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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1983)
Spilyay Tymoo January 24,1983 Page 5 Films to be shownfor c o m m u n ity Central Oregon Community College, in cooperation with 509-J school district presents as a Community Service: Brown Bag Series Every other Thursday beginning February 3, 12:15 to 12:45 Adult Learning Center :? T; #lFebruary 3: Ishi in two worlds—20 minutes Presents story of Yahi Indians of California and Ishi, the last Yahi. Ishi was the last person in North America known to have spent most of his life leading a totally aboriginal existence. Engulfed Cathedral—8 minutes Underwater settings blend harmoniously with Debussy’s themes. Fire Mountain—9 minutes Rare, close-up views of the second greatest eruption of Mt. Kilauea in Hawaii, awesome natural phenomenon. Color, music, and natural sounds of the volcano’s roar. No narration. #2 February 17 More than Bows and Arrows, Part lM25 minutes Shows impact Native Americans have had on development of U.S. in: government, national destiny, agriculture and food, transportation, architecture, science and technology, the arts, show business, medicine, language and education. Narrator, Dr. N. Scott Momaday, is a Kiowa who grew up in Jemez Pueblo, New Mexico, where his father was a teacher. The Incas— 11 minutes Filmed at authenitic sites using archeological remains and existing Peruvian Indian village life. Historical, geographical and cultural view of Incan civilization. Distinctive features of Incan government an economy based on agriculture and small industries and crafts are shown. Life in the Forest— 11 minutes Shows how forests, like cities, are constantly changing and are densely populated. Reveals how even a dead tree trunk teems with life. #3 March 3: More Than Bows and Arrows, Part 2 Film for Seniors Community Building, every other Thursday for four weeks starting January 27. Time 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. #1 January 27 Dawn Riders: Native American Artists Presents 12,000 years of native American history. Examines land and cultural traditions from which the earliest Americanpictorial art arose; recalls turmoil of Plain History during Frontier Period. Documents rebirth of ancient symbols first seen in petroglyphs, hide-painting and ledger drawing. Highlighting film are dialogues with 3 prominent artists: Woody Crumbo, Blackbear Bosin, and Dick West. Life Cycle of the Salmon Traces life history of Pacific Coast salmon in exploring question, “How does a species survive when there is no generation overlap?” Depicted are parent generation spawning and fertilizing eggs, then dying; the fingerlings swimming downstream; return trip through thousands of miles of ocean of birthstream and returning miles up river. #2 February 10: Maria of the Pueblos Presents step-by-step process of forming, polishing, decorating and firing unique pottery of Maria Martinez and her family. Cultivates understanding and appreciation of culture, philosphy, art and economic condition of North American Indians, particularly Pueblo Indians of San Ildefonso, New Mexico. South America: Indians of the Andes High in the Andes Mountains of Peru, and Inca Indian boy and his family live much as their ancestors did thousands of years before them. #3 February 24: The American Indian Speaks White men have been telling the Indian what to do fora longtime. This documentary lets the Indian speak about his people and heritage, about the white men and the future. Visits with the Hopi: Guardian of the Land— 10 minutes Muskogee Creek, Sioux and Nisqually yield eloquent portraits For generations Hopi Indians have said, “Our whole life is seeking about life in today’s reservations. Highlighting action are poetic of peace, brotherhood and everlasting life, watching over and caring Indian speeches interpreted by Chief Dan George. for the land.all that is on it.” Today sacred land where Hopi life is Deer and the Forest being descerated by men who seek coal and water from the soil. “Life ballet” of deer and other animals moving through a year’s Explores traditional Hopi way of life and threat that hangs over cycle. Music by Wagner and Beethoven underscores rhythm of the them. changing seasons. #4 March 10: #4 March 17: Autumn River Camp, Part I Fishing at Stone Weir, Part 1—30 minutes Focuses on the Netsilik Eskimos of Pelly Bay region of Canada, Focuses on Netsilik Eskimos of Pelly Bay region of Canada. Full Illustrating as nearly as possible their culture and ways of life as they summer and tundra is bare; skin tents are up and it is time to attend existed previous to contact with white civilization. It is fall, snow has the fishing. The men are in the river, lifting stones and putting them already covered the Arctic ground. Cameras follow the men and their in place to form enclosures to trap fish. families moving back to the river valley, building karmaks. The men Migrtion of Birds: The Canada Goose— 11 minutes fish through the ice with spears. The woman readiesa fire outside and In brilliant color we see northward migration flight and cooks fish while the men catch the surplus. completion in Southern Canada. Shows Canada goose nesting, Nepal: People of the Mountains raising young and teaching them to fly, defending against natural About 600 years ago, tribe of Sherpas from Eastern Tibet migrated enemies, flocking and migrating to winter quarters along Gulf of into Nepal, pressed on into fertile slopes of Mt. Everest and setled in Mexico valleys and forests of Himalayas. For further information contact, Nancy Pitt, Coordinator COCC, 553-1428. New office hours: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 to 1:00 *05%Toe Ness From the high school counselor First semester grades will be issued to students January One Sunday morning the door bell rang, the man of the house 27th. If your son/daughter has being a little grumpy from a rowdy night before answered the door a grade of “F” on their report and saw his mother-in-law standing on the porch with two bags in cards, here are a few tips on her hand, he said. “Your daughter isn’t in...care to leave a passing courses at the high school. I. Attend classes every message?” YIKES day and on time, 2. Involved in class by listening to the lecture, SS SS SS discuss, take notes, and ask This guy went out to buy a car and found just the one he wanted. questions of the teachers, 3. Do He fills out a credit application turned it in and after sometime your homework and turn it in, had passed the salesman got a phone call and said, “Our credit completed or not, and on time, manager says he’ll give you credit for trying, but thats the only 4. Read the assigned material, 5. Study for all tests and credit he’ll give you.” YIKES SS SS SS CONFUCIUS SAY: “A dope is a man who do not know women; a fool is a man who think he know. YIKES The supervisor calls one of his employees into his office and said. “My boy, watching you work your way up is just like watching myself all over again. Your fired!” YIKES SEND SUBCRIPTION TO P.O. Box 735 WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761 NAME ___________________ .______________ ____________ ADDRESS_________ ______________ ______ _____________ SS SS SS It is very important that parents with small children save something for a rainy day: their patience. SS SS SS The District Director of Internal Revenue told this one guy. “I’m afraid that having three teenage daughters doesn’t entitle you to list the telephone company as a dependent.” YIKES SS SS SS Nancy Jolstead and Reba P o w e ll, M o n d a y t h r u Thursday from 4:00-5:00 p.m. Tutoring is also available from Jerry Sampson at the Tribel group home during the hours of 6:00-7:00 p.m. ever Tuesday and Thursday. Education is very important since the diploma serves as a key to o p e n d o o r s o f employment and furthering your education. Please don’t feel discouraged, but ask for the necessary assistance and guidance. “Hang in there!” SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO SPILYAY TYMOO SS SS SS . quizzes the day before and briefly scan over the material before class. I realize, to many students this seems impossible, but it takes only a little time and work on behalf of a student to pass a class. Whatever students have difficulty in class with the subject material; they should feel free to ask for assistance from the instructor. A student may receive assistance from the Adult Learning Center instructors , CITY-------------------— -------STATE_ ____ _ Z |P _________ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR $6.00 All Warm Springs tribal members will receive the Spilyay Tymoo at no cost. Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. t?. ¿ m n iW rtiis'iatna auaasl isuuoi: Iz a lts iliu
