mr. Cottontail, Lady Porcupine, and Mr. Horw-Toad. Mr. Coyote's adventures are depicted in cartoon form and the narration is by an English-speaking Navajo.

NAVAJO STORY,THE II Gr. 6-12 Price: $15.00 (15]4) 1968 BT or itt, 1 filmstrip (col., 59 fr., 16 min.), 1 record . Traces the history of the Navajo Indians from their migration across the e'ng Straits to the present, emphasizing their adjustment to present day society. Produced by Southwestern Educational Films (Dr. J. Donald McIntyre andr-z Peter Hirsch). NAVAJO TODAY Gr. 6-12 Price: $15.00 (1518.) RMI 4 filmstrip with record or cassette. The NaValos are shown and described at 1 home on the reservation.

NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN SONGS,Pts. L-&-II (Set) Gr. 4-9 Price: 419.99.set w/disc 1972 $21.99 set w/cassette Color, 2 strips w/1 disc or w/l cassette, range 45-53 fr. The main objective of this set'is to teach the music and dances of the American Indians, but, in addition, much factual and historical information is also imparted. The filmstrips are divided into five Indian cultural groups which had some similar beliefs and customs--The Northwest Coast, The Southwest, Th9 Great Plains, The Southeast, and the Eastern Woodlands. The combination of actual photographs and art is most interesting. Representative songs are included. The vocalists are very good, and the words are easily'understood.'The 'narrator's voice is exceptionally pleasing.Cgrtainly much re.earch went into the making of this get. A listof acknowledgements, definitions, and an, annotated bibliography are included in the teacher's guide. Because of the universality of the-mugic itself, this set could benefit6'anyone over age si PLIGHT OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN Gr. 7-12 Price: $1.50 (306) 1969 BT or CAF 1 filmstrip (colt, captioned) Cause of the decline of the American Indian. Outlines current attempts of government, the business community, and the Indians themselves to bring th Indian into the mainstream of society.

POVERTY IN AMERICA (Series) Gr. 9-12 Price: $122.50 (Set w/cassettes) EDR 'EH' 440-99 1972 94.00 (Set without cassettes) Color and B & W,4. cassettes, Car4Oard.Mennts,'9 Units with total of 150 slides with resource guide. Includes: Urban North,(29 slides); Urban South (9 slides)r Appalachia (2. slides)

0 )Filmstrips(Continued}.

MexiCan-Am6ricans (7 slides); Puerto Rico(12 slides).; Rural Soth (27.sli Rigi-SigW3Tkers-418 lidos); AMERICAN 401ANS (1) slisdes)vAlasio410 slides The polnnantrphotograp s in thiscollection, showing the victims of pove in nine geographical ar ty as, are a most effective documentation ofthe po erty eXigtinvrin America,.today. The artistic photography and 'periodic. rather Poetic text provides use of an aesthetic as well as informative presentatin, The program explores the extent andnature of poverty and discusses Its-my lad effects. It deals with such topits'ag health, welfare, dlet,,and education. housing, employmentt

POWER OF MY SPIRIT: THE AMEHTCAJZ,NDIANPts. 5 II (Set) Gr. 7:=College f Price: $14.00 Set -` 1972 DG Disc. automatic and, manual, color, 2 strips with 2 discs,range: 92-108 fr., 17 min. ea. with teacher's guide. Preview available. Amid a multitude of beautifully done photographs, thig- Set attemptsto enumerate the reasons for the American 4Indianyouths' ina lity to adapt to the way of life in an urban society. Folk singer Huffy Ste Marie narrator. acts as Other Unidentified individUhls speakon various ca"Ues and solutions. It is brought out that 'Several tribesare establishing schools,in,which the curriculum is more rele0ant to Indian youth. The set emphasizes tR'at..ifan Indian is to succeed, he must havean acute awareness of time in order to hold his job aqd pay his debts and obligations. Today, many young Indians returning to the reservation, turning are back to the old t,jibal customs, andvalues and emphasizing cooperation insteadof coMpetition. This presentation could be used successfully. 'th classesseeking information on problems of. American Indians young

PUEBLO STORY TILE_ Gr. 6-12 Price: $15.00 (1512) 1968 BT -or RMI. 1 filmstrip (col., 63 fr. 15 min.),1 record. Traces the history of this tribe from theoriginal crossing of the. Bering Straits to' the present, with cultural changes including Spanish influence. Pro- duced by Southwestern' EduCational Films'(D.J.Donald McIntyre and Peter Hirsch). ROLE OF THE NDIANS IN THE AMERICAN,REVOLUTION,THE Gr. 7-12 Price: $25.00 w/records BT orCAF 30.00 W/cassettes 1 filmstrip (col., 65 fr.) w/2 records(15 min. ea.), one tchr's guide. 1 filmstrip (col., 65 fr.) w/2cassettes (15 min.ea.), one tchr's guide. Analysis of 'Indian role during RevolutionaryWar. TOUCH THE EARTH (Series) Gr. '6-12 Price: $48 series T $12 ea. Casette, automatic and manual, color,4 strips with 4 cassettes, fange:30- 50 fr., 15 min. ea., with teacher's guide.Prod: James C. Schott Prod. Co. Preview available. Includes: .The'Xofning Sun;' The Hairy ManFrom the East;' My Voice Is BeCome. Weak;'If We Surrender v:e Die. Based on book,Touch the Eart,h,edited byT.C: McLuhan and illustrated with prints fromthe Edward S. Curtis collection of rare photos of western American Indians. VISIT TO,THE FAITER,A Gr. 7-12 Price: $59.50 w/record , CED ,$67.50 w/cassette An authentic translation of the great epielegend of-,the Navajo Indians as illustrated and translatta by Navajo artistAuska'Kee., Titles: "The Twins1Set Out", "The Journey to the Sun Bearer's-Mouse","At the Honle of the Sun Beater" and 7.15l1ling the Monster Giant."

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5j '1 Filmstrips (Continued)

WE ARE INDIANS: AMERICAN INDINN LITERATURE Price: -37.5 GA 2 patts: #1 D-409, 241 Primary-source graphic document- ion and photo-essays, together with current on-location photography, illustr te history as described by Major tribal leadey's; depict-life bef r,,e contact with whites; trade the impact of civilization on Indian life. Fea es excerpts from,Black E.lk, Tecumseh, Cochi Standing Bear, Ch±e,f Joseph, atana, Big Eagle. s% YAH-A TAY Price: $2000 w/ record #6830 SC 22.67 w/cassette #6844 1 filmstrip w/record or.w/cassette. Teacher's Guide and Poster. Preview available (Navajo Indian, Arizona) The,,viewer hears' the languages and the oices of different members of the farily and sees them in many realistic situations working, eating, and enjoying their leisure time, While this filmstrip is primarily for early elementary grades,it correLates with fourth grade social btudies.

52 DISCS, TAPES 1110, CASSETTES

, ---"/ ALBUM NO. RNIJ 161 N-1-1:P .Price: $4.75 11. Side',:` 1. i've Waited Too Long, 2: Hunter'sPoint,- 3. Red Rock Mesa, 4. Wapington Pass, 5. Greasewood. Side 2:1. Hound Dog, 2. Hazlini, 3. Lukuck1kai, 4. Honey, 5.Salina ALRJM NO. RNB 171 R i ' 33 LP Pr,i.ce: $4.75 Side 1: 1. J.T. CI-Aging Tobacco, 2. Cracker,Jack, 3. BullDurham, 4.'Where ' rg-ihe In-Law, 5. SpArmint Gum. 6. Bialf.o,f" the Wvods-;, 7. Special Gift. ' 4 Side 2:1. Camel Cigarettes, 2. Momentarily,. 3.The Nerve of the"In-Laws, 4. Sntiff, 5. 'footsie Rolls, 6. tookies, 7. Ohl Henry Candy Bar. 0

ALBUM NO.RNB185 , 33 LP Price: $4-75 R. 1. Closing Songs; :2. Folk Dance--14 songs. ALBUM NO. RNB 200 ,,

' R 13 LP Price: $4.75 ' Side 1: 1. Black Mountain, 2. Rainy Night in,Coyote Canyon, 3.Grandpa's Happy Days; 4. I'd Hated Your In -Law, 5. How Can I Forget TheNight, 6. Second Night Encampment. Side 2: 1. Wheatfield Special, 2. Crystal Special, 3. MyBlackloot Princest 4. Group Coppetition Songs,' 5. Rags to Riches, 6. Closing, SongEnemy Way.

ALBUM NO. RNB 220 33 LP Price: $4.75 Side 1: 1. Dawn 2. Let's Go Go, 3. Southwest Bound; 4..Hopi WaterMaiden, 5. Shoe Game Song No. 14. 9 Alcohol & Peyote Side 2: 1. ONEO, 2. Miss Navajo Mountain, 3. Only Mine, 4. Y. Don t Mix, 5. Feather Dance No. 6.

ALBUM NO. RNB 240 33\LP Price: $4.75 Side 1: is Far From You Side 2: An Old Story, But True

. ALBUM NO. RNB 801 . R 33 LP ' Price: $4.75 Side 1: 1. Navaho Inn, 2. Who Cares, Enjoy Yourself, 3. PuppyLove, 4717ienta Wonders. Side 2: 1. Cottodwood pass, 2. My Blackfoot Princess, 3. HogbackMoon Rider, -Good -bye.

ALBUM, NO'. RNB 801A R 33 LP , , - Price: $4.75 . Side 1: 1. Navajo Inn, 2. Who Cares, Enjoy Yourself,-3. PuppyLove, 4.Kayenta Wonders, 5, Oh, It's My Old Timer. :' Stde 2: 1. Cottonwood Pass, 2. My BlackfootPrincesS, 3. Beautiful Mountain Meh't Round, 4. Hogback Moon Rider, 5. Low MbuntainMen's-Round Dance.

ALBUM NO. RNB 820 Price: $4.75 R ,. 3) 14P Side 1: 1. B ck & Forth, 2. tippies, 3. Back & Fort*: Dance (2), 4. Tuba Honky Tank, Men's Round Dance. Side 2: 1. May Pole Dance (2), 21 Sheep Herder's Love Song, 3. Sage Brush Road Runner, 4. Minnie Skirt, 5. Letter Bludt. ALBUM NO. ZUNI 510, R'' 33 -1.P , Price: $4.75 Side 1:'1. Rain Dance, 2. Buffalo Dance, 3.-Bliffalo DanCe (boys)., 4. Victlay Dance. Side 2C-1. Duffel° Dance, 2. Buffalo Dance, ,3. Coyote Dance, 4. Battle Song, 5. Victory Song. ALREADY THERE Redbone Price: $5.98 Record, 33 1/3 CR (Rock) $6.98 Tape t 4

5 7 Discs, Tapus and Cassettes (Continiled)

,.AMERICAN INDIAN, THE .(Complete Series) , . a Price: $43-0 (6 cassettes,2x,03750C) BT orTU . ., Gr. 1-6 . $37.10 (6 Tape (Reels) (5',3 3/4 ip8, 2X, 10750)1) . % , p 4 0 Examines past and present Indians in terms of their achievements,including famous chiefs and their cultures.

----*`.. AMI:RICAN INDIAN, THE: HARMONY AND DI1CORD , Price: !,I49.50 set4 .L4-T14 -- MB' Cr. 7.J9 , - o . . 6 cassettes, with teacher's guides. '.. . American Indians from four tribea-,Apache, Navajo. .0nondaga andMohawk--discuss their'attitud6s,toward government,r.history, Pti'daties'and<.resgervations,value systems, mythologhy and .2eligion, andculture. They di"scuss their love of ". nature and their environmeWand despair at the ilidustrialized man's destruction o his surroundings. The informal discussion focuses ort traditional and c ntemporary views of American Indians.

. .. AMERICAN INDIAN,DANCES6 33 -1/3 Price: -4$6.50 (FD 65) CR AkERICAN, INDIAN DANCES 12" LP. Price: $5'.95 (46510) SAV # 4 Vital, driving'rhythms of 12 authentic American Indian dances are captured in this unique documentary album.. Variety of tribal styles includes Sioux Sun Dance, Apache Devil Dance, Mini R,din Dance; more. Bookletlprovides detailed. .dance instructions plus notes on codumes. .0.

AROUND INDIAN CAMPFIRES (

. Pribe: $46.00 set of 10 cassettes BT- or TA Gr. 3-6. $ 4.90 ea, i Discusses the liveS, customs and traditions of the.American Indian. Includes Indian Homes, Indian Tools, Indian Hunting, Indian Farming, Indian C4sto-Mw, Indian Weapons, Indian Music, Indian Legends, Indian Family Life, Indian Celebrations-. 44*

. AS LONG AS THE GRASS SHALL GROW . . . 12" LP Price: $5.95 (42532) , SAV Songs and narration depict historical trials of Americ n Indians. ,Written. and performed by Peter La Farge, BACK TO THE BLANKETS, PART 3 Price: 46.95 BT or WJR 1. cassette (53 min), (S 11) Gr. 7-Adult r The American Indianlife on Indn reservations and the Indian's attempts to

Cope with the white outside worl . Mike Whorf. BASKET DANCE & RAINBONDANCt

4RPM Price: $1,20 4655 CR Hopi Singers from Seoond Mesa, David Taliewiftema, Leader. (HOPI) BILLY THUNDERKLOUD 33' 1/3 Price: 45.;00 `CR Country

BLUEBIRD YEIBECHAI & GROUP ,RIDING SONGS 78 RPM Price: $1.50 4172/ CR BUFFALO DANCE & VICTORY DANCE 78 RPM Price: $1.50 4135 CR BUFFALO°DANCE & ZUNI COMAliCHE SONG 78 RPM Price: 41.50 4157 CR' BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED wiry,. Voice Over Bboks Price: $11.95.(400172) BT 1 Gt..7-Adult 1 cassette (90 min.) By Deo Brown: An abridgment of the novel oCthe conquest of the American Kest as the'victims experienced it; using their own wojds.where possible. Narrated by Henry Madden and Manu Tupou. 5R Discs, Tapes and Ca:.1..vtles (Continued)

Burimmmy PANCAL/%1.1:1ACE in RPM Pic $,1.50 1134 CR

CHILDREN OP,ZLUNI. T.aE a - Gr. 2-G . Price: $7.50!(Ree1 or Casiette)03602 E T 0

CORN DANCE (Laguna) , ',, 71T-RPM Price: $1.5'0'1609 CR Leo & Valentino Lacapa.

CUSTER DLED FOR YOUR SI::S -, Prit:17:75.913 (3 '1,(a. record) -1 A,/,...--.\ Floyd Westia:man 6.98 Ta (Country-Western) o - V A collbction of songs in English by Floyd Westerman. Based on the subjects covered in the book by Vine Deloria, Jr., by the tame title. DAViVALIEWIFTEMAIS BUFFALONDANCE-,SONG

. T3121---,- Price:-$1.20 TC56 . C . CR Hopi &inger-o from Second Mesa, David Tal.iewiftemal Leader. Contents: David Taliewiftema's Buffalo Dance Song and David TalieWiftema's Butterfly Dance Song. (HOPI) 4

EAGLE DANCE & BUTTERFLY DAUCS .

78 RPM . Price: $1.50 0134 CR

11 FAREWELL SONG & IF YOU FOLD MY HAND

171:RPM - Price: $1.20 0200 . CR . WilbUr Nez r FENDERS, THE Price: 0.00 (33 :1/ record) CR' Fenders 6.00 Tape (Navajo Country-Western)

FENDERS ON STEEL Price': $5.00 (33 1/3 record) CR Fender's 6.00 Tape (Navajo Country-Western)

FIVE ROUND DANCES' 7S-RPM Price: $1.50 0197 CR Solo- -Reg Begay

FLAGSTAFF, 4th of JULY '78 RPM Price': $1.50 0634 CR Flagstaff, 4th of July - Skip Dance, Reg Begay, solo with drum. She'll Grow Up - Skip-Dance, Rog Bogey, solo with drum.

FOLK DANCE SO::GS RNI1 11 , 13 LP Priii7 $4,75 R Side 1: 1. gastle Butte, 2. Two Grey Hills, 3. Dennehotso, 4. Mistery Valley, 5. Blue Water. Side 2: 1. Chilechinbito, 2. Waschitti, 3. Red Lake,e4. Mariano..Lake,.5. Men's Round. Dance.

FOLK DANCE (V 61 33 LP Price: $4.75 Side 1: 1. Lonesome Blues, 2. Sjbiprock (Old Time. Song), 3. Mexican Water (Old TiiIJ-Kong),,4 Competition Songs, 5. Men's,RaunFl Dance, 6. Kit Carson Cave (Group). Side 2: 1. Horey,Sugarigme,2. Lcave It Up ta, Grandma, 3. Shiprock(Old Timer s Song), .1betis L*rn A Penny, 5. Indian Wells (Group), 6. Grandma Special.

55 Discs, Tapes and Cassettes (Continued)

FOIX DANCE SONGS RN11 71 fra ----P7TFILTT $4.75 Side 1: 1. Black Mountain, 2. Grandma's Special(01(1 Time Song), 3. Rainy Night in Coyote Canyon, 4. Grandpa's Happy Days, 5, Sanostee Secondnight. Side 2: 1. Steamboat Canyon, 2. Cove, I'll. Never Forget, 3. Wheatficld,the Mud-a-Tr-Road, 4. How About A Dance or Two, 5. Indian WellsSpecial. FOLK DANCE SONGS RND 81 TT LP Price: $4.75 P R Side 1: 1. Spider Rock, 2. No-Man's Mesa, 3. Aneth, 4. MexicanWater, : no Side 2: 1, Can't Be Honest, 2. Crownpoint, 3. Rock Poi t, 4. My Dear, 5. Wonder 1 It's You

.,.1.-...,-- FOLK DANCE SONGS RNB 91 .

33 LP , _ Price: $4.75 -, R -Side 1: 1. Pincdale, 2. Ohl Yea,3. 'Chirac, 4. Rainbow Bridger 5.lipe Canyon. Side 2: 1. First Year Blues, 21. Canyon De Chelly, 3.Many Farms, 4. Letter Blues, ST-Standing Rock. FOLK DANCE SONGS RNB 101 33 LP Price: $4.75 y V) ./ R Side 1: 1,. Inscr'iption House,'2. Burnham, 3. Tsegi Canyon,4 MexicanSprings, '577t-Neyenne Princess Side 2: 1. Seba Dalkai, 2. Mexican Hat, 3. Nenahaeved, 4. Grandpa's OldTimer, 5. Beclabito .

FOLK DANCE SONGS RNB 121 NI-03 Price: $4.75

. Side 1:1. Cedar Ridge, 2. Dowell Mesa, 3. San Antone, 4. MoriuwerjValley, 5. Yakima Princess 4 Side 2: 1. Rat,t,le Stick Maiden, 2. Old Age is Killing Me, 3.Rough Rock, 1-T-1, M1TOld Jalop & My Sweetheart, 5. I Don't BelieveIt. 6 FOLK DANCE SONGS RIB 131-

33 LP . Price: $4.75 R Side l:'1. Marble Canyon, 2. Kinnebito, 3. Lake Valley, 4.Tonelea Wash, 5. You Cheated On I74e - Side' 2: 1.,Farewel1, 2. Movie Date, 3. You're Too Late, 4.My Sweetheart, 5 Windown kooky Dusty Champs.

FOLK DANCE, SONGS /RNB 141 Price: $4.75 Side 1; 1. Wildcat Peak, 2. Cohatchi, 3. Keamp Canyon, 4. Hotevilla, 5.Jingle Side 2:1. Cross Canyon, 2. Kaibeto, 3. Klagetoh, 4. Grey Mountain-Blues, 5. Hit the Road Bastin FOLK DANCE SONGS RIM 151 33 LP Price: $4.75 R Side 1:1. Pueblo Pinetado, 2. Nava The Lost,Road, 3._Twin Lakes, 4. What Did I Do, 5 Table Mesa . Side 2: 1..Beautiful Mountain, 2. Why Grandpa, 3. Away We Go Cousin, 4.Pinon, 5. Ggandma and Grandpa's Rock

GIFT DANCE SONG & HOOP DANCE 7'; RPM Price: $1.50 1159 CR GIRL IN THE. WHITE BOBBY SOX,THE I CANE FROM /WAR 45 RPM. Price: $1.20 1671 CR Solo-Roger McCabe

GOODNIGHT, LADIES & TRAIN TO GALLUP 78 RPM Price: $1.50 4173 CR.

5G Dis9o, Tapes and Casuettos Continued)

GROUP RA DING SONGS -\ d -7-g-LUg61.RDgeTbe-aaAt 78 RPM-- Price: $1.50 1372 CR WALING SONGS OF THE AMERICAN INDIANS 33 1/3 Pricu: $7.95 iktr-1-251 CR' Nineteen songs recorded by pr. Frances Densmore ". HISTORICAL BACKGROUND --(The American IrOrin) 1 cassette (2x) Price: $7.50 13751 BT t or TO Gr. 1-6 HOOP DANCE & GIeT DANCE SONG /8 Item Price: $1.50 #159 cff HOPI BUTTERFLY Price: $4.98 (33 1/3 record) #11opi 6072 CR 5..98 Cassette #Hopi 6072 5.98 Tape,(8 tr.)011opi 6072 HOPI BUTTINFLY & ZUNI NAH-HA-LI-SHO 45RPM Price, $1.20 #C5-47 0 Group Singersv Hopi & Zuni.

WPI HARVEST & SANTA ANA BOW & ARROW 45 RPM , NPrice: $1.20' #D-45 CR By Natay, Navajo Sin,ger

HOPI KATCHINA SONGS 33 1/3 Price: $7.95 #FE4394 CR Recorded 1924 HOPI KATCHaNA SONGS AND SIX,OTHER SONGS BY HOPI CHANTERS 12" LP Price: $7.95 #4394 SAV . Five rain and growth songs recorder uring religious ceremonies, plus Butterfly Dance Song, Snake Dance, 4 Others.

HOPI SHALAKO & MUDHEAD SONG. y.

. 78 RPM Price: 4,1.50 #165 . CR / HOPI SOCIAL bANCE SONGS, VOLII Price: $4.98 (33 1/3 record)ftHopi 6107 CR 5.98 Cassette',OHopi 6107 '5.98 Tapc (8 tr.) 011opi 6107 HOPI TALEs,.

' 'PriCe: $5.98 (OFC-778) Told by Jack Moyles

1disc,with notes. .) o A reading of, four, selections -- "The Sun Callers," "Coyote's Needle," "Hotwyma and the Bear Fathers of Tokoanaue," "The Journey to the Land of the bead"--

from. the book, People of the Short blue Corn, by Harold Courlander. In general, ' the uncommon talca 'have. sufficient interest to offset.repetitious narration and periods of inaction. Reuter Jack Moyles has-effective style in bringing vividness to the tales without being intrusive. I CAME FROM AFAR & THE GIRL IN THE WHITE,BOBBY SOX 1-S RPM Price: $1.20 4671 CR Solo-Roger McCabe ITIDN'T CARE & TIE OLD GLORY RAISIrIG ON IWO JIMA Priec:'$1.50 4182 CR Solo-Reg Begay I DIDN'T KNOW YOU VERT: HERE & WILD ;I11 I 78 RPM Price: $1.50 #'26 CR Solo-KennethWhite

4. 1,1 :5 7 .Disco, Tapes and Castetteu (Continued)

I WANT TO PUT MY ARMS AROUND YOUR N.CE NAVAJO ClItc1.1.iiA,.(ft."-"o.;,;

7T-TiPm . .Price: $1.50 0178 ? . CR I'LL TAKE YOU BACK TO ARI1A & tP" DOVSN'T LfAiR ME 18 RPM Price: !,,1:70 itui CR Solo-Reg Begay

IF YOU HOLD MY HAND & FAREWELL SONG TS-7RPM Price: $1.20 0200 CR ,(Wilbur Nez)

'IMAGES AND INDIANS RF6176TCasset.te Price: $10.00. 1971 UC Cr. 10-12 a A new alternative for Native !Americans, a path between assimilaton and alienation? Dr. Jack Forbes of%11C, Davis, says' yes, the Indian h s the alternative of mastering theools to do the job he wants to do while remaining an Indian in spirit and purpos He says that the Indian community is awakening to the possibility th t Indian values and attitudesmay survive dispersion and and decimation.

IN -LAW- -MAY POLE: DANCE SO;iG 78RpM Price: $T750 $632 CR In-Law--May Pole Dance Song, Reg Begay with group singers. My cute little Eskimo--Skip Dance Song, Reg Cegay with group. ) INDIAN COUNTRY 33 1/3 Price; , $5.98 CR Floyd Westerman (Country-Western)

"" INDIAN MUSIC OF THE SOUTHWRST 33 1/3 Price: $5.98 #FW8850 CR. .(Recorded before 1951, by Dr. Laura Boulton)

Also: 12" LP Price: $5.95 08850-1 SAV Instrumental .and vocal music of Hopi,Zuni,'Navajo, Apache, 6 other tribes,. ' recorded on location by Laura Boulton. Notes. INDIAN SONGS OF TODAY TI LP Price: $4.95 #L 36 LCM 1. Seminole Duck Dance, 2.*Creek Lullaby, 3. Potawatomi Song, 4:Sioux War Song, 5. Sioux Rabbit Dance, 6. Navaho Song of Happiness, 7.Tewa Basket Dance, 8. Round Dance (BiCuris Pueblo),9. Buffalo Dance (San Juan feeblo),"10.Modern Love Song, 11. Riowa Routed Dance, 12. Riowa Buffalo Dance, p. FeatherDance, 14. Two Cherokee Christian Hymns, 15. Stomp Dance, 16. Three ModernLoves Songs, 11. Tlingit Paddling Song. Recorded and edited by Willard Rhodes. INDIAN TRIBES Price: $46.00 Set BT or TA 4%907-ea. 10 cassettes (8-12 min. approx.)...get. Gr. 3-6 Tells the story of regional tribes, 1:Ow they lived, how they differedfrom each other, and. their relation& vith the white man. Includes: I quois% Cherokee ",Seminole, Sioux, Shoshoni', Choctaw, Pawnee, Crow, Hopi- )ueblo, and Tlingit. ,, 0 INDIANS AMONG:US6 Tan Parts 1& 2 ., 1 cassette Price: $7.00 I KC 2020° Gr,"48 BT or K Tells who the Indian.; are, where they live, and the gifts they have given the world. Compiled by,Arnold Marquis, Ruby Marquis, and Lisbeth Eubank.

INDIANS AMO$'1G US, THE Parts 3& 4 1 casAtte [rice: $7.00 #KC,2029 BT or K Gr. 4-8 Telly about Indian ceremonis and thell", meanings and the status of the Indian today. Compiled by Arnold Marquis, Ruby Marquis, and Lisbeth Eubank. 5 3 r)2 Discs, Tapvs and Caosettes (COntinued)

KAIBAH Price: $5.00 13 1/3 record CR Kay Bennett 6.00 8 Tr tape LAGUNA I3T7T Price: $4.90 16058 CR 12 previously un-recorded selections from the Laguna Pueblo.

LAmAni,Tr: GENERATION 33 1/1 Price:, $5.00 CR (B.Y.U. Musical Production)

LAND OF THE SIIALAKO Price: 415.00 33 1/3 record CR 6.00 8 Tr ta Zuni Midnighters '(Country - Western) e-

LEAVE IT UP TO GRANDMA ." TUBA CITY CIVIC 'c6NTER 45 RPM Price: $1.20 1635 CR Reg Begay with group.

LET'S HOPE FOR LOVE & NAVAJO SHOES GAME SONGS 78 RPM Price: $1.50 1186 CR LITTLE WATER--OLD TIME SKIP DANCE 78 RPM Price: $1.50 $633 CR Little Water--Old Time Skip Dance, Reg Begay with group. Badoway- Grey Mountain--Competition Song, Reg Begay. LONG JOURNEY,'nip rice: $5.00 33 1/3 record CR Zuni Midnighters 6..00 8 Tr tape (Country-Western) LOVE SONG & NAVAJO TWO STEP

45 RPM ti Pr[ce: $1.20 1641 CR Natay.

MAKE. IT TWO DOLLARSA SHORT SKIRTED GIRLFRIEND, 45 RPM Price: $1.20 1625 CR Kenneth White MEMORIES OF Pr e: e: $5.98 Cassette 16957-Navajo CR Natay 4.98 33'1/3 record 46057-Navajo 5%90 0 Tr tape 16057-Navajo MESSAGE FROM A DRUM Price: $5.98 33 1/3nrecord CR Redbone 6.98 8 Tr tape (Rock) MODERN SQUAW & OLD TIM SQUAW DANCE

78 RPM . Price: $1.50 0 164' CR MOON AND STARS SQUAW DANCE & NATAY'S H061, DANCE' 78 RPM Price: $1.50 1188 CR Solo--Natay MODBEAD SONG & HOPI SHALAKO 98 RPM Price: $1.50 1165 CR

MUSIC OF AMEI.ICAN INDIANS

77:1317d, price $4.98 Set of 4 records P MB Gr. 4-6 ILL WE-89 With teacher's notes. Contains the Hopi Indian "Chant of the Eagle Dancer," "Winneb,igo Love Song," "Paeblo Lullaby," the Zuni' Sunrise Call,' the 611075Inar:Th "Dance sons," the Sioux 'Shuffling reet.Song," a S1iwnee hunting dance, a Cheyeiine war (lance, and more. RCA Records.

r, 3 59. Disco, Tapes and Cassettes (Continued)

MUSIC OF THr AMERICAN INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST 12" LP4 PZice: $:0-5-FTT26 SAV Traditional music.of ten 'tribes showsan amazing variety of styles and forms; haunting Taos Moo light Song, rhythmic Hopi Butterfly Dance, colorful Apache Devil Dance. Arse 1tnu31c or-Zuni, San Ildetonso, Papage, Walapai, and HavasupST. Recor ed by Willard Rhodes in cooperation with U.. Office of Indian A(faits.

, MUSIC OF Till At. ICAN INDIANS OF THE. SOUTHWEST 33 1/3 Price: $.95 4pc 44:20 CR MUSIC OF THE PUEBLOS"APACHE AND NAVAHO )3 LP Pricei. $4.50 TM Recorded by David P. McAllester and Donald N. Brown.Edited by Donald N. BroWn. Contains selections from the Pueblos of Taos, Santa Claraand Zuni;. Apache instrumental and vocal music; and several Navajo selections. Included with the record is the illustrated booklet by Dr. McAllester, Indian Music of the Southwest, and a set of notes, which include translations of thetexts of the songs and information about each selettion,

MUSIC-..OF THE SIOUX AND THE NAVAJO 12" LP Price: $7.95 44401 SAV Fourteen ceremonialand secular songs demonstrate they vitality of modern. American' Indian /Culture. Native singers and musicians reterded by Willard Rhodes during tribal gatherings for the .S. Office of Indian Affairs. Both traditional and contempofary songs. Sioux: Rabbit Dance, Peyote Cult Song, Sun Dance, more. Navajo: Riding So:1g, Silversmith's Song,=7TZFinding Song, otheis. MUSIC OF THE SIOUX AND THE NAVAJO 13 1/3 Price:.$7.95 4FE 4401 CR MY BEAUTIFUL LAND & OTHER NAVAJO SONGS Price: $4.9 33 1/3 record filavajo 6078 CR 5. Cassette 4Navajo 6078 5.98 Trtape 4Navajo 6078

Price: $5.00 33 1/3 record CR 6.00 8 Tr tape Zuni Midnighters (Country-Western)\

. NATAY, NAVAJ SINGER Price: $4.98 33'1/3 record 44avajo 6160 CR 5.98 8 Tr tape'4.Navajo 6160 5.98 Cassette #Navajo 6160 AV NATAY'S HOOP DANCE & MOON'AND STARS SQUAW DANCE

78 RPM . Price: $1.50 4188 q CR SoloTNatay

ifilXHO#L 41 33 LP Price: $4.95 eibpchai Songs, 2: chant From the blesiini-Way, 3. Chant g'or Success In raci , 4. Silversmith's Song, 5. Corn,Grinding Songs, 6. Moc-assin Game, Songs, .N.Women's Song, 8. Tuning Up Song, 9. Farewell Love Song, 10. Social Dance Song 11. Song Commemorating Flag Raising at Iwo Jima, 12. Peyote Song, 13. Chants from the Enemy Way,, 14. Circle Dance Songs, 15. Spinning Dance Songs,.16. Squaw Dance Songs. Recorded and edited by Willard 4hodes. NANAJO K-E6Ffection Puce: $4.98 33 1/3record.4Navajb 6055 CR 5.98 Cassette ONavajo 6055 5.98 8 Tr tape,.4Navajo 6055 - NAVAJO CIRCLE DANCE $ONGS 1 WANT TO PUT MY ARNS AROUND YOUR NECK 78 RPM Prices $1.'.10'4178 CR

64 63 Discs, Tapes and Cassettes (Continued)

NAVAJO GIFT SONG & ROUND DANCE Pricet-T;.00 33 1/3 record 4I1t -1505 I H 6.00 Ca55ette #111-1505 6.90 8 Tr tape 0111 -1505 21 Navajo gift songs and 29 Navajo round dance ::ongsfrom the Enemy Way Ceremony sunj by Bonitace Donnie, Autsidy Smith, M.D. Johnson, Roy Bonnie, d3en J. Johnson, Ted bonnie, Benny Ruanhorsc, Donald Deal, BcliEtha Bonnie, Stella Bonnie, Winnie Bonnie, Nellie Curley and Mary Deal.'Recorded at Klagetoh, Arizona, introductory notes on jacket.

NAVAJO GIFT SONGS & ROUND DANCE Pricer $5.00,33 1/3 record 4NaVajo 1505 CR .00 Cassette #Navajo 1505 6.00 8 Tr tape $Navajo 1505 NAVAJO GRINDING SONGS 78 RPM rice: $1.50 #146 'CR

NAVAJO MUSIC F0,3 CLASSROOM ENRICHMENT NCC (52 pp:, soft cover) A set of 2 long playing records and a teacher't guide. Thirty - seven songs include tongde twisters, occupational songs, songs about historical events, and songs for plain enjoyment. The teacher's guide includes llelpful references plus the text of each song and helps for teaching a lesson allout each one. 2 records and one book, 1971.

NAVAJO ROUND DANCE 33 1/3 Price: $5.00 #Navajo 1504 CR

NAVAJO SHOES GAME SONGS &. LET'S HOPE FOR LOVE -18 RPM Price: $1.50 #186 CR NAVAJO SKIP.DANCE & TWO STEP SONGS Price: $5.00 33 1/3 record, #NavajO 1503 CR 6.00 Cassette #Navajo 1503

. 6.00 8 Tr tape #Navalo 1503

NAVAJO SKIP DANCE-& WAR DANCE 78 RPM, Price: $1.50 #144 CR Natay

NAVAJO SOCIAL SONGS Price: $4.98 33'1/3 record #Navajo 6076 CR 5.98 Cassette 4Navajo 6076 5.98 8 Tr tape #Navajo 6076

*AVAJO SQ AW DANCE SONGS Price: $4:98 33 1/3 recor4 Navajo 6067 CR 5.98Cassette 4Navajo 6067 5.98 8 Tr tape #Navajo 6067

NAVAJO SQ AW DANCE & TEWA "TURTLE DANCE. ' 4 45 RPW- Price: $1.20 0C-45 CR Natay, Nav jo Singer NAVgJO UND WNERS

' T-ipe Price: $6.98 CR Vol. 1-5 (Country-Wes ern)

NAVA.50, SWAY S NGS Price: $5.00 33 1/3 record #Navajo 1501 CR' 6.00 Cassette #Navajo 15.01 6.00 8 Tr tape #Navajo 1501

NAVAJO TWO STIP & LOVE SONG 475 RPM Price:$-17.70 #641 CR Natay AVAJO YEIUE HAI & ROUND DANCE 5 RPM Price: $1.20 fc545 CR ,roup Singe s 61 r5 Discs, Tapes and Cassettes (Continued)

NIGHT & DAYLIGHT YEIBTCHEI 33 1/3 Price: $5.00 Wavajo 1502 CR NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN TRIBES Price: $105.84(24 tapes(reel) UT Gr. 4-8 105.84 24 cassettes, 4.90 icassette, 15 mi ., each title. Describes the dress, history, castoms,!contribut ons, and what section of the country.ehe different tribeslcamo from. Incl s: Apache, Black Foot, Cherokee, Cheyenne, Chicksaw, Chippewa, Choctaw, Comnche, Creek, Crow, Delaware, Iroquois, nbhican, Natchez, Navajo, Osage, Pawnee, Pima, Powhatan, Pueblo, Quapaw, Seminole, Shawnee, Sioux.

OLD GLORY RAISING ON IWO JIMA, THE I DIDN'T CARE 78 RPM Price: $1.50 $182 CR Solo-Reg Beclay

OLD TIME NAVAJO SONGS Price: $5.98 Cassette #Navajo.6073, CR K. and E. White . 5.98 8 Tr tape ()Navajo 6073 OLD TIME SQUAW DANCE & MODERN SQUAW 178 RPM Price: $1.50 #164 CR ONCE MORE ARIND Price: $5.00 33 1,/3 record CR Fenders 6.00 8 Tr tape (Navajo Country-Western)

PAGEANT SONGSRNB 11 33 LP Price: $4.75) R Side 1: 1. Round Dance No. 1 (Two Step), 2. Horsetail Dance No 1, (slow and, rYgty7 3. Girls Spear Dance, 4. Eagle Dance No. 1, 5. WarDance No. 1 Side 2: 1. Round Dance No. 3 (Two Step), 2. War Dance No. 2 (fast), 3. Spear 6 Shield (Two-Dancers), 4. Round Dance No. 2'Two Step, 5. War Dance No. 3, (slow and fast).

PAGEANT SINGS RNB 21

33 LP t, Price: $4.75 R . . Side 1: 1. Round Dance No. 4(Two Step), 2. Owl Dangle (Owl & Hunter), 3.Ribbon Dance No. 1 -- (.6-12 dancers), 4. Round Dance No. 5(Two Step), 5. HOtset il Dance No. 2. .. . Side 2: "i. Eagle Dance No. 2, 2. War Dance No. 4, 3..Shake Dance, 4. Butterfly ti Dance, 5. Round Dance No. 6 (two,step).. PAGEANT SONGS RNB 31 33 LP Price: $4.75 R Side 1: 1. Hunters Rain, 2. Smokey Youth, 3.Wrong Side Shoe, 4. Turkey v7ie-U7-5. Spooky WinterNights. Side 2: 1. Beetle, 2. Owl Man & Owl Woman, 3.Hoodoo, 4. Finger Licking Old Woman, 5 Grandpa Jinx

PAGEANT SONGS.RNB' 41 33 LP Price: $4.75 Side A.: 1. Eagle Dance No. 3, 2. Clown Dance, 3. Ribbon Dance, 4. Feather Dance (basket), 5. War Dance No. .5 Side 2: 1. Fund Dance No. 7 (Two Step), 2. Buffalo Dandet 3. Snake Dance, 4. Hoop Dance No. 4, 5. Clown Dance,No. 2.

PAGEANT SONGS RUB 51 A 33 LP Price: $4.75 Side 1: 1. Homer Scott's Special, 2. A Day at Turquoise Inn, 3. Newlyweds, So Lady Be Discreet, 5. Vietnam: Side 2: 1. Best Wishes & Yours Truly, 2. Waitin' for Charter Bus, 3. Get Councilmen,Wise 4. Memories, '5. Do You Still Care.. PLIGHT OF RED MAN 33 17T---- Price: $5.98 CR XIT

6 2 Discs, Tapes and Cassettes (Continued)

POTLATCH Price. S5.98 CR Redbone (Rock) PUEBLO: TAQSi AN ILDEFONSC1 ITN', HOPI

Price: $4.9S L. 43 . LCM

1. Taos Horse Stealing Song, '2. Taos War Dance, 3. Forty Nine Song, 4. San Ildefonso Buffalo Dance, 5. San Ildvfonso EagleDance, 6. Zuni Commanche Dance,'7. Zuni Rain Dance, 8. Zuni Lullaby 9. Hopi Long Haired Kachina Dance, 10. Hopi Version of DiXie, 1.1. Eopi Lullaby, 12. Hopi Butterfly Dance. Recorded and edited by Willard Rhodes. RAINBOW DANCE & BASKET DANCE 45 RPM -Prieo: $1.20 4655 CR Hopi Singers from Second Mesa, David Ta/iewiftema, Leader. (HOPI) _...--- REDBONE (Two Record Set) Price: $5.98 33 1/3 Record CR' Redbone (Rock) $7.98 8 Tr Tape RIDING SONGS & SKIP DANCE SONGS 78 RPM Price: $1.50 #153 CR ROUND DANCE.& NAVAJO YLIBECHAI 45 RPM Price: $1.20 1105A5 CR ROUND DANCE & SHIELD DANCE% 78 RPM 'Price: $1.50 #163 CR

0 SACRED MASK DANCE & SUNRISE SONG 45 RPM RPM Price: $1.20 #A-45 CR

Natay, Navajo Singer' fi

SANTA ANA BOW & ARROW & HOPI HARVEST CR 45 RPM #D-43 Natay, Navajo Singer

SECOND TIf.11: AROUND Price: $5.00 33 1/3 Record CR Fenders $6.00 8 Tr Tape (Navajo Country-Western) SHE DOESN'T LOVE ME & I'LL TAKE YOU BACK TO ARIZONA 78 RPM Price: $1.50 #1.81 CR

SHIELD DANCE & ROUND DANCE 78 RPM Price: $E750 #163 CR SHOE GAME SONGS RNB 230 IT-LP Price: $4.75 Side 1: 1. Drifter, 2. Grizzle Bear, 3. Gamble Ear Mark, 4. Leap Frog, 5. Partisan, 6. Tiger, 7. Sure of Luck, 8. Lettering Shoes. Side 2: 1. PusSy Foot, 2. Ace, 3. Collier, 4. Fetus, 5. Pantan, 6. Convulsion, 7. Be Wise, 8. Bless in Luck. SHORT SKIRTED GIRLFRIEND & MAKE IT 'TWO DOLLARS 45 RPM Price: $1.20 #625 .CR Kenneth White SILENT WARRIOk rice: $5.98 33 1/3 Record CR XIT (Wock) $6.98 8 Tr'Tape $6.98 Cassette SKIP DANCE SONGS & RIDING SONGS 78 }PM Price: $1,L)0 11153 CR Natay SONG OF SKY CITY & TWO STET'

,7g -RPM #14"3 CR Natay , r, 63 Discs, Tapes and Cassettes (Continued)

SONG OF THE INDIAN THE 33 LP! Price: $4.98 v.050 CR

Contents: Apache Mountain Spirit lance, Zuni Buffalo Dance, Siou Love Song, Acoma Song ID:the Sky City, Taos Horl:etail Dance, Hnt Buttert1 Da:We, Fast Cheyenne War Dance, and Nava.° Yei-be-c SONGS FROM THE NAVAJO Price: $5.00 33 1/3 Record CR Kw Bennett $6.00 8 Tr Tape SOUNDS OF INDIAN AMERICA- PLAINS & SOUTHWEST Price: $5.00 33 1/3 Record ()Variety 9501 CR $6.00 8 Tr Tape $6.00 Cassette SQUAW'S MAY POLE DANCE & TAKI.NG MY SWEETHEART HOME 13 RPM Price: $1.50 4189 Solo - Reg Begay SiTANGER, THE Cassette Price: $6.95 Cassette BT or WJR 47 min, S9 CS

The American Indian--boyhood to manhood, how and why he ought, ceremonlal rituals, conflict with the whO.te man. From WJR Radiovetrait, Mike Wh rf. Grades: 7-Adult 0

STRANGER NO MORE a Cassette Price: $6.95 Cassette BT or WJR 42 min, S 23 CS

.The American Indian--contemporary Indian problems a aspirations. From WJR Radib, Detroit, Mike Whorf. Grades: 7-Adult. SUMMER SONGS FROM ZUNI Price: $4.98 33 1/3 Record f2un 6077 CR SUNRISE SONG & SACRED MASK DANCE 45 RPM Price: $1.20 4A-45 CR Natay, Navajo Singer TAKING MY SWEETHEART HOME & SQUAW'S MAY POLE *NCE /8 RPM Price: $1.50 V189 CR Solo - Reg'Begay TEWA TURTLE DANCE & NAVAJO SQUAW DANCE 45 RPM Price: $1.20 4C-45 CR Natay4 Navajo Singer SQ

THEY CAVE TO AMERICA PART 'I Price: $4.98 Record BT CM 1094, RD The ethnic and cultural background of the First American--the American Indians. Classroom Materials. Grades: 4 -6. TODAY IS A GOODDAY TO DIE Price: $6:95 Cassette BT or WJR" 46 min, S,10, CS

The American India6--ancestry, origin, survival in North America, nations and tribes, religion, customs. From WJR Radio, Detroit, Mike Whorf. Grades: 7-Adult. TRADITIONAL NAVAJO SONGS Price: $4.99 33 1/3 Record ()Navajo 6064 CR $5.98 8 Tr Tape $5.98 Cassette TRAIN TO GALLUP A GOODNIGHT, LADIES 71 RPM Price: $1.50 1173 CR TUBA CITY CIVIC CENTER & LEAVE IT UP TO GRANDMA 43 RPM sA.Price r $1.20 1633 CR Reg Begay. with group.

f; G4 Discs, and Ca5settes (Continued)

TWO STEP & SONG OF SKY CITY /8 RPM 51.50 #143 CR Natay UNDECIDED TAKERS Vol. 1 Price: $6.00 8 Tr Tape CR 1 (Navajo Western Rock andiRoll) UNDECIDED TAKERS Vol. 2 trice: $5.00 31 1/3 Record CR, $6.00 8 Tr Tape (Featuring Bill Crowley-Vocal) VELVET LEASH, THE Price: $6.95 Cassette BT or WJR 49 min,,S 12, CS The American Indian--his involvement with the Bur au of Indian Affairs. From WJR Radio, ,Detroit, Mike Whorf. Grades, 7-A ult. VICTORY DANCE & BUFFALO DANCE 78 RPM Prieo: $1.50 #135 CR WAR DANCE & NAVAJp SKIP DANCE 78 RPM 'Price: $1.50 #14i CR Natay. WAR WHOOPS AND MEDICINE SONGS .Price: $7.95 33 1/3 Record #FE 4381 CR WA HO-PEYOTE SONGS Price: $7.95 33 1/3 Record #FE 4384 CD.

WILD MAN &I DIDN'T KNOW YOU WERE HERE 78 RPM Price: $1.50 #62S, CR Solo- Kenneth White

WOVOKA. a. Price: $5.9.8 33 1/3 Record CR Redbone(Rock) $6.98 8 Tr Tape

YEIBECHAI CHANT 78 RPM Price: $1.50 #145 CR Two Different Teams.

YEI -BE -CIIAI SONGS Price: $4..98 33 1/3 Record #N vajo 6069 CR $S.98 8 Tr Tape $5.98 Cassette

YE4BL CIIAI RNB 1 33 LP Price: $4.75

ZUNI FTteen Songs Price: $4.98 33 1/3 Record iZu i toe() CR 5.98.$ Tr Tape #Zuni 060 5.98 Qassette #Zuni 1060

ZUNI COMANCHE SONG 6 BUFFALO DANCE 98 RPM $1.5-0 NO. 15,7 CR

ZUNI FAIR LIVE Price: $5.00 31'0 record Zu i #1401 CR 6.00 8 Tr Tape Zuni # 401 6.00 Cassette Zuni #1 01

ZUNI NAH-O-LI-SHO & lipiBUTTERFLY 1-5 111"M Price: $1.20 No. C546 CR Group Singers, Hopi & Zuni . 65

r, , A MULTI-t4 EDe KITS'

AMERICAN INDIAN MUSIC FOR THE CLASSROOM Price:. 4:1-7.50.4, DP Record Package CR 52.50 4-Cassette Package 27.50 set of transparencies INCLUDES: 4 LP (33 1/3 rpM) records Cr 4 cassettes including teaching directions, for 27 Indian songs trom the cultgral areas of: I. GREAT PLAINS, 2.NQRTILWLST,coAsT'AND ALASKA, 3. SOUTHWEST, 4. GREAT BASIN/AND PLATEAU, 5.W40D-LANDS. The teacher'Scluide contains an analysis. of each song,structured ,-terms of: METER, LEARNING cgNCEPTS, DANCE STEPS, RHYTHM, MELODY STYLE, ORCIILSTRATION, KEY OR .MODE (IF ANY), RANGE, STARTING TONE, TEXT. 20, Study 'Photographs 9 x 11 3/4" with text, depicting historical and contemporary Indian lita,, to illustrate the albums or cassettes. Excellent t display iindiV4dually on bu'lletin board. A,complete set of spirit master one master for each song. Duplicate asmany 'as you need for your classes,: Bibliography,. carefully-selected list of fiction and non-fiction books for studIts who wish to pursue a further study of Indian cultures. Most titles should be in every library. Map, a large 26" x 54", full color, map for classroom use; pointing out the principal Indian tribal groups. Ideal for bulletin board. Directions for use in teacher's 'guide. Note: You may order a "set of overhead transparencies; one for each song, for an additional charge.

FIRST AMERICANS, THE di77=12 Price: $9.00 #320620, w/record TRor BT 1973 $10.00 #320620' w/cassette 1 filmst5ip (b&w, 67fr), 1 record or 1 cassette (15 min.), teacher's guide, duplicating master. a , Historical and contemporary view of the American Indian.

INDIANS HAVE HELPED TO BUILD AMERICA (Americans All Series)

Gr.' 4-7 . Price: 49.95 (.8423H)-KT BT C' I Includes: 1 cassette, 1 spirit master, 35 student la,.ks,1 teacher's guide. The background and history of North Ameri 'ndians; their contributions to our culture through invaluable aid to the early settlers.

INDIANS VIEW AMERICANS, AMERICANS VIEW INDIANS \- Gr. 7-12' Price: $65.00 #99-AX-570 BT or EAV Includes: 2 filmstrips, color; 1 record, 21 spirit masters, Ethnography of two tribes, picture cards, Z5 sbudent books (Indian readings)'. A simulation in whidh students,assume the roles Of Indians in order to lInder- starid Indian attitudes and arrive at a definition of culture. Anthropological anCOhistupric41 methods used to show how cultural laki.as affects our perception ofreality. Units i,-FI.ude: Re.d Men and White. Men; The Black. Hawk War, and CherOke Removal, The $un Dap and Ghost Dance.

INTRODUCTION TO THE AMERICAN IND N ti Price: $9.95 230 ir BT or W 1:50 #B 5230 (worksheets) Includes': \' ,1 cassette (20min.), worksheets, teacher's guide. Additional worksheets may ':be ordered. Traces the backgro4:1 of the American Indian from beginnin on the continent to present day. MUSEUM_OF NAVAJO CEREIAL ART MNC Write for the Pu icationsList which'includes books, postcards, slides, booklets, records, s tang reproductions, Navajo dolls and models. Discounts to libraries%

NAVAJO MUSIC NCC Price: $6.00 (60 pp., soft cover andytape cassette). Traditional Navajo and otheF Indian songs. Book contains words and illustrations for songs 9n tape.,

71' 4

1 C 'Multi-Media Kits (Continued)

NAVAJO SOCIAL STUDIES PROJECT WTP Division of Education, Navajo Area, Bureau of Indian Affairs,Arizona, and College of Education, University of New Mexico. Elementary and secondary levels. A sequential series of social studies units basedon Navajo cultur4 fin' use in schools (K=414) enrolling Navajo Indian children. Inquiries arc welcome from non-reservation educators about the curriculumor the possibility of obtaining sample items. 17. .ov SING SOWN THE MOON kir Price: $19.35 93038 1 cassette d 12 paperbacks ' (Based on the ook by Scott O'Dell).% Spring promised a rich harvest that summerof 1864 inthe Canyon de Chelly for the Navajos who lived there. But Spanish slavers intrude Followed by soldiers who burn the crops,41estroY4the fruit trees-and force the Navajos to make the heartbreakingly lo march to Fort Sumner. A youngvNavajo,girl, . Bright Morning, tells about*Proud Boy, the youth she plansto marry, and what can happen to human beings when they are uprooted from the life they know.

67 72

7" PICTURES

AMERICAN INDIAN GALEIRY Price: $24..60 school price CN 60 posters 11" x 17"

Authored by John Carrell, printed on multi - colored stock. Each poster depicts either a contributioah.,oi some facet of the history or culture of Indians. Each poster, illustrated by a photograph orpainting, has a 200- word description. The sources of the illustrations listed. A brief tqacher's guide suggests ways of implementing the poster.

AMERICAN INDIAN SERIES WitY8" mounted (Set ofdi Price:$24.50 ST BT 26" x 38"' ST (Set of 8) 34.50 mounted Gr. 4-12 A review of major American Indian tribes, depiCting arts and crafts, dwellings, dress, ceremonies, customs, food, tools, 'etc. with a U.S.. showing areas inhabited by each tribe. 4Portal) AMERICAN WDIANS--YESTERDAY AND TODAY{ 12 l/4" x 17" Price:$5.95 ST 46,1622 BT Teacher's Guide (48 p.) Color Gr. K-6 24 prints Presents the history, life, social structure, accomplishments, and future of thetmerican Indian. David C. Cook.

ATS'IIS Price: $2.00 NCC 4 21 line drawings of botly parts, printed on heavy stock. Each labeled-with the correct Navajo name in large print.

INDIAN LIFE 4 'Price: $2.95 set f NCC 8 1/2" x 10" 22 black and white pictures 1965 Accompanying text on separate sheets. Both text and picture ;captions ate accurate and simple. Photograpnssand sketches are large and uncomplicated, Plate Iis a relief map of the United St;ates indicatingqthe large cultural regions. Suitable for displays. Clark Wissler. Informative ClaSsroom Picture Publishers.

INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST CULTURE 18" x 13" Price: $8.00 per tSP-170. Full color Vivid photographsinclude Navajo and Pueblo themes.

INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST - TODAY 18" x 13" Price $8.00 per set tSP-171 Full color, Vivid phOtographs depicting Navajo scenes.

INDIANS OF YESTERDAY 9" x 12" Price: $1.75 set Color .Gr. 3-8 ReproduCtions of original art, suitable_ for framing; decoupage or displays.

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, Prints and Photographs Section LCP Tlie Library sells reproductions of old Indian photographs for a small fee. Write for further information.

NAALDLOOSHII 41 Price: $1.25 set NCC 10 pictures Ten colored pietures'of farm animals on heavy-'cream colored steck, each with the Navaho name in large letters.

C,P

*. 7 3

A re 63 O Pictures (ConcinUed)

NAALDLOOSHII 12 Price: $1.00 NCC Sitnilar to NAALDLGOSHII 11, but with pictures of re onal, wild animals.

NAALDLOOSHII 63 price: $1.00 NCC Similar tor.NAALDLOOSHII #1 and #2, but with pictures of zoo animals.

NATIONAL ANTHROPOLOGICAL ARCHIVES, Smithsonian Institution NAA The Institution has a collection of 50,000 black-and-white photog aphs and 1 ,negatives pertaining to more than 350vInJian tribes ot North Ameri a. The collection includes portraits of individuals and groups, dwellings, costumes, ceremonials, domestic activities, arts, etc. Most. of the photos were taken between 1860 and 1900. 'Requests for descriptive'leaflets, price lists, and instructions for, ordering photographs should be addrc8sed to the Archives. Allow `six weeks for completing orders.

NAVAJO ALPHABET CARDS NCC Price: $1.50 Set of 41 Vowel Cards(yellow) 1.25 Set of 34 Consonant Cards(white) Large cards with letters and letter combinations of the Navaho language on heavy stock.

NAVAJO BABY PICTURE SET Price: $1.50 NCC A set pf 5 different illustrations.

NAVAJO CONSONANT PICTURE CARDS 5 3/4" x,8 3/4" Price: $1.50 Set NCC 48 pictures on heavy stock, two pictures for each initial Navaho consonant sound.'

PICTURE P ,ETS #1 and #2

k Price: $1.00 ea. NCC Black and white

caching pic4urus printed on heavy coverstock to be tided in teaChing language and social.studies.

PICTURE PACKET #3

Price: $2.00 . NCC' Simi PICTURE PACKETS #1 and 12, but printed in color.

a 74 4%. (4

. MAPS

HOME ANDS OF THE AMERICAN INDIANA; Korth America RMC PrIce:$24.00 114604-1 (with spring roller) 50" x.50" 20.00 114601-7 (with plastic rods) Shows the major\geographic divisions among Indian tribe of similarculture* before the arriv'al of Columbus, the areas wheremany, tribes lived, and physical features relating to living,conditiOns. Deignedse specifically for intermediate grade students, these maps are geared to the Abilitiesand academic experience of the age group. All maps are paper sheets with cloth backing. Adaptable for use with any textbook.

INDIAN TRIBES AND SETTLEMENTS IN THE NtW WORLD 1500-1750 50" x 38" Prices $20.00 ca. #0,73,(02) AJN Full color

INDIANS DURING EARLY EXPLORATION AND SETTLEMENT 52" x 40" Prico:$19.25 1501 CCor ASC Full color Physical features and locatioh of Indian Tribes at the time o f settlement. Markable--kleenable

INDIANS OF NEW MEXICO JIB 50" x 68" . - Price: $152.50 1SIM 262 Map is in 6 colors, cloth with cellulose acetate(whi ch is markable).lip is o'n-.. a roler, wall mount ingludeda Map includes all of Now MeXico.

0. INbIANS OF NORTH AMERICA Prico:$1.50 paper '(school price)1280 NG 32 1/2" x 37 1/2" 2.55 plastic (school price)1380

Archeological/Ethnological. 61 illUstrations, 30 descriptive notes. Printed botIrsidea.

INDIANS OF THU--UTSTA..--/ )5" x 232' Price: $1.95 BT orF(P Color Teacher's Guide Gr. 5-12 195C A pictorial record of the first Americans; their history, lines, me ods of trivel, means of earning a living past and present, erts and crafts, the work df the church amoncr,them and famous men and women.

NAVAJO RESERVATION JtAP AKD INDEX (2 pp.) Priice: $.25 for 10 copies 0 . NCC The map includes the reservation and vicinity, with all4the place names in Navaho. 1971. :0

. .,

,/ OUR AMERICA: BACKGROUND AND DMMLOPMEUT-E LY INDIANS` AND THEIR CULTURE Price: $2,50 1WA8 r i DG 1966 , The topics covered are distribUtion, cultures, products, and modes of life. The map is brightly colored, pith the outline of the United States and the States subordinated to the Indian regions. Products, animals, and types of housing are indicated by illuStrative symbols. The lettering is large, the print clear, and the map4s not crowded. Edgar B. Wesley, editor.'

TURQUOISE TREASURES \ -

... 17 1/2" x 24" Price:$3..00 q MMC One sheet, printed on. one sid --4 colors. 1973 Don Verger Subscription and Po k Service-Publisher." Map and actual pictures of 24 varieties of Southwc::t TIrdOcise. Photographs show stones both before and after polishing and map pihpoint5 location of nines where each is found. Pictures of Navajo, Zuni, :;an A Domingo and Hopi jewelry are also included. Information as to the relativ activity of each mine is also given. .. . 7 5

7 ro TRANSPARLNCIES

AMERICAN INDIAN 10 trAimpSTFEFTen Price: $99.08 `(AM -70) DT (col., ovl.)

Gr. 4-8 , txT An overview of the cheologial, anthropologicalosoctiological, and historical American Indian., Incudes origins and locutions of particular tribes, culture, Iroquois Confederacy,)roken treaties, warn, Indian'heroes, Trail of Tears, the Dawes Act.(1887), 4. religion, problems on the reservations.

INDIANS BEFORE WHITE MAN Pace: $35.00 DT 14 itiansparcncies /--co164,( 1 teacher's guide Gr. 7-12 History, government, culture, rituals, and life c,f the American Indian.

INDIANS OF AMERICA Price: $24.95 BT or TA 10 transparencies Color, Gr. 2-6 Looks into Indian life and culture including Indian Homes, Indian Picture Writing, Indian Weapons, Indian Pottery, Indian Clothing, Indian Food, Tribes of' the East, and Tribes of the West.

INDIANS OF NORTH AME ICA (Complete Series) Price: $279:00 (1810) DT 65 transparebciepa Color, 108 ovl., Tachor's manUel. Gr. 4-8 Ctiltural study of the develop:Tient of American Indian civilization from migration into America to ccmtemporary life, emphasizing use of natural resources, social life, government, religion, and, art. Prepared by Dr. Paula Drown Glick. Tweedy.

INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST Price: $76.75(01810-6/1810-21) BT 16 transparencies (?'his is Unit 2 of INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA) Color,108 Ovl., Cr. 4-8 Tribal developpent, daily life and culture, arts and crafts.

O 7 1 77

/ NAVAJO T1,IAL MESVEM" Items for sale byt'a., Museum and Research Depwrtmtni of the Navajo Tribe.

CENTURY OF PROGM':::.;,A:1$68-1968 $6.00 --"T;ocik

NAVAJOS IN Tfi! .1 NEW !.tEXIC0:6 2.50 1-6-94-18r ie. ,earc61

ROLE- OF TEE NAVAlu I'TH!' SoU% ;%'1RN ORAM/1,THE 4.00 Wobert W. Young

-Nav2jo1apd Publications u °ArAnhotated Catalt%Lof tram Windcw hock, Arizona .5 Vorsila L. bonlir.aria Ma'rlarct isrqueng A.

N4vajo Potte an.; 1*nahistoiy - David M. Brugge .°25 Naujo HandLaintisL - 1.-.eshth E. Foster .25 The Mammals ot - Arthur F. Halloran .25 Navajo :acre,! P1,wc!, - I.aitha L. Watson .25 a LopiAjo_in.avayna - Oavil M. Brugge .25 4,1 Hwelte(Fort Sumilarr)- Martin Link .25

Navajo Historical, Publications (Biographical Series) s. NS.. 1. Sandoval - Traitor or Patriot? 1.00 No. 2. Zarcillo I,arqoS Cnara,,cous Advocate of Peace 1.00 No.. J. Bai-a-11I-ie, %cai:inc Man - or Witch? 1.00 (Documentary Scree:,) No. 1. Ths.+Ltar.,y_ o Treaties with Texts fn g nq 1 i sh 1.00 I (Historical Series) No. 1. The Rama), !Livajus: A Growing Sense of Community 1.00 II1 f; tOr1P rltersntrt.ve (Cultural Series) No. 1. Navajo. T.i..,)c,a 1.00

Nava Oland MIL .50

1868 Treaty_and NeT/l,iations . 1.00 MOtorist Guide Mary MacFarlane' 1.00

Centennial Licn::e Elate Z.00 Centennial Pe,-ord 1.50

Navajo Biblioarahy vith Sunject .Index 5..50 L. w,:t.!.on,baTird M. Lrtigge(394 pp.) surillementtb tiblifEra:,iy and Index (1q72) 3.50 Welcome to 4he 1..;,1 of 'iavajo 4.00 K-U6ZTWr-ii,IJITAcia.--Ctic..ava)o Indians

1 Information Leaflets on Hand Title Prices For Copies I 25 po 100 500 1. General Intation Anout Navajoland. $1.65 $31.30 $6.60 $32.25 2. Itam.; for Sale .30 .60 1.20 6.40 3. Recreation Facilities .85 1.79 3.40 17.15 4. Antigoitie. d ti,' .ivaio moutry .S5 1,10 2.20 10.75. 5. In The Belinnisl 1.40 2.80 5.60 27.90 6. Something Tho,i Nava 1c) histry .85 1.70 3.40 17.15 7. Somelhinl ,,:out the :hAvAl,) 1.40 2.80 5.60 27.90 8. Something Arouti the Navajo InAlari Today .85 1.70 3.40 17.15

,Z7

7 ' ) 72 Navajo Tribal Museum (Continued)

Tie Prices For Copies 25 50 100 500 9. Something About the Navajo Tribal Oari.s $1.95 $3.90 $7.00 $38.65 10. Something About Navajo Tribal .30 .60 1.20 6.40 Administration - 11. The People - In Action .55. 1.10 2.20 10.75 12. Facts & Figures and Statistics .85 1.70 3.40 17.15 on the Navajos 13. Something About Navajo Education & Health .,55 1.10 'f2.20 10.75 .. 14. Something About Navajo Ceremonies .55. '1.10 2.20 *40.75 15. Something About Pcyotispi .55 1.10' 2.20 10.75 16. Something About Navajo Wedding Ceremony .55 1.10 2.20 10.75 I1. Something About Navajo Weaving .55 1.10 2.20 10.75 8. Something About Navajo Silversmithing .55 1.10 2.20 10.75

19. Something About Navajo'Sandpainting . .55 1.10 2.20 10.75 20. Something About the Navajo Language 2.20 , 4.40 21.50 21. Something About Navajo Clans .55 1.10 2.20 10.75 * 22. Something About Navajo-Hogan /, . .85 1.70 3.40 17.15 23. Something r.bout Navajo Moccasin .55 1.10 2.20 10.75 24. Something Aboutout Navgjo food 1.1Q 2.20 4.40 21.50.' 25. Something About Navajo Chapter? *-8, 5 1.10 2.20 k0.75 26. Something About Window Rock ----M .60 1.20 6.40

27. Something About Fort Defiance .55 1.10 . 2.23 10.75 28. Something About .I8hiprok .55 1.10 2.20 10.75 29. Something About Crownpolnt .55 1.10,, 2.20 10.75 " 30. Something About ChInle .55 1.10,/ 2.20 10.75 31. Something About Tuba City .55 1.10 2.20 10.75 . 32. Something About Kayenta .55 1.10 2.20 10.75 33. Ganado & The Pueblo Colorado Valley .55 1.10 2.20 10.75 34. Canyon de Chelly National Monument .55 1.10 2.20 10.'5 9,5. Somethiug-Alovat Nhivrock. Pinnacle , 055 1.10 2.20 10.11C. 16; Something About Grand Falls .30 .60 t 1.20 "6.40 37. Something About Little Colorado Gorge .30 .60 1.20 6.40 38. Something About ,rainbow Bridge . .10 .60 1.20 6.40' 39. SomethinglAbout Betatakin .30 .60 1.20 6.40 40.SomethingAbout Trading Post .85 1.70 03.40 17.15 41. Somothtng About Mission Sites 1.40 2.80 5.60 27.90 42. Something About Books on the Navajo .55 1.10 2.20 10.75 43. Something About Navajo Games .30 .60 1.-20 6.40 4. Something About)the Monument Valley .55 1.10 2.20 10.75 0' d'l. Spmnthing About the DIA .30 .60 1.20 6.40 46. 'Something Abodt the Navajo Cradleboacl. .30 .60 1.20 6.40 . 47. Pen Pals .30 .60 1.20 6.40 48. Something About the piavajo Tribal Rangers .30 .60 1.20 6.40 49. Something About the-Navajo Dresg,' .35 1.10 2.20 10.75 8 50. Something About the 4in,low .55 1.10 2.20 10.75 51. Something About the iiavajo Arts and rafts :55 1.10 2.20 1.0.75 52. Something About the Navajo Tribal Museum .5 1.10 2.20 10.75 53. Something About the Navajo Fairs .55 1.10 2.20 10.75 0 54. The Tribal Flag . .55 1.10 .2.20 10.75 55. The Tribal Seal .30 .60 1.20 6.40

56. Something About Navajo Marriage and Divorce .30 .60 I 1.20 6.40 57. Something About Navajo Sacred Places .85 1.70 3.40 17.15 58. Somethingm About theNavajo Times .55 1.10 2.20 10.75 59. Something About Navajo Livestock .30 ..60 I 1.20 6.40 60. Something About Ni.wajo Tribal Lawyers .55 1.10 2.20 10.75 61'. Something About the Navajo Police Department, .55 1.10 2.20 10.75 62 Something About the Navajo Reservation, .85 1470 3.40 17.15 1f)How It Grew 63. Something About the Navajo Fish & Wildlife .10 .60 1.20 6.40 64. Somethinrj About. Nd'ajo Taboos and Beliefs .55 1.10 2,20 10.75 65. Here and There in Navajolond. .85 1.70 3.40 17.15 66. The Navajo Indians and the Seven Wonders of the Navajo World 1.10 2.20 4.40 , 21.50

* Order front: Navajo Tribal Museum P.0, Box 471)7 Window Rock, Arizona 86515 (No COD or Stamps) 7 3 mIscuLLANrA ti

DENVER ART MUSEUM . . DA Publishes an informative series of leaflets covering such things as housing, Vhafts, dress, art, and symbolism. Excellent primer for teaphers,on those 'ow" and "why" questions of young children. Write for free price list Vf the.IAdian Leatret Series. The complete set of 119 leaflets plus indexes is $12.50; iindillidual titles, S.15 and $.30. MATERIAL cuurukt. NOTES provides accurate,'illustrate(1 descriptions of characteristic Indian objects not covered by,leaflet series, $3.50.

MppEum OF Till; AMER1q,,N INDIAN MAI Send postage for descriptive brochures about the photographs, color slides, and postcards available from the Museum,albums of 10 color photographs cost $.30, postcards $.05. . .

11 NAVAJO RUG DYE CHART Price: $3.95 MMC 15 1/2" x 19" One,sheet, printed on one side-4 colors Don Yer;gbr Subscription and Book Service-Publishbr, 1973. Common Names, Scientific Names and actual pictures of 24 raw materials used in making the dyes for Navaho rugs.,

OFFICE OF ANTHROPOLOGY SI Write for list of bulletins, reports dealing with Indian customs, languages, history aid related subjects. t

PICTURE LIST: INDIANS ;N THE UNITED STATES GSA The pictures (either photographs or copies of art works) have been selected from 15 government agencies and are grouped by subjects such as Agency Buildings, Agriculture, Beadwork, Burial Customs, Children, etc.The back cover of this leaflet constitutes an ordering form. 2 x 2 slides (black and wh,ite, color) cost $.50.' Prints begin at $2.00 for 8 x 10.Color trans- paiencies begin at $6.00 for 4 x 5.

P 0

V. CURRENT INDIAN PERIODICALS

1J/1(,1 ,12 1,:51 CURRENT INDIAN PI: R 1 CALS*

AMERICAN INDIAN,THE American Indian Center, 3189 16th St., San Francisco.CA 94103. Monthly. $2(includes misc. po!dications of concern), new!.paper of opinion, poetry, reprints, hook reviews, etc., emphacizing local news. AMERICAN INDIAN CRAFT.,AJD CUIMMU: P.O. ffCT-ICT3, 0,;-7TYD7--10 issues $4, topical successor to American Indian HoLhvist, American Indian TT.dition and Powwow Trails! magazine find des crarEW7-10re, a photo feature, history, ITicf book relilews,powwow listing, classifieds.

AMERICAN INDIO LAW MEWSLETTER,THE UniverSity of New Mexico ..,ohool of Law. 1915 Roma Ave., N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87106, approximately biwdekIY,$5 for Indians, $14,for others. Resorton *legislative activity in Congress, administrative decisions,pertinent law review articles, plus commentary from Congressional Report andnewspapers. AMERICANS BEFORE COLITMBUS TABC). National IndianYo2fhsoll..nL1,3102 Contral S.E., Albuquerclve,NM 87106. Monthly -$5.Brief, printed newspaper which "wishes to becomea fqrum for all Indian young people."

AMERINDIAN,THE i4 American Indian Review, 1268 W. Pratt Blvd., Chicago, Ill. 60626. Bi-monthly. $3, 8ppglossy booklet. covering news'and achievements.and N.American history with short articles; includes br,ief book reviews.

coyoTa THE "POO-TAIL -TOY" Native American Students at UC-Davis c/o Pow atan Press, Ot. 1, Box 2170, Davis, CA 95616. Quarterly. Donations requ sted. Newspaper following especially Deganawidah- Quetzalcoatl U. and Ca ifornian Native Studies with fOcus on Davis; opinion, legends, popms cartoons, annouhcements,,calendar too.

DINE-BAA-RANI P.O., Box 527, Fort Defiance, Navajo Nation 86504. Monthly. $2.50. NeWspaper ,reporting Navajo news and opinion from an agressive stance but also includes cartoons, poetry, and advice.

DRUMBEATS Institute of American Indian Arts, Cirillas Rd.,Santa Fe, NM, Ocasionally Sept-June. Free. School newspaper (with emphasis on'Oe arts). EDUCATION DIALOGUE bureau of Indian Affairs, Divisioh of Education, 1951 Constitution Ave., N.W., Washington, DC .20242, Approximately hi-monthly. Free. beaflf6t of official informlition on the DIA's efforts in eaication. ERIC/CRESS NLWS LETTER ERIC drear-iiiihouse on Rural EducationandSmall Schools, Box 3AP, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM 88001. Quarterly. Free:Pamphlet put out by a 'government-funded ,group Which devotes.a significant amount ofspace to American Inuian educatiq*. A 0 HIGHLIGHTS IN INDIAN EDUCATION Office of American Indian icfnirs, U.S. Office of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20202. Free. Occasionally. HOPI ACTION NI.WS Winslow Vail, P.O. Box .179, Oraibi, AZ 86039,Weekly, $5.2Q. A section of the Winslow Moil providing "news and information for the Hopi Reservation" concerning churches, weddings, educatiop, fegal matters, sports, etc.: INDIAN,ThE iTt.Y, Iiox 9, Rapid City, SD' 571b1. 12 ihsuesoper year, $3.00, 8 pages carryin national news culled from various sources.

INDIAN ,T111: Amer'an Indian Leadership Council, Box 129 Pine Ridge, SD 57770. 12'to 18 issues per year. $3.00 per year. 76 J.) Current Indian Periodicals(Cpntinued)

'Nam AFFAIRS Assoc a.tlon on American Indian Affairs, 432 ParkAve. S., New York,,NY 10016; Quarterly, $3. Succinct newslette concentrating on national legislatiOn (sometimes with comment), tribal novations, BIA activities, activities of the Association--perhaps olly 2 ges.

INDIAN RDUCATI,ON NEWSL1YT Taice of Proyrams for a sadvantaged, U.S. Offi"te of education, 400 Maryland Ave., Washington, DC 20202. INDIAN HIGHWAYS EJOiIffEiTilian Training Center, 708 South LindonLane, Tempe, AZ 85281. Several times a year, free. Printed school newspaper partially addressedto contributors and including inspirational materialas well as news. INDIAN IIISTORIAN,TtI: American Indian iiorical Society, 1451 MasonicAve., San Francisco, CA 94117. Quarterly, $5. Attractive magazine of over 50 pp., treating both current and scholarly topics, which publishes articles byIndian and non - Indiansocial scientists. INDIAN MAILMAN Arizona Indian Association, P.O. Box 10276, Phoenix, AZ 85016. Monthly, $2.50. ,Several'stenciled pages of short articles andmany announcements, mostly of local importance.

INDIAN PROGRAMS Coordinator of Indian Programs, University of Arizona, Tucson,AZ85721. r Twice a year, free, 6-8 printed pages of articles of Universityof Arizona projects involving Indians plus news of Indian facultyand students. INDIAN RECORD ,3 Bu'reau of Indian Affairs, 1051 Constitution Ave.,N.W., Washington,DC 20242. Monthly, free. Articles of Indian achievements and BIA relatednews in 4 to 8 pages.

INDIAN TRUTH r---. Indian Rights Association, 1505 Race St., Philadelphia,PA19102. Quarterly, free to contributors. Pamphlet with reprints, book reviews and highlights of national ,Indian news.

JOURNAL OF AMERICAN INDiAN EDUCATION College of Education, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. Three times a year, $3.50. Collection of articles by Indians and non-Indians working, in this field.

0 LEGISLATIVE REVIEW IT Ulan Legal Information Development Service,IDEAS, 1785 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Suite '112, Washington, DC 20036. Comprehensive and careful guide to Indian legislation which features "a current index of.pendingbills affecting Native Americans, a comparison of selected bills,a complete record of the progress of these bills through Congress, and information of FederalAgency Indian programs.

NARR''NEWSLETTER Native Alliance for Red Power, P.O. Box 6152, Vancouver $,BC, approximately bi-monthly. $1 (for'six 'consecutive issues). Magazine with a Red Power message treating "history, current news--local and external, and whatwe feel are alternatives for the future."

NATIONAL COUNCIL ON INDIAN OPPOPTHNITY_NEWS NCIO-7-726aaCkfion Place, ::.w Washington, DC 20506. Monthly, free. NAVAJO ASSISTANCE' Navajo Assistance, P.C. Box 96 Gallup,NM 87301. Published occasionally, free. A letter from e Manager of Assistance (a charitable organization),, thank you's for aid rc eived, history and comment. V NAVAJO COMMUNITY COLLEGE NEWSLETTER Navajo CIt,unity Colleye, :1any' Farms, Chinle, AZ 86503,11 times per'year, free. News for and about the campus community.

HY) +11 < 77 Current Indian Periodik-als(Contimied)

NAVAJO TIMESJ_THE The Navajo TriEF7 P.O. box. 310, Window Rock, AZ 86515. Weekly, $5, $16 airmail, $6 .foreign. Aprroximately 15 page tabloid covering the Navajo community with same attention to national news. and many services-- church listings, classifieds and legal notice- Individuals are highlighted.

NEW SUMLMARY OF THE NAW,30 WAR 0'; PnV:.RTY of Navajt ieopt oi.portunity, Box.569, Ft. Defiance, AZ 86504.' Professionally printed newsletter.

NORTHIAN NEWSLETTER, THE Monthly, Sept.-June, ogether $5. (The NorthianS,glossy magazine carrying in-depth articles, opi on, (The Newsletter) stenciled sheets with short articles, ideas for teaers, book reviews, and announcements. ONE° NEWSLETTER Ft. Defiance, AZ 86504. Monthly, free. OUR HERITAGE Committee: on Indian Rights. Colville Indian Reservation, Nespellm,WA 99155. RAINBOW PEOPLE The Dancers, P.O. Box 164, John Day, OR 97845, irregular--approximately bi- monthly. $3 for 12 consecutive issues. Approximately 20 page newspaper' of "Native news nd culture as expressed by traditionalists, nationalists and militants" pl s extensive comment, poems, and classifieds.

RAVEN SPEAKS,THE Raven Hail, P.O. Box 35735, Dallas, TX 75235. Monthly. $3. One-woman leaflet featuring "Adventures in.Indianland" language material and reports of books and records. ROUGH ROCK NEWS Roug Rock Demonstration School. ri'Chinle, AZ 86503. Bi-weekly. $5 per schodit year.

SENTINEL, THE gaional Congress of American Indians, 1346,,Connecticut Ave., NW, Suite 312, Washington, DC 0036. Monthly. $5. 'Magazine with legislative, national and NCAI news, reprints, and in-depth articles. SMOKE SIGNALS News and Views. All American,Indien Days, P.O. Box 451, Sheridan, WY 82801. 1-8 times yearly, free. Brief stenciled report of Miss Indian America and the Annual All American Indian Day (day she is chosen Miss Indian America). SPEARING LEAVES,THE AmCEY inji7Yri C ltural Group, Sponsor, Mrs. Janet A. White, P.O. Box 2000, Vadaville, A 95688. Monthly, free. Approximately 18 page newsletter with general information.

SUN TRACKS SUPO 20929, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 85720. Quarterly. $4, students $3. An American Indian literary magazine including both-oral tradition and contemporary talent; many student authors. TALKING LtAF Los Angeles Indian Center, Inc., 3446, W. Finn St., Los Angeles, CA 90004. Monthly. $2.50. Magazineqreporting with brief articles on national news; visits to places of Indian interest,People, the center's women's auxilliary, books; also interviews. TAWOW Cul-tural Development Division, Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, 400 Laurier Wust, Ottawa 4, ON. Quarterly. $4. Attractive, professionally laid out magazine publishing"articles...in the language of the contributor " -- articles on national Indian events; social problems and culture plus book excerpts and reviews, folk tales, and artwork. '

:3 7 78 Current Indian Periodicals(Continued)

UNITED SCHOLARSHIP sErivicr NI:WS Capitol. Hill Station,.P.u. box 1287, Denver, CO 86218. Quarterly and

and annual report_: $5. . Lex/brill page. with articles on Indian and Mexican- American.education and USS scholarship holders and includinga list of USS awards.

WARPATH,THE United Native Americans, Inc., P.O.Box 260149, San Francisco, CA 94126. ApproxiTately every 2 months. $3 fo Indians, $5 for others. Often angry tabloid of 16 or so Pages p esentig investigative rendrts, history, UNA actions, reprints, news of s cialonditions and )ustice, opinions, poems, films, and book reviews.

WARRIOR, TIM American Indian Center, 1630 W.. W lson Ave", Chicago, IL 60640.Monthly. $3.50. Stenciledbooklet reporti g sociably on AIC business, family news, people, Indian events, sports, cooking, plus jokes and AIC calendar.

WEEWISH TREE, THE ., -..ts. AMbrican Inclian Historical Socie y, 1451 Masonic Ave., San Francisco, CA 94117. "Bi-monthly. $6.50. Magazine devoted to young native Americans with "stories, poems, history, puzzles, humor, and pictures..."to learn and to love...alone with the devotiOnswe native people have always bestowed

N. / upon our young. 'A WORD-P SSER,THE Oren a uild, P.O. Box 435, Fort Wingate NM 87316. Monthly. Stenciled pages publishi g the creative writi/ng of Indian students but hop'ng to "evolve into a wider-r nging news and opinion magazine."

vs.

c All entries taken from the publication Current North American Indian Periodicals, Center for the Study ofMan, Smithsunian InstauLion, Washington, DC 20560''

f33 O

VI. PUBLISHERS IIIDEX

80 PUBLISHERS' INDEX

ACI ACI PROOUCTIONS 16 West 46th Street New York, New York 10036

AJN A.J. NYSTROM & COMPANY 3333 Elston Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60618

AL AMERICAN LIBRARY Box 5810 Grand Central Station New York, Npw York 10017

AS ALLAN SHILEN 450 We,st 56thStreet New York, NewYork 10019

11, ASC ALLIEO SUPPLYCOMPANY

Box'25147 , Albuquerque, NM 87125

AVC AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana 47401

AVED AVED FILMS 7934 Santa Monica Blvd. Hollywood, California 90046

B BOMAR 622 Rodler Orlve Glendale, California 91201

BC BOB CHRITENSEN 1217 Pajaro Street 0 Salivas, Californra 93901

BF BAILEY FILMS, INC. 6509 De Longpre Avenue Los Angeles California 90028

BFA BFA EDUCATIONALI MEDIA 2211 Michigan Avenue Santa Monica, California 90404

BT BAKER 6 TAYLOR COMPANY Audio VisUal Services Oivision P.O. Box 230 Momence, Illinois 60954

BW BEAUTY 'WAY CINEMA .00 Box 250 Be'rnalillo, NM 87004

BYU BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Educational Media Services 290 Herald R. Clark Bldg. Provo, Utah 84602

F CURRENT AFFAIRS FILMS Q527 Madison Avenue New York, New York 10022

CAR CAROUSEL FILMS, INC. 1501 Broadway New York, New York 10036

9 1

81 4, ccbipA,1( Publishers' Index (Continued)`

CC GEORGE F. CRAM COMPANY, INC. 301 South La Salle Stree.t Box 426 Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 a CCM CCM FILM INC. 866 3rd Avqpme New York, New York' 10622

CED CENTRON EDUCATIONAL FILMS 1621 West ,Ninth Street laWrencei;Kans.as 66044

CF CORONET. FILMS 65 East SouthWatbr Street 60601

CHP CHIEF HAILSTON PRODUCTION .1324 South Elm-Street Alhambra,.Cartfornia '91803

CI CORONET. INSTRUCTIONAL MEOIA 4 65 East SouthWater Street Chicago, Illinois 60601-.,

CMC CENTER FOR MASS coHmuNrcAlmns 40$ Columbia University Press 1125 Amsterdam Avenue New York, New York-.10016

CN CLASS NATIONAL PUBLISHING, INC. 3815 Bunker Hill Road Brentwood, MD. 20722 A.IF

CR CANYON RECOOS 4143 N. Sixteenth Street Phoenix, Arizona 85016

DA DENVER ART MUSEUM 1300 Logan Street Denvet4,, Colorado 80203 D.,

DG DENOYER-GEPPERt 5235 Ravenswood Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60640

DLP DUDLEY LTD. PRODUCTIONS 308 N. Rodeo Drive Beverly Hills, California 90210

E EDUCATION CORPORATION OF AMERICA 984 LNernois Road Troy, Michigan 48084

EAV EDUCATIONAL AUDIO-VISUAL 29 Marble Avenue Pleasantville, NY 10570

EBE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA EOUCATIONAL CORP 425 N. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611

EC to ECCENTRIC CIRCLE Cinema Workshop Box 1481 Evanston, Illinois 60204

82 S. to

0 A Publiohoro 'Index ICOntinued)

ED EDUCATIONAL 06/ELOPMENT CORPORATION Learning Resources Division Education Oevelopment Bldg. P.O. Drawer 11007 Lakeland, Florida 33803

FOR EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES DIVISION Educational Oesign 47 West 13th Street New York, New York 10011

EF EALING FILMS 2225 Massachusettes Ave. Cambridge, Mass. 02140

' EGH EYE-GATE HOUSE 146.01 Archer Ave. Jamaica, New York 11435 I

EM EOUCATIONAL MEOIA 1517 G+rard N.E. - Suite E Albuquerque,' NM 87106

ES EDUCATIONAL SERVICES 320 Route 17 Mahwah, NJ Widle

ETA EOUCATIONAL TEACHINe AIOS OIVISION 159 West Kinzie Street Chicago, Illinois 60610

F FOLKWAYS 701 7th Avenue New York,, New York 10036

FP FRIENDSHIP PRESS tO' 475 #iverside Orive . New York New York 10027, IL GA GU1OANCE ASSOCIATES 41 Washington Avenue PIcasantvItle, New, York 10570

OP. GATEWAY.PROOUCTIONS, INC. a esh 1859 Powdll Street San Francisco, California 94111.

GSA GENERAL SERVICES AOMINISTRATION Chief a Audiovisual Branch National Archives $ Records Service Washington, O.C. 20000

HUBBARD ' Box 116 NorthbroOk, III 1 nols 60062 . f I HB MARNE DROTIRS i 25th Floor e First National 1dg _'." Detrgit,l MIGhig 48226

MCA; HAROLD C. AHEIROSCH PROOUCTIONS BOx 1 # Rancho Mirage, California '92270 O

HSF HOUR* ST. FRANCIS OFM Productions 1229 South Santee Street Los Angeles, California 90015

93 NI Publinhora' iContirlued)

IFB INTERNATIONAL FILM BUREAU 332 South Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois 60604

IN INDIAN HOUSE Box 472. . ,. Taos,, New Mexico 87571 .11

ILI INOIMA UNIVERSITY Audio-Visual Center Bloomington, Indiana 47401 /

JG JOSEPH GAYEK 0,,, Box 278 Los Crescento, California 91014

K KEY RECORDS 1346 ChaRel Street e New Haven,Conn. -06511.

LCA LEARNING CORPORATION OF AMERICA 711 Fifth Avenue T. New 'kirk, New Y,Jor4t 1CA322

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Music Division - Recording Laboratory Washington, D.C. 20540

LCP iLIBRAAYOF CONGRESS Prints and Photographs Section Washington, D.C. 20540

LF lloNtE3TM

Gapistran Beach,'California, 92624

MA MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY University of California Berkley, California 94700

MAI MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN Brciadway at 155th Street New York, New York 10032

MB MILLER-BRODY PRODUCTIONS 342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10017 . MCG McGRAW H1 LL FILMS .330 West'42nd Street New York, New York 10036

MFR MODERN FILM RENTALS

1145 North-McCadden Place . Lois Angeles, California 90038

MLA 100ERI6.EARNNG AIDS ' p 16 Spear Str et t San Francisc , ti California 91

MM ULTI-MEDIA P ODUCTIONS ox 3097..:( tanford, Cal fornla 94305

8.g w

Pub(1. 1 milex (Cont Iluvti) N

, MME MAY'S MUSIC COMPANY, INC.

P.O.'Box 152 . " Albuquerque, NM 87103

MNC MUSEUM OF ,NAVAJO CEREMONIAL ART P.O..Box 5152 / G/'

Santa Fe, NM '87501 .

Ms, MEDIA IERVICES Florid State University -Tallahassee, Florida 32306

NAA NATIONAL ANTHROPOLOGICAL ARCHIVES Smithsonian Imstitution Washington D.C. 20560

NBC NBC Educatl'Onal Enterprises, lric. ThErty Rockefeller Plaza New York, New York .10020 7' NCC NAVAJO CURRICULUM CENTER .Rough Rock Demonstration School Chinle, Arizona 86503

NCP NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE PROTESTANT4P16COPAL CHURCH 281 Pork Avenue, S. New York, New York 10010

NG NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY WashIngt Q.C. 22209

NMS MEXICO sTATE 'IBRARY .0. Box 1629 Santa Fe, Micw Mexico 87501

NYU NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Film LibraPy 26 Washington Place New York, New York 10003

OF OFFICIAL FILMS, JNC. t linden & Grand Avenues Ridgefield, N.J. 07657

OX OXFORO 1136 North Las Palmas Avenue Los Angeles, California 90038

PYRAMID FILMS Box 1048 Santa Monica, California 90406 11

RHAIlleoF THE REOKAN Cni )1 Hospital Street Chemowa, Oregon 97306

RMC RAND McNALLY & COMPANY School Oaparement I Box 7600 Chicagof Illinois 6E168.9,

RMI I RMI EOUCATIONAL FILMS, INC. 701 Westport Road Kansas City, Missouri 64111

.7, 95

8°5 PubliGhers' Intlex tuot.i.muod)

S SINGER -SVC 1345 Dlversey Parkway Chicago, Illinois 60614

SAN SANDAK, INC. 39 West 53rd Street New York, New York 10019 tla SAV SCHOLASTIC AUDIO-VISUAL 904 Sylvan Avenue Englewood Cliffs, N.J. 07632

SOP STEPHEN DOSUSTOW PRODUCTIONS 20548 PacIfic Coast Highway MallbuijalifornLa 90265

SC SCHOLASTIC MAGAZINES 50 West 44th Street New York, New York 10036

SDC WARREN SCHLOAT' DIST. CENTER Route,59 at Brook Hill Drive West Nyack, New York 10994

SE SCOTT EDUCATION DIVISION )1- Lower Westfield Road Holyoke, Massachusettes 01040

SFC SCOTT, FORESMAN ANO COMPANY 855 California Avenue, Palo Alto', California 94304

SFF SANTA FE ram BUREAU 8o "East Jackson Blvd. - 60604 SI SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE - 0 OFFICE OF ANTHROPOLOGY Washington, O.C. 20560

T 5.111014FILMS INCORP.

. 1229 University Averv6e* Boulder, Colorado 80302

TA TROLL ASSOCIATES 320 Route 17 MahwahNJ 07403

TFC TEACHING FILM CUSTOOIANS 25 Wqst 43rd Street. New York, New York 10036

'TJB Tab4AS J. BARBRE PRODUCTIONS 2130 S. Bellaire Street Denver,'Colorado 80222

TLF TIME .LIFE FILMS 43 West 16th Street New'ork, NewOork 110011

TM TAYLOR MUSEUM 30 West Dale Street Colorado Springs, Colorado 80,963 0 TR TEACHING RESOURCES 100 Boylston Boston, Mass. 02116

96 Publishern' Indisk (Continued) SI ;

TU TOPES UNLIMITED 13001 Puritan Detroit, Michigan 48227

UA f*. 'UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Radio TV Bureau % Tucson, Arizona 88710

41C UNINERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Extension Media Center Derkley, California 94720

VE VISUAL EDUCATION CONSULTANTS, INC. Box 52 Madison, Wisconsin 53701.

a WOLLENSAK d Mincom Division 3 M M Center St. Pauf,4141nW. -55401, ge WD WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONO% Educational Film Dixision, 350 S.. Buena Vista Ave. Burbank, California 91503

WJR WJR RADIO Detroit, Michigan 48233-

WTP WAYNE,T.,PRATT Mini-Library Service P.O. Box 26792 Tempe, Arizona 85281

X XEROX FILMS Education Center Columbus, Ohio 43216

97 87 A00000011 -111.2""

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I4t411 Wig:A 14 V VINVIU`

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AC 11W-ViI00006, *As 44z