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152 LOGGER'S SHEET LOGGER: Andras Golinger REEL NUMBER: 4/9 STAGE: AFS Centennial DATE: 7/3/88 PRESENTOR: Charles Camp GROUP NAME: " [[strikethrough]] Folklorist on [[/strikethrough]] Folklore as a Helping Profession REGION/STYLE: [[2 columned table]] | PERFORMER(S) | INSTRUMENT/OCCUPATION | | --- | --- | Bess Lomax Hames | N.E.A. folklorist - Wash., D.C. Leo Calac | Linseñon cultural historian Richard March | folklorist - Madison, Wisc. Robert McCarl | folklorist - Boise, Idaho CONTENTS 1. C.C. - general intros - helping folk artists - 2. B.L.H - grantsmanship - hard to get money to artists - N.E.A. Folk Arts program - apprenticeship programs - state programs - 3. R.M - Wisconsin state folklore program - start from scratch - Indian population - first place for apprenticeship programs - people were skeptical - 5 yr. old programs - more & more applicants; more traditions learned - Ojibway "dream catcher" - success of program 4. 5. L.C. - Luiseño culture bank project - N.E.A. help - materials existent - but scattered - 6. now available to Luiseños, ideas for native museums in San Diego county - give kids self-esteem, drop out rates highest - [[?]] now more respect - basketry in S. California materials gone - 7. 8. C.C. returning products to makers sources, 9. B. Mc. - textile makers project - in S.C. - claim stories used in brown lung movement. 10. B.L.H. - extent of problem - across the nation - ex. recordings of Appalachia - not available in Appalachia - Paiute tribe - Ariz/Utah - didn't have baskets scattered + sold - no models to work from - now exists, full range of designs - 11. 12. accessability - morale of pop - crucial to solving bigger problems - 13. L.C. - Colorado - Chimwebe reservations - one basketmaker left - problems C.C. - Maryland - repatriation of Indian objects - curatorial care - tribal museum debate vs. university, big national museums. B.L.H. - questions now debated - discussed - local access - R.M. - pickle analogy vs. cucumber - planting new cucumber - keeps it alive (over)