GA E300I5 SI T2 no 5 GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT DIVISION AUDIO VISUAL UNIT CATALOG OF CLASSROOM TEACHING TAPES FOR GEORGIA SCHOOLS 196972vfPLFtiZM p 7 igg 11 ii i liillMiiiiMriininiTrn ii11 hliiiiMiiiiMMrn H VB CLASSROOM TEACHING TAPES FOR GEORGIA SCHOOLS CATALOG NO 5 FOR 19691972 umtfMnr or wonttA UUtMMt l u o 6 o u ui O z of CO Z o Z X I GQ Q Z CATALOG OF CLASSROOM TEACHING TAPES FOR GEORGIA SCHOOLS CATALOG NO 5 FOR 19691972 1969 AudioVisual Unit Curriculum Development Division Office of Instructional Services Georgia Department of Education Jack R Nix State Superintendent of Schools UNIVERS75 LIBRARIES OF GEORGEMttWMWmgMMMMBraBMaB CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION 5 6 Tape Recording Service 5 Restriction of Tape Use 5 Catalog Information Tape Speed 5 Reel Sizes and Running Time56 CasesTapes REGISTERING FOR SERVICE 6 SAMPLE ORDER FORM 4 POINTERS FOR A GOOD TAPE PROGRAM 6 HOW TO USE YOUR TAPE CATALOG 6 KEY TO PRODUCERSDISTRIBUTORS1 LIST OF SUBJECT HEADINGS 7 TAPE LISTINGS BY SUBJECT AREA 982SAMPLE COPY OF ORDER FORM oH co fo KGENERAL INFORMATION This catalog is a major revision of all previous cata logs Its new format includes tape listings printed in two columns per page with large bold titles for easy reading A new subject area listing is designed for easy use This Catalog Number 5 replaces all previous edi tions General and supplementary catalogs are provided an nually to all schools registered the preceding year New schools not registered must contact the Tape Re cording Service in Atlanta for catalogs registration and other information Cumulative supplementary catalogs of new titles are mailed out each summer between printings of the general catalog every four years Whenever possible general andor supplementary cat alogs will be printed and mailed to each school by preplanning time TAPE RECORDING SERVICE The State Tape Recording Service uses professional equipment to obtain quality duplication Each school may select and order from a catalog of several thou sand available titles When an order is received in At lanta the Tape Recording Service pulls its master tape from the files duplicates it on the schools tape and returns it to the school in a matter of days This unique tape program offers to the schools the follow ing advantages the Tape Recording Service is free upon registration each school has the option of using the same recording tape again and again andor the oppor tunity of building its own collection of tape re cordings Service is available only for duplication of reeltoreel recordings Duplication of the new cassette tape system from either reel to cassette or cassette to cassette is not offered RESTRICTION OF TAPE USE It is expected that tapes listed in this catalog will be used by the organization group or individual ordering them The following restrictions must be kept in mind no admission charge can be collected for listen ing tapes may not be used for further duplication in tercommunication or broadcast without prior permis sion from the producer CATALOG INFORMATION Except for tapes specifically marked all tapes are full track recordings only The catalog is organized alpha betically by subject headings within each heading ac cording to individual and series titles and within each series according to tape titles The following informa tion is furnished for each tape series and for each in dividual tape title not in a series titles of individual tapes not in a series are printed in bold capital letters flush with the left margin titles of series are printed in larger bold capital let ters flush with the left margin Titles within series are indented and are printed in bold capital letters a distinctive number is assigned to each tape to help the Tape Service fill your order The number will be found to the right of the tape title and flush with the right margin Series titles are not assigned numbers since each tape within a series has its own number This designated number must accompany your order The numbering system designates the running time of each tape in minutes Number Length in Minutes 15000 to 29999 15 30000 to 44999 30 45000 to 59999 45 60000 to 89999 60 90000 to 99999 90 descriptions of content are given when known Series descriptions are presented while individual tapes within a series have little or no description a capitalized abbreviation following each serit description and each individual description not in a series gives the key of the producer andor distribu tor of the tape A key to these abbreviations begins on page 7 recommended audience level completes each series description and each individual description not in a series The following abbreviations are used to denote the audience level Senior High 1012 College and Adult Teacher p Primary K3 s e Elementary 46 c j Junior High 79 t TAPE SPEED Tape speed is designated in inches per second ips and refers to the amount of tape that passes by the recording or playback unit heads of the tape re corder in one second There are three basic speeds for school tape recorders 712 334 and 178 ips Each speed is twice as fast or twice as slow as the next speed to it Normally the faster the speed of re cording the better the fidelity although in certain teaching situations fidelity may not be of importance Normally music is recorded and duplicated at 712 ips and speeches readings etc at 334 ips At the present the Tape Recording Service duplicates only at either 712 or 334 ips All master tapes in the tape library are recorded at 712 ips and 334 ips and are mounted on five inch and seven inch reels Programs up to 15 minutes are mounted on five inch reels and those over 15 minutes are mounted on seven inch reels REEL SIZES AND RUNNING TIME Footage Reel Size Time at Tz IPS Time at 3 IPS 1800 1200 600 7in 7in 5in 45 min 30min 15 min 90 min 60 min 30 min Examples To order a tape listed at 15 minutes in the catalog and numbered 15000 to 29999 you should send a five inch reel containing 600 feet of tape for a 712 ips recording If a tape is listed at 30 minutes in the catalog and numbered 30000 to 44999 send a seven inch reel containing 1 200 feet of tape for a 712 ips recording If the same tape is to be recorded at 334 ips then a five inch reel of 600 feet of tape will be sufficient CASES TAPES Each school must provide its own quality recording tape at least one tworeel fiber tape mailing case and also two onereel fiber tape mailing cases All items are readily available from leading audiovisual dealers Tape mailing cases are slightly larger than film mailing cases Be sure to specify that the cases to be pur chased are for tape recordings POINTERS FOR A GOOD TAPE PROGRAM Always purchase a good brand of recording tape featuring a strong plastic backing Bargain or house brand tapes may be a poor investment Standardize by limiting your use to a few tape and reel sizes such as 1800 1200 and 600 on seven inch and five inch reels Thin tape ie 2400 is not practical for highspeed duplication Keep on hand several empty reels of the two basic sizes recommended Store and transport tape in its cardboard box File tape on shelves or racks in a vertical position away from heaters and windows New empty cardboard boxes can be purchased for replacing those worn out Tape should always be kept at full length with all breaks properly spliced Recording tapes can be used over and over with good results but after a period of time they need lubricating and conditioning All tape recorders need regular cleaning including having heads de magnetized and other local maintenance To obtain important information on cleaning contact your audiovisual dealer or the State Media Consultant Service HOW TO USE YOUR TAPE CATALOG Tape recordings are unique different from films be cause they cannot be similarly cataloged Low cost and methods of purchasing prevent tapes from being previewed in advance evaluated and finally descrip tions prepared To facilitate your selection of a desired tape all tapes are broken down into general or broad subject areas No tapes are crossreferenced so look in the broadest area first In some instances the general subject area will be subdivided into broad categories Since the majority of tapes have no description and are not crossreferenced we recommend that when time permits you locate the subject areas of interest go through these sections of the catalog and become acquainted with these holdings Be sure to preview the tape you order upon receipt in order to formulate your lesson plan In some in stances the tape may be undesirable for your objec tives or its length or content may need to be edited for better audience participation and response REGISTERING FOR SERVICE 1 Register your school with the Tape Recording Service in Atlanta using form AV3 Service is not provided at any other office Registration form AV3 is a permanent registration form and will en sure your receiving regular catalogs and shipping forms Schools registering for the first time must call or write the Tape Recording Service for in formation and forms Immediately notify the Tape Recording Service of any change of designated co ordinator 2 All requests must be made by the appointed co ordinator on form AV4 Requests are to be typed and must include the name of the coordinator full school address and zip code Do not run out of forms The tape recording service will gladly furn ish them on request See page 4 for an example of a properly prepared order form 3 Type in the required information giving the catalog number of the tape the title and speed in inches per second desired Place all parts of the completed order form in the shipping case along with the tape The order is first class mail and must be de clared First Class Mail Enclosed on the outside shipping card 4 Postage to Atlanta is five cents for the first pound and two cents for each additional pound or frac tion The FIRST CLASS MAIL ENCLOSED fee is an additional six cents Return postage to your school is paid by the Tape Recording Service 5 You may order tapes at any time Your order is duplicated and filled on a first come first served basis Orders are duplicated and returned to the school as soon as conditions permitKEY TO PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS AAtlanta Psychiatric Clinic AAAmerican Automobile Association AFAmerican Foundation for the Blind AMAmpex Inc AOAtlanta Symphony Orchestra APSAtlanta Public Schools ASAssociation of Supervision and Curriculum Development BBell Howell Co BBCBritish Broadcasting Corp BCBerry College BRBrevard Music Center BTBell Telephone System CUniversity of Colorado CACreative Associates Inc CBCCanadian Broadcasting Corp CBSColumbia Broadcasting System CEGeorgia Association of Childhood Education CLCleveland Ohio Public Schools CRCentury Custom Recording Service CSDCenter for Study of Democratic Institutions CUCornell University DDeering Milliken Inc DHDC Heath Co EEmory University GGeorgia State Department of Education GAGeorgia Arts Commission GEGeneral Electric Corp HHolt Reinhart and Winston HBHarcourt Brace World IIowa Tapes for Teaching ILLIllinois University INTInterlochen National Music Camp IUIndiana University KKent State University KUKansas University LLibrary of Congress MMinnesota Department of Education MAMacalester College MEMassachusetts Department of Education MGH McGrawHill Book Co MMM Minnesota Mining Manufacturing Co MRMagnetic Recordings Inc MUMichigan University NNational Education Association NBNational Association of Educational Broadcasters NBCNational Broadcasting Co 0Ohio State University OROregon Higher Education System PProtestant Radio and Television Center RRhode Island State Department of Education SDSouth Dakota School of the Air SLSt Louis Missouri Public Schools STSteck Co TTexas Education Agency UUnited Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization USUniversity of Alabama UBUniversity of Buffalo UCUniversity of Connecticut UFUniversity of Florida UGUniversity of Georgia UNUniversity of North Carolina UOUniversity of Oklahoma USGUS Government UWUniversity of Wisconsin VVirginia State Department of Education VFWVeterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary WRadio Station WSB Atlanta WARadio Station WABE Atlanta WCWestinghouse Corp LIST OF SUBJECT HEADINGS Page ART AND ARCHITECTURE 9 BIOGRAPHY 9 CONSERVATION12 DEMOCRACY AND PATRIOTISM13 DRAMA 15 ECONOMICS16 EDUCATION See Professional Education at end of alpha betical subject headings ENGLISH LANGUAGE 16 FOLKLORE 17 FOREIGN POLICY18 FRENCH LANGUAGE18 GEORGIA HISTORY AND PERSONALITIES 22 GERMAN LANGUAGE 23 GUIDANCE AND OCCUPATIONS25 HEALTH PROBLEMS AND PRACTICES27 HISTORY GEORGIA See GeorgiaHistory and Personali ties HISTORY NORTH AMERICA 28 HISTORY UNITED STATES29 HISTORY WORLD31 HOLIDAYS 33 HUMAN RELATIONS 33 JOURNALISM33 LATIN LANGUAGE 34 LIBRARIES 34 LITERATURE COMMENTARIES35 LITERATURE FICTION 36 LITERATURE POETRY 37 LITERATURE STORIES 39 MATHEMATICS44 MUSIC COMPOSERS AND WORKS 44 MUSIC CONCERTS 45 MUSIC DANCE52 MUSIC FOLKSONGS 52 MUSIC INSTRUMENTS53 MUSIC LISTENING 54 MUSIC ORCHESTRA 55 MUSIC SACRED 58 MUSICSCHOOL PERFORMANCES59 MUSICSTUDY AND TEACHING 59 MUSIC VOCAL62 MYTHOLOGY62 RELIGIONS63 RUSSIAN LANGUAGE 63 SCIENCE GENERAL 64 SCIENTIFIC METHODS AND RESEARCH67 SOCIOLOGY70 SPANISH LANGUAGE71 PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION EDUCATION AUDIOVISUAL77 EDUCATION CHILD STUDY AND DEVELOPMENT 77 EDUCATION GUIDANCE 79 EDUCATION METHODS STUDY AND TEACHING79 EDUCATION SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION AND ORGANIZATION79mt83 BOB snB ART AND ARCHITECTURE AMERICAN TRADITION IN ART Summarizes developments of American art in relation to its social and historical background as presented by Mr Lincoln Rothschild artist and authorCst AMERICAN IDEALS AND ROMANTICISM 15006 The work of Allston Hicks Blakelock and Ryder ART FOR ARTS SAKE 1500D The Armory Show of 1913 and its influence Illustra tion by Duchamp Hartley Weber and Marin ART FOR THE MANY 15007 The Art Union and the colored lithograph Illustration by Cole Rogers Currier and Ives ART OF THE DEPRESSION 15011 Regionalism Social Realism and the government pro jects Illustration Regionalism by Bohrod Jones Wood Curry and Benton Social Realism by Marsh Robinson Siporin Cropper Soyer Levine Hirsch Evergood and Shahn A CONFIDENT PEOPLE 15005 Thomas Eakins and William Harnett CULTURAL DECLARATIONS OF INDEPENDENCE 15000 The work of Charles Willson Peale Samuel F B Morse and the sculptor William Rush MEN OF THE FARM AND MEN OF THE PLAINS 15001 William Sidney Mount and George Caleb Bingham TEDDY ROOSEVELTS BIG STICK 15008 The work of the New York Realists Illustration by Henri Shinn Luks Bellows and Sloan TODAY AND TOMORROW 15012 The mystery of modern art Illustration by Blume de Diego Pereira Davis Calder mobile Rattner Roszak D Smith and Hare TRANSLATIONS OF PIONEER STRUGGLE 15003 The work of WinslOw Homer WOODS AND TEMPLED HILLS 15002 Early American landscape the socalled Hudson River School and the work of George Inness Doughty Cole Durand Kensett Bierstadt Twatchtman WORSHIPPERS AT THE SHRINE OF EUROPEAN CULTURE 15004 The work of Whistler Duveneck Sargent and Hassam ART REVIEW Art reviews by the National Gallery of Art Washington DC for classroom useKjs AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE BOUTON COPIES OF WORKS OF ART MADONNA IN ART WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURE 15016 15015 15017 15013 15014 GRANT WOOD AMERICAN PORTRAYER 15022 HENRI MATISSE AND MODERN PAINTING 15021 LEONARDO DA VINCI PAINTER EXTRAORDINARY 15020 MEDIEVAL ARMOR AND THE 13TH CENTURY 15025 MICHAELANGELO TITAN OF THE RENAISSANCE 15018 MODERN INDUSTRIAL ART AND EVERYDAY LIFE 15031 OSCAR HOWE SOUTH DAKOTA ARTIST 15030 PAUL REVERE PATRIOT SILVERSMITH 15026 TAPESTRY AND CAVALCADE OF 15TH CENTURY 15029 WILLIAM ZORACH AND MODERN SCULPTURE 15019 THE STORY OF OLD IRONSIDES 15032 Designed to develop a deeper cultural appreciation through examination of works by famous artists and craftsmen In the War of 1812 the Constitution engaged the Guerriere in battle and won a decisive victory because it was armor plated with rolled copperCej TALKS ON ART Talks on art from the National Gallery of Art Washington DCCjsc ALLEGORY IN ART 15044 AMERICAN PRIMITIVE PAINTING 15050 ANIMALS IN WESTERN ART 15045 ART AND CHEMISTRY 15046 ART THEORIES OF THE 5TH AND 16TH CENTURIES 15043 EGYPTIAN GODS 15037 EL GRECO 15048 HARLEQUIN 15047 LANDSCAPES 15049 LEONARDO DA VINCI AND THE GUILDS OF FLORENCE 15033 MEDIEVAL IDEAS OF BEAUTY AND ART 15038 ON THEORIES OF ART 15039 PAUL GAUGUIN A MODERN ARTIST IN SEARCH OF HIS SOUL 15035 PICASSO 1504 PROBLEMS OF THE MODERN PORTRAIT PAINTER 15036 SEVEN WONDERS OF THE ANCIENT WORLD 15040 A VISIT TO VINCI 15034 WHY WE STUDY THE VISUAL ARTS 15041 JOURNEYS IN ART Stimulates classroom exploration of the vast field of art and adds variety to the regular curriculumSDej BIOGRAPHY AMERICANS TO REMEMBER Biographical sketches of outstanding Americans Children will learn that these men and women were not extraordinary supermen but living thinking sometimes troubled crea tures like ourselvesSDej ART IN SOUTH DAKOTA CERAMICS OF THE SAN ILDEFONSO INDIANS FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT AMERICAN ARCHITECT THE GOTHIC CATHEDRAL AND THE 13THCENTURY 15028 15027 15024 15023 ABRAHAM LINCOLN ANTHONY WAYNE ASHER LEVY VAN SWELLEN BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BETSY ROSS BOOKER T WASHINGTON BOOKER T WASHINGTON 15066 15087 15080 15055 15084 15070 15100CHARLES GOODYEAR 15096 THE CHATTANOOGA RAILROADERS 15063 CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS 15052 DONALD MCKAY 15095 EL IAS HOWE 15094 ELI WHITNEY 15068 THE FORTYNINERS 15062 FRANCIS SCOTT KEY 15089 GENERALSTEUBEN 15086 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK 15088 GEORGE WASHINGTON 15067 GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER 15061 HARRIET BEECHERSTOWE 15060 HARRIET BEECHERSTOWE 15098 ISRAEL PUTNAM 15083 JACOB RMS 15072 JAMES OGLETHORPE 15054 JEROME KERN 15104 JOHN AND SEBASTIAN CABOT 15051 JOHN COLTER 15090 JOHN FREMONT 15064 JOHN PAUL JONES 15085 JOYCE KILMER 15103 JULIETTE GORDON LOW 15102 JUNIPEROSERRA 15081 LEIF ERICSSON 15076 LYDIA DARRAH 15075 MORDECAI SHEFTAL 15057 NATHAN HALE 15074 PAUL REVERE 15073 PIERRE GBEAUREGARD 15097 POCAHONTAS 15078 PONCE DE LEON 15077 THE PRESIDENT AND THE DRUMMER BOY 15099 ROBERT E LEE 15069 SARAH WINNEMUCCA 15093 SIMON KENTON 15058 STEPHEN AUSTIN 15065 THE STORY OF THE FOURTYNINERS 15092 SUSAN B ANTHONY 15071 THOMAS JE F F E RSON 15056 WILLIAM BECKNELL 15059 WILLIAM BECKNELL 15091 WILLIAM BRADFORD 15079 WILLIAM FCODY 15101 WILLIAM PENN 15053 YOUNG GEORGE WASHINGTON 15082 GEORGE MCOHAN Pt II 30165 GEORGE WASHINGTON Pt I 30152 GEORGE WASHINGTON Pt II 30153 HONORING ABRAHAM LINCOLN BY CARL SANDBURG 30143 JEROME KERN Pt I 30160 JEROME KERN Pt II 30161 JOHN GOLDEN Pt I 30166 JOHN GOLDEN Pt II 30167 KNUTE ROCKNE 30136 MEETCARLSANDBURGPt I 30146 MEET CARL SANDBURG Pt II 30147 MEET ERNEST HEMINGWAY Pt I 30144 MEET ERNEST HEMINGWAY Pt II 30145 NEW YORKS GREATEST MAYOR Pt I 30162 NEW YORKS GREATEST MAYOR Pt II 30163 THEY KNEW PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Pt I 30150 THEY KNEW PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Pt II 30151 THEY KNEW THOMAS WOLFE Pt I 30148 THEY KNEW THOMAS WOLFE Pt II 30149 WC FIELDS Pt I 30158 WC FIELDS Pt II 30159 WILL ROGERS Pt I 30156 WILL ROGERS Pt II 30157 THE GREAT ADVENTURE A dramatic presentation of some phase of the life of each person mentioned as it was portrayed in his autobiogra phy Mjs AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF CELLINI AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF FRANKLIN CONFESSIONS OF ROUSSEAU DAVID CROCKETT DIARY OF SAMUEL PEPYS FAMILY CIRCLESKINNER HELEN KELLER LIFE WITH FATHERDAY LINCOLN STEFFENS MEMOIRS OF CASANOVA A ROVING COMMISSIONCHURCHILL KNOW YOUR NEIGHBORS Incidents in the life of a great scientistI 15105 15109 15108 15110 15106 15113 15112 15116 15111 15107 15114 BIOGRAPHIES IN SOUND Introduces the listener to the lives and works of famous per sonages On most of them the actual voices not only of the personality himself but also of his friends and associates are heardNBCjs A BIOGRAPHY IN SOUND OF TEDDY THE ROUGH RIDER Pt I 30141 A BIOGRAPHY IN SOUND OF TEDDY THE ROUGH RIDER Pt II 30142 DR ALBERT SCHWIETZER Pt I 30154 DR ALBERT SCHWIETZER Pt II 30155 THE FATHER OF MODERN ELECTRIC LIVINGTHOMAS A EDISON Pt I 30139 THE FATHER OF MODERN ELECTRIC LIVINGTHOMAS A EDISON Pt II 30140 FRANKLIN P ADAMS Pt I 30137 FRANKLINPADAMSPtil 30138 FRED ALLEN Pt I 30168 FRED ALLEN Pt II 30169 GEORGE M COHAN Pt I 30164 CHARLES ROBERT DARWIN GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER GUGLIELMO MARCONI JAMES WATT JOHANN GUTENBERG JOHN ERICSSON JOHN LOGIE BAIRD JOHN PRIESTLY LOUIS AGASSIZ LOUIS PASTEUR MADAME CURIE NICHOL NICHOLAS COPERNICUS WILHELM ROENTGEN 15121 15129 15117 15127 15122 15120 15123 15126 15118 15119 15124 15125 15128 LEST WE FORGET THESE GREAT AMERICANS The biographical stories of the great Americans listedM J AL SMITH BRANDEISHOLMES 15138 15133 10BBBBHBBBn FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT Pt I FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT Pt II GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER JANE ADAMS JOSEPH GOLDBERGER JOSEPH PULITZER WENDELL WILKIE WOODROW WILSON 15136 15137 15139 15132 15134 15130 15135 15131 NAMES TO REMEMBER Dramatic stories from the lives of prominent Americans or men who contributed to the progress of the United States MUjs ANNIE OAKLEYLITTLE SURE SHOT 15145 THE BOY WHO WANTED TO BE GENERAL 15140 BUFFALO BILL AND THE PONY EXPRESS 15146 DANIEL BOONETRAILBLAZER 15144 JEFFERSON AT MONTICELLO 15142 JOHN PAUL JONES 15141 OLIVER HAZARD PERRY 15148 PIRATE JEAN LAFITTE 15143 WALT WHITMAN 15147 PORTRAITS FOR TODAY Biographical sketches of authorsIUsc ALEXANDER POPE 15180 ALFRED LORD TENNYSON 15189 AMBROSE BIERCE 15167 ANDREW MARVELL 15177 ANTON CHEKHOV 15199 THE BRONTE SISTERS 15187 CHARLES DICKENS 15158 CHRISTINA ROSSETTI 15166 DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI 15190 EDGAR ALLAN POE 15156 EDMUND SPENSER 15174 ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING 15162 EMILY DICKINSON 15165 EUGENE ONEILL 15196 GEOFFREY CHAUCER 15173 GEORGE BERNARD SHAW 15191 GEORGE ELIOT 15160 GUY DE MAUPASSANT 15204 HENRIK IBSEN 15205 HENRY DAVID THOREAU 15159 HERMAN MELVILLE 15161 HONORE DE BALZAC 15203 JANE AUSTEN 15186 JOHAN AUGUST STRINDBERG 15207 JOHANN WOLFGANG VON GOETHE 15200 JOHN GALSWORTHY 15195 JOHN KEATS 15154 JOHN MILLINGTON SYNGE 15193 JOHN MILTON 15150 JONATHAN SWIFT 15179 LEO TOLSTOY 15198 LORD BYRON 15152 LUIGI PIRANDELLO 15208 MARK TWAIN 15169 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE 15188 OHENRY 15171 PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY 15153 RALPH WALDO EMERSON 15157 RICHARD LOVELACE 15178 ROBERT BROWNING 15163 ROBERT BURNS ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON RUDYARD KIPLING SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE SIGRID UNDSET SIR WALTER SCOTT TEODOR DOSTOEVSKI THOMAS CAMPION THOMAS HARDY THOMAS MANN THOMAS PAINE VACHEL LINDSAY VICTOR HUGO WALT WHITMAN WASHINGTON IRVING WILLIAM BLAKE WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE WILLIAM WORDSWORTH 15182 15168 15170 15184 15206 15185 15197 15176 15192 15201 15151 15172 15202 15164 15155 15181 15194 15175 15149 15183 TORCHBEARERS A compelling dramatic series of narrative programs telling the fascinating story of famous blind leaders in the worlds history and interprets modern problems of blindnessAF ejsc ALEXANDER RODENBACH PARLIAMENTARIAN BLIND JACK OF KNORRESBORO ROAD BUILDER BLIND TOM WILSON AND BLIND THOMAS BLACKLOCK DIDYMUSTHEOLOGIAN FRANCIS HUBERBEES JAMES HOLMANWORLD TRAVELER JOHN MILTON JOHN STANLEYORGANIST LAURA BRIDGEMAN LOUIS BRAILLEDOTS MARIA VON PARADIES VIENNESE ENCHANTRESS NICHOLAS SAUNDERSON MATHEMATICIAN SIR FRANCIS CAMPBELLEDUCATOR VISION OF GREATNESS Brave nations and brave menMs ALBERT SCHWEITZER COST OF A SIGNATURE THE GREEKS SAY NO JAN CHRISTIAN SMUTS JESSE LAZEAR YELLOW FEVER JOHN WITHERSPOON RICHARD HENRY LEE ROBERT MORRIS THOMAS MORE 15212 15209 15213 15219 15216 15215 15211 15218 15214 15221 15210 15217 15220 15224 15227 15222 15225 15223 15230 15228 15229 15226 WHATS THE BIG IDEA These tapes dramatize the life stories of famous inventors and their inventions or discoveriesTej ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL AND THE WORDSONWIRES 15238 BROTHERS ON THE BEAM 15242 CHARLES GOODYEAR RUSTIC OF RUBBER 15235 CONQUERORS OF SIGHT SOUND AND SPACE 15243 11ELIAS HOWE AND HIS DREAM OF A SEAM 15236 ELI WHITNEY CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING COTTONS COURT 15232 HENRY FORD AND HIS MOTORS FOR THE MASSES 15240 JAMES WATT TYCOON OF THE TEAKETTLE 15233 JOHANN GUTENBERG MAGIC MAN OF MAINZ 15231 ROBERT FULTON WIZARD OF THE WATERWAYS 15234 SAMUEL FB MORSE ERASER OF SPACE 15237 THOMAS ALVA EDISON THE WIZARD OF MENLO PARK 15239 THE WRIGHT BROTHERS BOYS AMONG THE BIRDS 15241 WHY IS A WRITER Writers write for many different reasons The programs in this series therefore have many different kinds of things to say about the people who have become famous as writers These things have to do with the facts of writers lives with their main ideas with their concepts of writing and with their influences upon the people of their timesCjsc THE ADVENTURERJOSEPH CONRAD 15263 THE BEGGARS OPERAJOHN GAY 15247 BEHIND THE HUMORIST MARK TWAINS DOUBLE ROLE 15266 TIE BIGSHOESRUSKIN 15260 CRITIC OF THE KINGLEIGH HUNT 15245 THE FRAIL LADYDICKINSON 15251 THE GRAND SACRIFICEMILTON 15255 GILBERT AND SULLIVANLAUGHTER 15258 THE HIRED PENCHARLES II 15267 IRVINGS OLD NEW YORK KNICKERBOCKERS 15269 JONSON IN JAILCOMMON IN 1598 15268 THE JUNGLEUPTON SINCLAIR 15264 THE KINGS QUAIRJAMES I 15261 THE LETTER TO CHESTERFIELD SAMUEL JOHNSON 15253 THE LITERARY CHEATFORGERIES 15252 MARK TWAIN ON THE MISSISSIPPIYOUNG SAM 15244 OLD IRONSIDES HOLMES 15256 THE SECRET PRESS SCURRILOUS TRACTS 15249 SHAKESPEARE OR NOT THAT IS THE QUESTIONDID HE 15248 THOREAUS WALDENAPOND 15259 THE UNDECIDEDPOE 15246 UTOPIASIR THOMAS MORE 15262 WALT WHITMANTHE FREE AMERICAN 15254 WILLIAM BLAKES VISIONCHILD LABOR 15250 THE WRITER FOR CHILDREN ADVENTURE 15257 THE WRITER WHO THINKS JONATHAN SWIFT 15265 WORDS WITH MUSIC Gives a descriptive biography of the poets named that relates his work to the times in which he livedMsct POEMS BY SHELLY AND KEATS 30173 THE POETIC PROSE OF THOMAS WOLFE 30175 THE POETRY OF FRANCIS THOMPSON 30172 THE POETRY OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE 30170 THE POETRY OF WILLIAM WORDSWORTH AND SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE THE WORKS OF OSCAR WILDE AND CHARLOTTE MEAUX 30171 30174 THE WORLD OF IDEAS History biography and homespun philosophy Ce ABRAHAM LINCOLN A MAN AND A SYMBOL ALEXANDER HAMILTON AND THE KINGS COLLEGE REVOLT ANDREW JACKSON AND THE RISE OF THE LITTLE MAN BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AND THE SCIENTIFIC SPIRIT CARL SANDBURG VOICE OF THE MIDWEST CLARENCE DARROW LIBERAL LAWYER DANIEL WEBSTER ORATOR AND STATESMAN ERNEST HEMINGWAY A WRITER WHO LIVES HIS WORK FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT AND HIS OWN NEW DEAL GEORGE HERMAN BABE RUTH IDOL OF THE SPORTS WORLD GEORGE WASHINGTON A FATHER WHO LEARNED FROM A CHILD HENRY CLAY AND THE SPIRIT OF COMPROMISE JACK LONDON A WRITER WHO SEARCHED FOR A MISSION JIM THORPE ATHLETE AND AMERICAN MARK TWAIN AND THE SPIRIT OF THE FRONTIER ROBERT E LEE AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN ROBERT M LA FOLLETTE FIGHTINBOB SINCLAIR LEWIS A WRITER WHO WANTED US TO THINK THEODORE ROOSEVELT MAN OF ACTION THOMAS EDISON PRACTICAL SCIENTIST THOMAS JEFFERSON AND THE DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT THOMAS PAINE CITIZEN OF THE WORLD WASHINGTON IRVING GOES FOR A WALK WOODROW WILSON AND THE NEW FREEDOM WILD BILL WILLIAMS A MAN WHO NEVER WAS WILL ROGERS A MAN WHO KNEW HOW TO LAUGH CONSERVATION EXPLORERS OF THE WILD Guests of the National Audubon Society study wildlife AUejsc ALONG THE CONTOUR LINES 15315 ALONG THE GUNFLINT TRAIL 15336 ANIMALS AT NIGHT 15300 AUDUBON AS A PORTRAIT PAINTER 15302 THE BALANCE OF NATURES WORLD 15327 BIRD WATCHING 15296 THE BONE PICKERS 15319 15287 15274 15277 15275 15295 15283 15286 15293 15290 15292 15291 15284 15280 15273 15270 15285 15289 15278 15294 15271 15272 15276 15279 15281 15282 12 THE EARTHS ZONE OF LIFE 15332 FLOOD CRESTS 15335 HIBERNATION 15298 THE HORNS OF DILEMMA 15330 THE HOUR OF RECKONING 15322 HOW TO KNOW THE BIRDS 15299 KEEPING AMERICA GREEN 15309 LEARNING TO KNOW THE BIRDS BY THEIR SONG 15307 LINKS IN THE CHAIN OF LIFE 15316 LODESTONE OF THE NORTH 15318 MR TREE 15310 MOTHER HUBBARDS CHICKENS 15314 NATURES WAYS 15301 NATURE TRAIL ADVENTURE 15325 OUR FINE FEATHERED FRIENDS 15333 OUR MINERAL STOREHOUSE 15329 PAINTING THE IVORYBILLS 15304 PAPER MAKING 15311 A PLACE IN THE SUN 15328 RENEGADE OF THE BROWSE LANDS 15326 SAGA OF THE GREEN GIANTS 15321 SAVING OUR NATURAL RESOURCES 15306 SMOKE IN THE CLEARING 15334 A STITCH IN TIME 15312 STORIES FROM THE ANCIENT SEAS 15331 SWAMPS AND MARSHES 15303 TALL TIMBER TALES 15323 THEY TOO SHALL LIVE 15320 TIMBER MAGIC 15324 TRAVELERS OF SKY TRAILS 15317 VANISHING SPECIES 15297 WATERFOWL COLLECTION 15305 WHAT AUDUBON JUNIOR CLUBS AREDOING 15308 WHITEWATER 15313 FOLLOWING CONSERVATION TRAILS The mystery and magic of the great outdoors are brought in to the classroom by our wilderness guide Nat Hammond who emphasizes mans careful use of our Godgiven natural resourcesMjs BLIZZARDS HARVEST 15363 BREAD FOR TOMORROW 15350 BROWSELAND BOUNTY 15364 BRUSH LAND 15356 CABINS IN THE CLEARING 15347 CRADLE OF RIVERS 15337 CROWS NEST 15357 DOWN TO TH E SEA 15351 EARTHS BOUNTY 15352 FREEZEOUT 15362 FROM A FAR COUNTRY 15365 FROM IRON MINE TO BLAST FURNACE 15342 FROM PINE CONE TO SEEDLING 15338 HERITAGE WE HOLD 15370 HOOKLINEANDSINKER 15367 LEGENDS FROM ANCIENT SEAS 15343 LIVING ROOM 15369 LODE STONE 15344 MAGIC OF THE UNDERWATER WORLD 15339 MARSHLAND HOMES 15368 NEW HORIZONS 15371 OUR GLACIAL HERITAGE 15345 OUT OF THE WILDERNESS 15348 THE PLAN OF NATURES WORLD 15355 PULPWOOD MAGIC 15360 RED MINERAL OF MIGHT 15341 STEWARDS OF THE WILD 15361 TIMBER LAND HARVEST 15359 TOMORROWS HARVEST 15353 TREE CROPS OF TOMORROW 15358 TWO BLADES OF GRASS 15354 THE VANISHING FRONTIERS 15349 WILDERNESS TRAILS 15346 WINGS ALONG THE FLYWAY 15366 WITH PACK SACK AND PADDLE 15340 DEMOCRACY AND PATRIOTISM JEFFERSONIAN HERITAGE The ideas which are the enduring possessions of all Ameri cansIUej DANGER OF FREEDOM 30176 DEMOCRAT AND THE COMMISSAR 30177 DIVIDED WE STAND 30178 FREEDOM OF THE PRESS 30179 FREEING THE LAND 30180 GROUND OF JUSTICE 30181 LIGHT AND LIBERTY 30182 LIVING DECLARATION 30183 NATURES MOST PRECIOUS GIFT 30184 RETURN OF A PATRIOT 30185 SECURE THE RIGHTS 30186 UNIVERSITY OF THE UNITED STATES 30187 WHAT THE JEFFERSONIAN HERITAGE MEANS TODAY 30188 LOOK WHAT WE FOUND Considers through interview drama music and narration areas of interest to children within the concepts of the Four Freedoms Freedom of Speech Freedom of Religion Free dom from Fear Freedom from Want The primary objectives of the series are general enrichment deeper understanding of human relationships expanding horizons and an examin ation of community resources especially intended for child renMej AN ASSEMBLY LINE 15418 BARTER AND BANKS 15375 BAS K ETS AN D BAC KBOA R DS 15393 BATTER UP 15427 THE BIGGEST FAMILY IN THE WORLD 15376 BORDER PATROL 15397 A BRAND NEW CITIZEN 15387 AN EASTER PRAYER 15424 THE ENEMY WHOSE BITE WAS DEATH 15389 EXODUS 15398 FAR HORIZONS 15372 A FARM AT THRESHING TIME 15401 THE FEAST OF LIGHTS 15413 A FISH STORY 15428 FLIGHT INTO THE FUTURE 15381 FLYING WORDS 15395 A FOREST RANGER 15400 THE FORGOTTEN AMERICAN 15402 FOUR KEYS FOR LIVING 15417 THE FREEDOM PAPER 15391 A GAME WARDEN 15404 THE GREAT GOLD RUSH 15416 HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR 15422 HOLIDAY HYMN 15412 HOUSE OF LEARNING 15377 JELLY BEANS AND CHOCOLATE DROPS 15423 JOURNEY WESTWARD 15385 JUNIOR ARTISTS 15425 KITES FOR KIDS 15421 13A LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER LIONS TIGERS AND MONKEYS TOO LITTLE CHRISTMAS A LIVING LEGEND A LONELY TRAVELER A MAN WHO COULD DREAM THE MAN WHO PRINTED THE TRUTH THE MERRITTS OF MESABI A MIDNIGHT RIDE A MIGHTY DOCUMENT MOUNTAINS OF MAIL OUTPOST OF HISTORY A PACKAGE FOR THE PEOPLE A PAGE FROM HISTORY A PATROLMAN JG THE PEACEMAKERS PEACETIME ARMY PICTURES IN THE AIR THE PONY EXPRESS PRINTERS INK SCADS AND SCADS OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS STACKS AND STACKS OF BOOKS THOSE WHO SERVE IN WHITE THE TOP OF A COP TRAINS TRAINS TRAINS TWENTIETH CENTURY PILGRIMS VICTORY OVER FEAR VOYAGE OF HOPE 15409 15415 15410 15406 15374 15378 15390 15403 15426 15392 15382 15380 15408 15419 15405 15386 15373 15407 15394 15414 15411 15379 15399 15396 15420 15383 15388 15384 NEW PATRIOTIC RECORDINGS Patriotic highlights of American historyM jS AMERICAN PATRIOTS SPEAK 15432 Quotations from Lincoln Webster and Washington THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 15429 Begins with the Pilgrims and then the Minute Man hold ing his ground at Concord and Lexington Washington Jefferson and Franklin are brought in as well as John Marshall laboring as Chief Justice to establish this gov ernment of laws THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS 15431 Inspiration and simplicity of that great speech THE REPUBLIC FOR WHICH IT STANDS 15430 A reading that stirs young people with a new under standing of America and love of their flag OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE Planned to stimulate thinking reading talking and action to ward the goal of better understanding of what we enjoy as our rights under our American heritage and of our responsi bilities in earning these rights for ourselves insuring them for everyone and preserving them for generations to come UOsct ABOUT YOU 15446 ADULTS CAN LEARN FROM YOUTH 15451 ADVENTURES IN LIVING 15447 BEING AND HAVING GOOD INLAWS 15440 CHILDREN ARE INDIVIDUALS 15456 THE CHURCH AND THE FAMILY 15444 DO CHILDREN HAVE WORRIES 15449 EARLY MARRIAGES 15455 FAMILY CITIZENSHIP PATTERNS 15433 GOING STEADY 15454 GRANDPARENTS HAVE RIGHTS TOO 15439 HONESTY BEGINS AT HOME 15443 HOW AMERICAN ARE YOU 15462 LASTING FAITH 15445 LISTEN AS WELL AS TALK 15450 MEETING LIFES JOLTS 15442 OLD ENOUGH TO DATE 15453 OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW BETTER 15458 THE PRIMA DONNA AT HOME SPOILED CHILD 15441 QUESTIONS YOUNG PEOPLE ARE ASKING 15460 REAL MEANING OF FREEDOM 15434 THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS 15452 THE RIGHT TO DIFFER 15438 THE RIGHT TO FRIENDS 15437 SUCCESS AT SCHOOL 15448 TENSIONS ARE EXPLOSIVE 15461 TOO MUCH FREEDOM 15435 WHAT ABOUT DISCIPLINE 15459 WHAT DOES YOUTH WANT 15436 YOUTH CAN SHARE RESPONSIBILITIES 15457 THE SPIRIT OF AMERICA Discusses the importance of religious faith as a cornerstone in maintaining Americas traditional honesty of spirit Being in terested and involved in ones government is a basic civic dutyGsct DONT BLAME CAESAR TO SIN BY SILENCE WHATS HAPPENING TO THE SPIRIT OF AMERICA 30189 30190 45000 WHEN MEN ARE FREE American history and the foundations of our democracy These programs analyze the basic freedoms rights and re sponsibilities of an American citizen in a way boys and girls can understand and appreciateCejs ALL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL THE COUNTRY OF THE MIND DUE PROCESS OF LAW FAIR LAWS FOR FREE MEN FAITH AND FREEDOM FOR ALL MEANS FOR ALL FREEDOM AND GOVERNMENT THE FREEDOM CIRCLE FREEDOM OF RELIGION FREEDOM OF SPEECH GOVERNMENT IN THREE PARTS HABEAS CORPUS IN THE NAME OF THE LAW MINDING YOUR BUSINESS THE MOST IMPORTANT AMERICAN MY HOME MY CASTLE NO TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION ON LOAN POWER ON TRIAL Pt I ON TRIAL Pt II THE OTHER FELLOW THE RIGHT TO KNOW STRICTLY LIMITED TWICE IS ONCE TOO OFTEN WATCH YOUR STEP WE THE PEOPLE WHAT OLD MACDONALD HAD WHEN A FELLOW NEEDS A FRIEND WITH JUSTICE FOR ALL YOU PROVE IT THE WORLD OF IDEAS Helps develop an attitude toward freedomIe AMERICAS FIRST CITIZENS BLESSED ARE THE PEACEMAKERS 15479 15463 15470 15482 15471 15490 15465 15473 15476 15474 15469 15491 15483 15492 15464 15484 15478 15468 15485 15486 15472 15475 15466 15489 15480 15467 15477 15487 15481 15488 15499 15514 14A BRAND NEW YEAR CARAVANS TOWARD SALEM CITIZEN OF A NEW NATION COMPARING WORLDS THE EAGLE OF SANTO DOMINGO FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY FOR HIMNO ESCAPE A FREE PRESS FROM THE LAND OF THE NILE A GOOD NEIGHBOR HE DARED TO LOVE HIS COUNTRY HOLLANDERS IN IOWA IDEAS SEEM SO BIG I SAIL FOR LIBERTY LETS THINK IT OVER THE LOST LETTER THE MARCH OF DEATH THE PEN IS MIGHTY PROOF OF THE PAST QUAKER CITY REMEMBER WHATS IMPORTANT SEVEN VILLAGES A SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SOMETHING NEW STRANGE PATHS THEIR FINAL TRIUMPH AN UNCHANGING WORLD A WALK AT MIDNIGHT WERE GOOD NEIGHBORS WHAT DO WE THINK 15493 15506 15495 15496 15517 15520 15518 15521 15494 15511 15512 15508 15524 15519 15503 15523 15500 15522 15502 15505 15516 15507 15504 15510 15501 15515 15509 15513 15497 15498 DRAMA DRAMA A series of Radio drama and drama musicals produced by NBCNBCsc THE ACTOR Pt I THE ACTOR Pt II THE COCKTAIL PARTY Pt I THE COCKTAIL PARTY Pt II THE COCKTAIL PARTY Pt Ill THE CORN IS GREEN Pt I THE CORN IS GREEN Pt II THE CORN IS GREEN Pt Ill DEATH OF A SALESMAN Pt I DEATH OF A SALESMAN Pt II JOSE FERRER AS CYRANO DE BERGERAC KING RICHARD III Pt I KING RICHARD III Pt II KING RICHARD III Pt Ill KING RICHARD III Pt IV KING RICHARD III Pt V KING RICHARD III Pt VI PETERPANPt I PETER PAN Pt II PETER PAN Pt Ill PETER PAN Pt IV PETER PAN Pt I PETERPANPt II 30197 30198 30191 30192 30193 30199 30200 30201 30195 30196 30194 30208 30209 30210 30211 30212 30213 30202 30203 30204 30205 30206 30207 DRAMATICS Dramatic productions adapted and performed by Minnesota Radio Guild membersMsc THE DREAM PLAY Pt I 30220 THE DREAM PLAY Pt II 30221 HE WHO GETS SLAPPED Pt I 30214 HEWHOGETSSLAPPEDPtil 30215 OTHELLO Pt I 30222 OTHELLO Pt II 30223 IDEAS AND THE THEATRE Presents not only a picture of American theatre but also some picture of American and Western civilization its values beliefs patterns and problemsKsct ANN FRANK SIGN OF JONAH AND SOCIAL GUILT IN DRAMA 30234 ARTHUR MILLER 30228 CAN WE HAVE IDEAS IN THE THEATRE 30224 DESPAIR AND RELIGION IN THE WORKS OF EUGENE ONEILL 30232 FREUD PSYCHOANALYSIS AND BROADWAY 30227 GEORGE BERNARD SHAW 30231 GRAHAM GREENE JEANPAUL SARTRE AND A MATTER OF MORALITY 30233 IS THE THEATRE AN INFLUENCE UPON US 30225 THE PLACE AND THE MEANING OF RELIGIOUS DRAMA TODAY 30236 SEX FUN AND JEAN ANOUILHS WALTZ 30226 TENNESSEE WILLIAMS 30229 TS ELIOT 30230 VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET WHERE THE ARTIST IS THE ENEMY 30235 MODERN THEATER Classroom lectures discussing the old and new in theatrical productions including lectures on the different ages of the theaterNsc BIGGER AND BETTER BLACKOUT A CLASSICAL TRIANGLE COMMEDIA IMPROVISATION DARWIN FREUD MARX DIONYSUS ELIZABETHS THEATRE 15641616 FROM LAUGHTER TO TEARS THE GOAT LATIN LAFFS MASQUES AND BAWDRIE MEDIEVAL STAGE THENATURAL MAN ORIGINS AND SIGNIFICANCE PROPHYLACTIC ABUSE REALISM RENAISSANCE PERSPECTIVE ROMAN SPECTACULAR ROMANTIC REVOLT THE SLICE OF LIFE SOME GENERALIZATIONS THE SYMBOLISTS TEAM SPIRIT TECHNIQUE AND INSPIRATION THE THREE MS TRAGIC TRIUMVIRATE REVIEW AND CONCLUSIONS 60031 60042 60044 60036 60048 60027 60039 60040 60045 60029 60032 60041 60035 60043 60026 60030 60049 60037 60033 60047 60050 60038 60052 60051 60046 60034 60028 60053 CAMILE Pt I CAMILE Pt II THE CHERRY ORCHARD Pt I THE CHERRY ORCHARD Pt II 30218 30219 30216 30217 RADIO ADAPTATIONS Consists of professionally written and performed adaptations of famous selections from literatureNBCjs THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET RATHBONESTRAIGHT 30238 15THE CITADELWALTER PIDGEON 30249 THE CORN IS GREENJANE COWL 30239 CYRANO DE BERGERAC WALTER HAMPDEN 30237 DARK VICTORYCELESTE HOLM AND WALTER ABEL 30240 THE DEVIL AND DANIEL WEBSTER RAYMOND MASSEY 30247 A DOLLS HOUSEI BERGMAN AND BRIAN AHERNE 30245 THE ENCHANTED COTTAGE GENE TIERNSY 30244 THE FARMER TAKES A WIFEEDDIE ALBERT AND MARGO 30250 THE GOOSE HANGS HIGHWALTER ABEL 30252 ICEBOUNDCORNELL WILDE 30251 THE LADY WITH A LAMP MADELINE CARROL 30253 LITTLE WOMENJOAN CAULFIELD 30242 MACBETH Pt I 30261 MACBETH Pt 11 30262 MARY CF SCOTLAND Pt I 30259 M AR Y O F SCOTLAN D Pt 11 30260 ON BORROWED TIMEBORIS KARLOFF 30241 ROMEO AND JULIET Pt I 30263 ROMEO AND JULIET Pt II 30264 A TALE OF TWO CITIESBRIAN AHERNE 30243 THE TAMING OF THE SHREW SHAKESPEARE Pt I 30255 THE TAMING OF THE SHREW Pt II 30256 VALLEY FORGE Pt I 30257 VALLEY FORGE Pt II 30258 THE WORLD WE MAKEJESSICA TANDY 30246 YOU AND lPEGGY WOOD AND OTTO CRUGER 30254 YOUNG MR LINCOLNHENRY FONDA 30248 ECONOMICS GETTING AND SPENDING Consumer economics for studentsKsct ADVERTISING AND YOU 15547 BUDGETING 15526 COLLECTIVE BARGAINING 15540 CONSUMER BUYING 15530 CORPORATIONS 15539 CREDIT 15527 DISTRIBUTION OF INCOME 15538 ECONOMICS AND YOU 15525 FARM PROBLEM 15544 FOREIGN AID 15546 FREE ENTERPRISE SYSTEM 15548 GOVERNMENT AID TO AGRICULTURE 15545 GOVERNMENT AND THE CONSUMER 15533 GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES 15534 HOUSING 15528 INSURANCE 15529 MINIMUM WAGE LAW 15542 THE MONEY SUPPLY 15537 OLDAGE PENSIONS 15543 THE PUBLIC DEBT 15535 THE RIGHTTOWORK LAW 15541 TAXES 15536 THAT AUTOMOBILE 15532 USE OF BANKS 15531 THE MACHINE IMAGE Programs about man work and machines making highly ef fective use of music dramatized historical incidents and sound effectsCSDsc poets reformers cybernation and 30268 technology and whos in the sad 30269 CITY OF THE SUN 30270 Leisure threat and leisure promise Athens to Walden Pond the clock tempo work a hard habit Pu ritans and consumers extending the dialogue THE INANIMATE SLAVES 30265 Aristotle praised machines the Luddites wrecked them Samuel Butler lampooned them With the wedding of automatic machine and computer the debates multiply THE MACHINE UNIVERSE 30266 Descartes Hobbes TH Huxley and the machine man enlightenment progress and reality the industrial leviathan gone wrong and Utopians of the early 1900s the triple revolution THE NEW BREED The new technology debate jobs the search for security die what next and to what end THE WAR MACHINE The heroic image miraculous swords and diabolical engines war and industry democratization of war many great warnings search for the absolute death of the hero WORKING MAN 30267 John Henry folk hero Whitman Melville Lawrence Heine Dos Passos CP Snow Ellul the myth of the happy worker the other twothirds techno logy and culture EDUCATION See Professional Education at end of Alpha betical Subject Headings ENGLISH LANGUAGE FUN WITH SPEECH Planned in an effort to provide training in the field of speech to children of kindergarten through the fourth grade The im portance of speech cannot be minimized It is a means by which we adjust to society and an important factor in de termining our educational achievements our economic sta tus and our value as a citizen The letters in following each title indicate the sound that is stressedSDpe ARE YOU SLEEPINGNG THE BIG FLY V BILLYS HAIRCUT ZH THE BUSY BEE Z THE CAR THAT WOULDNT GO W THE CARNIVAL OF FUN THE CLOCK T ELIZABETH WALLACE FRIENDS IN THE RAIN L GALLOPING PONIES G THE HUMMING TOP M JOHNNY AND THE BONE K JOHNNY JUMPER J D ZH LETS GET ACQUAINTED LETS SAY GOODBYE THE LITTLE SNAKE S THE LOST PUPPY Y THE MAD CAT F THE MAD DOG R THE MAD DOG MEETS FRIENDS THE MOTOR BOAT P THE NAUGHTY MOSQUITO D THE OLD GRAY GOOSE TH 15566 15558 15573 15571 15554 15562 15559 15563 15576 15565 15553 15564 15575 15549 15578 15570 15568 15556 15569 15577 15551 15561 15557 16mBBBBBBBBBBamBBBBBaam PLAY BOO B 15552 THE PROUD ENGINE CHT SH 15574 THE RAIN STORM L 15567 SHOO SHOO SHOO SH 15572 TEN LITTLE CANDLES WH 15555 THE TIRED OLD MAN H 15550 THE WOODPECKER D 15560 FOLKLORE FOLKLORE MAKES HISTORY Dramatized legends folk stories and tall talesMejs THE ALBINO CROWNEWSPAPER YARN 15590 ANNA ROBINSON SCULLERY MAID THE CINDERELLA LEGEND 15584 THE BAKERS DOZENHOLIDAY LEGEND 15591 THE DEATH OF WILD BILL HICKOCK FRONTIER TRAGEDY 15586 MAJOR JONES POPS THE QUESTION SOUTHERN GALLANTRY 15580 THE MOONS QUAKER HAT QUAKER LEGEND 15583 THE MYSTERY OF THE MARIE CELESTESEA LEGENDS 15582 THE PERFECT CRIME OF JESSE JAMES FRONTIER LEGEND 15581 THE PUBLIC LANDING FRONTIER POLITICS 15587 THE SNIPE HUNTFRONTIER HUMOR 15588 THE STRANGE SICKNESS OF BABE THE BLUE OXPAUL BUNYAN 15579 UNIVERSITY DAYSMODERN SATIRE 15585 WILEY AND THE HAIRY MAN NEGRO LEGEND 15589 LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE Dramatic adaptations of old favorites modern fantasies and American folk tales The selections are folk tales and stories having holiday emphasisORpe ADMIRAL STRUTSTHANKSGIVING 15593 ANANSIS FISHING EXPEDITION WEST AFRICAN FOLK TALE 15599 EASTER GREETINGS 15598 HALLOWEEN IN ANIMAL TOWN 15592 HOW OLD STORMALONG CAPTURED MOCHA DICKAMERICAN FOLK TALE 15600 JACK AND THE THREE SILLIES NARRAVION IN MUSIC 15604 JOHN HENRYAMERICAN FOLK TALE 15601 MR POSSUMS SICK SPELL 15605 OWNEY AND THE POOKA ST PATRICKS DAY 15597 SHINY SHOVELCHRISTMAS 15596 SMOKEYS INNFIRE PREVENTION 15606 THANKFUL THE TURKEY THANKSGIVING 15594 TOM THUMBAN AMERICAN VERSION 15603 WHY COWBOYS SING IN TEXAS COWBOY MUSIC 15602 WHY THE CHIMES RANGCHRISTMAS 15595 TALES OF A TALKING STONE Presents childrens tales taken from the folklore of many countriesMUe CAPTAIN KIDD UNITED STATES 15635 CAT AND MOUSE KEEP HOUSE GERMANY 15620 CHILDE ROWLAND ENGLAND 15628 EAST O THE SUN AND WEST O THE MOON NORWAY 15623 THE FROG SPAIN 15608 THE GOOSE GIRL GERMANY 15622 THE lartATEFUL BEASTS DE LA MARE 15633 THE HARE AND THE HEDGEHOG DE LA MARE 15612 HOW MANY DONKEYS AND THREE FRIDAYS TURKEY 15626 HOW PAT GOT GOOD SENSE IRELAND 15629 MARY MARY SO CONTRARY FINLAND AND THE HUSBAND WHO WAS TO MIND THE HOUSE NORWAY 15611 MOLLY WHUPPIE AND MASTER OF ALL MASTERS ENGLAND 15634 THE MOUSE BRIDE FINLAND 15631 OLD FIRE DRAGAMAN UNITED STATES 15621 THE OLD MAN IS ALWAYS RIGHT ANDERSON 15614 PUSS IN BOOTS FRANCE 15624 THE SLEEPING BEAUTY FRANCE 15615 THE STEADFAST TIN SOLDIER DENMARK 15625 THE STONE LION TIBET 15627 STONE SOUP FRANCE 15617 TALK WEST AFRICA AND MESSENGER TO MAFTAM WEST AFRICA 15616 THE TALKING STONE SENECA INDIAN 15607 TEENY TINY ENGLAND AND THE THE STRANGE VISITOR ENGLAND 15610 THREE LITTLE PIGS AND THE OGRE HOWARD PYLE 15609 THE VOYAGE OF THE WEE RED CAP IRELAND 15618 WHERE ONE IS FED HUNDRED CAN DINE SPAIN 15632 THE WONDERFUL TARBABY STORY HARRIS AND MR RABBIT HES A GOOD FISHERMAN HARRIS 15613 THE WONDERFUL TEAKETTLE AND URASHIMA JAPAN 15630 TROUBADOUR OF TIME Motivates an interest in its listeners to study past cultures Each program attempts to create the mood and feeling of a particular time and place in historyIUej A CAPFUL OF MOONSHINE HOUSMAN 15619 THE AGE OF CHIVALRY AMERICAN NEGRO BALLADS AND SPIRITUALS THE BLUEBELLS OF SCOTLAND CANUCK SONGS AND STORIES CHANTS AND LEGENDS DAY OF THE DONS ERINGOBRAUGH GILGAMISH OF BABLYON MERRY MEN OF SHERWOOD 15642 15647 15643 15648 15645 15639 15644 15636 15641 17MUSIC FROM THE MOUNTAINS THE SONG OF ROLAND SONG OF THE SOUTHWEST SONGS FROM THE PORTUGUESE SWEET SINGERS OF ISRAEL 15649 15638 15646 15640 15637 FOREIGN POLICY US DEPARTMENT OF STATE These briefings are reproduced by arrangement with the US Department of StateUSGsct AMERICAN SECURITY IN AN UNSTABLE WORLD 30275 Discusses US foreign policy in its historical perspective THE CENTRAL ISSUE IN VIETNAM 30274 Secretary of State Dean Rusk discusses VietNam at his October 12 1967 press conference COMMUNIST CHINA AND CZECHOSLOVAK CRISIS 30279 Four programs of about five minutes each concerning China and the Czechoslovak crisis the work of a young foreign service officer in northern Laos a deaf and blind educator visiting South America and a Supreme Court Justice visiting Africa COMMUNIST CHINAS VIEW OF THE WORLD 30272 Reviews the importance of Communist China in todays world THE COUNTRY TEAM 15651 Explains how an American embassy abroad functions under the country team concept DEAN ACHESON SPEAKS ON NATO 30278 Four programs of about five minutes each concerning NATO the role of neutral countries of Europe the scientific attache and aid to civilian victims of the Ni gerian civil war THE FOREIGN AID PROGRAM 15652 Traces the development of our foreign aid program from the Marshall Plan to the present THE FOREIGN SERVICE 15650 Discusses the purpose and work of the Foreign Service of the United States NATO AFTER THE 20TH ANNIVERSARY 30277 Four programs of about five minutes each concerning NATO USLatin American relations the American Foreign Service Association and Iceland THE QUESTION OF VIETNAM IN FOREIGN POLICY PLANNING 30273 Discusses the situation in VietNam in an historical per spective UNITED STATESSOVIET RELATIONS 30271 Analyzes relations between the United States and the USSR WHO ARE THE VIET CONG 30276 Four programs of about five minutes each concerning the VC twentieth anniversary of NATO and India FRENCH LANGUAGE ALM FRENCH LEVEL I Accompanies the textbook ALM FRENCH LEVEL ONE by Harcourt Brace WorldHBjs PRONUNCIATION DRILLS 16 30280 PRONUNCIATION DRILLS 714 30281 UNIT 1 30282 UNIT 2 Pt 1 30283 UNIT2 Pt II 30284 UNIT 3 Pt 1 30285 UNIT 3 Pt II 30286 UNIT 4 Pt 1 30287 UNIT 4 Pt II 30288 UNIT 5 Pt 1 30289 UNIT 5 Pt II 30290 UNIT 5 Pt Ill 30291 UNIT 6 Pt 1 30292 UNIT 6 Pt II 30293 UNIT 6 Pt Ill 30294 UNIT 7 Pt 1 30295 UNIT 7 Pt II 30296 UNIT 7 Pt Ill 30297 UNIT 8 Pt 1 30298 UNIT 8 Pt II 30299 UNIT 8 Pt Ill 30300 UNIT 9 Pt 1 30301 UNIT 9 Pt II 30302 UNIT 9 Pt Ill 30303 UNIT 10 Pt I 30304 UNIT 10 Pt II 30305 UNIT 10 Pt Ill 30306 UNIT 11 Pt 1 30307 UNIT 11 Pt II 30308 UNIT 11 Pt Ill 30309 UNIT 11 Pt IV 30310 UNIT 12 Pt 1 30311 UNIT 12 Pt II 30312 UNIT 12 Pt Ill 30313 UNIT 13 Pt I 30314 UNIT 13 Pt II 30315 UNIT 13 Pt Ill 30316 UNIT 14 Pt 1 30317 UNIT 14 Pt II 30318 UNIT 14 Pt Ill 30319 ALM FRENCH LEVEL II Accompanies the textbook ALM FRENCH LEVEL TWO by Harcourt Brace WorldHBjs UNIT 15 UNIT 15 UNIT 15 UNIT 15 UNIT 16 UNIT 16 UNIT 16 UNIT 16 UNIT 17 UNIT 17 UNIT 17 UNIT 17 UNIT 18 UNIT 18 UNIT 18 UNIT 18 UNIT 19 UNIT 19 UNIT 19 UNIT 19 UNIT 19 UNIT 20 UNIT 20 UNIT 20 UNIT 20 Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt IV Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt IV Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt IV Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt IV Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt IV Pt V Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt IV 30320 30321 30322 30323 30324 30325 30326 30327 30328 30329 30330 30331 30332 30333 30334 30335 30336 30337 30338 30339 30340 30341 30342 30343 30344 18lsgro msmm HUUWhU UNIT 20 UNIT 20 UNIT 21 UNIT 21 UNIT 21 UNIT 21 UNIT 21 UNIT 22 UNIT 22 UNIT 22 UNIT 22 UNIT 22 Pt V Pt VI Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt IV Pt V Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt IV Pt V 30345 30346 30347 30348 30349 30350 30351 30352 30353 30354 30355 30356 BASIC CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH Accompanies the textbook Basic Conversational French by Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc This is a first year book for study of French LanguageHjs ALM FRENCH LEVEL III Accompanies the textbook ALM FRENCH LEVEL THREE by Harcourt Brace World Covered in this set are Units 2333HBjs UNIT 23 UNIT 23 UNIT 23 UNIT 24 UNIT 24 UNIT 25 UNIT 25 UNIT 26 UNIT 26 UNIT 27 UNIT 27 UNIT 27 UNIT 28 UNIT 28 UNIT 28 UNIT 29 UNIT 29 UNIT 29 UNIT 30 UNIT 30 UNIT 30 UNIT 31 UNIT 31 UNIT 31 UNIT 32 UNIT 32 UNIT 32 UNIT 33 UNIT 33 UNIT 33 Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt I Pt II Pt Ill 30357 30358 30359 30360 30361 30362 30363 30364 30365 30366 30367 30368 30369 30370 30371 30372 30373 30374 30375 30376 30377 30378 30379 30380 30381 30382 30383 30384 30385 30386 ALM FRENCH LEVEL IV Accompanies the textbook ALM FRENCH LEVEL FOUR by Harcourt Brace WorldHBjs UNIT 34 UNIT 35 UNIT 36 UNIT 37 UNIT 38 UNIT 39 UNIT 40 UNIT 41 UNIT 42 UNIT 43 UNIT 44 UNIT 45 UNIT 46 UNIT 47 UNIT 48 UNIT 49 30387 30388 30389 30390 30391 30392 30393 30394 30395 30396 30397 30398 30399 30400 30401 30402 UNIT 1 Pt I UNIT 1Pt II UNIT 2 Pt I UNIT 2 Pt II UNIT 3 Pt I UNIT 3 Pt II UNIT 4 Pt I UNIT 4 Pt II UNIT 5 Pt I UNIT 5 Pt II UNIT 6 Pt I UNIT 6 Pt II UNIT 7 Pt I UNIT 7 Pt II UNIT 8 Pt I UNIT 8 Pt II UNIT 9 Pt I UNIT 9 Pt II UNIT 10 Pt I UNIT 10 Pt II UNIT 11 Pt I UNIT 11 Pt II UNIT 12 Pt I UNIT 12 Pt II UNIT 13 Pt I UNIT 13 Pt II UNIT 14 Pt I UNIT 14 Pt II UNIT 15 Pt I UNIT 15 Pt II UNIT 16 Pt I UNIT 16 Pt II UNIT 17 Pt I UNIT 17 Pt II UNIT 18 Pt I UNIT 18 Pt II UNIT 19 Pt I UNIT 19 Pt II UNIT 20 Pt I UNIT 20 Pt II UNIT 21 Pt I UNIT 21 Pt II UNIT 22 Pt I UNIT 22 Pt II UNIT 23 Pt I UNIT 23 Pt II UNIT 24 Pt I UNIT 24 Pt II UNIT 25 Pt I UNIT 25 Pt II UNIT 26 Pt I UNIT 26 Pt II UNIT 27 Pt I UNIT 27 Pt II UNIT 28 Pt I UNIT 28 Pt II UNIT 29 Pt I UNIT 29 Pt II UNIT 30 Pt I UNIT 30 Pt II UNIT 31 Pt I UNIT 31 Pt II UNIT 32 Pt I 30403 30404 30405 30406 30407 30408 30409 30410 30411 30412 30413 30414 30415 30416 30417 30418 30419 30420 30421 30422 30423 30424 30425 30426 30427 30428 30429 30430 30431 30432 30433 30434 30435 30436 30437 30438 30439 30440 30441 30442 30443 30444 30445 30446 30447 30448 30449 30450 30451 30452 30453 30454 30455 30456 30457 30458 30459 30460 30461 30462 30463 30464 30465 19UNIT 32 Pt II UNIT 33 Pt I UNIT 33 Pt II UNIT 34 Pt I UNIT 34 Pt II 30466 30467 30468 30469 30470 COURS ELEMENTAIRE DE FRANCAIS Accompanies the textbook COURS ELEMENTAIRE DE FRANCAIS Book One Third Edition by DC Heath and Company This is a first year book for study of French Lan guageDHjs LECON 1 LECON 2 LECON 3 LECON 4 LECON 5 LECON 6 LECON 7 LECON 8 LECON 9 LECON 10 LECON 11 REVISION 111 LECON 12 LECON 13 LECON 14 LECON 15 LECON 16 LFCON 17 LECON 18 LECON 19 LECON 20 LECON 21 REVISION 1221 LECON 22 LECON 23 LECON 24 LECON 25 LECON 26 LECON 27 REVISION 2227 LECON 28 LECON 29 LECON 30 LECON 31 LECON 32 LECON 33 REVISION 2833 LECON 34 LECON 35 LECON 36 LECON 37 LECON 38 LECON 39 LECON 40 LECON 41 LECON 42 LECON 43 REVISION 3443 30471 30472 30473 30474 30475 30476 30477 30478 30479 30480 30481 30482 30483 30484 30485 30486 30487 30488 30489 30490 30491 45030 30493 30494 30495 30496 30497 30498 30499 30500 301 30502 30503 30504 30505 45031 30507 30508 30509 30510 30511 30512 30513 30514 30515 30516 30517 30518 COURS MOYEN DE FRANCAIS Accompanies the textbook COURS MOYEN DE FRAN CAIS Book Two Third Edition by DC Heath and Com pany This is a second year book for study of French lan guageDHjs LECON 3 LECON 4 REVISION 14 LECON 5 LECON 6 LECON 7 LECON 8 LECON 9 LECON 10 REVISION 510 LECON 11 LECON 12 LECON 13 LECON 14 REVISION 1114 LECON 15 LECON 16 LECON 17 LECON 18 LECON 19 LECON 20 REVISION 1520 LECON 21 LECON 22 LECON 23 LECON 24 REVISION 2124 LECON 25 LECON 26 LECON 27 LECON 28 LECON 29 LECON 30 REVISION 2530 LECON 31 LECON 32 LECON 33 LECON 34 LECON 35 REVISION 3135 30521 30522 30523 30524 30525 30526 30527 30528 30529 30530 30531 30532 30533 30534 30535 30536 30537 30538 30539 30540 30541 45032 30543 30544 30545 30546 30547 30548 30549 30550 30551 30552 30553 30554 30555 30556 30557 30558 30559 30560 FOREIGN LANGUAGE SERIES FRENCH French language poems the French National Anthem short stories and fables are recorded for use in classes studying the languageUCs ALOUETTE AND BON HOMM BON HOMM FRENCH CHRISTMAS CAROLS FRENCH FABLES FRENCH FOLK SONGS LA DERNIERE CLASSE LA MARSEILLAISE LA SHEVRE DE M SEGUIN 15654 15657 15658 15659 15656 15653 15655 FRENCH IN SLOW MOTION A native Frenchman pronounces words phrases and short sentences combined to present everyday situations and at the same time bring out the basic sounds of French The English is given once the French twice These lessons for beginning students are graded for vocabulary and grammar and arc selfexplanatory Mj s LECON 1 LECON 2 30519 30520 AN EN Ol UVULAR R AU EU AND REVIEW Pt I AU EU AND REVIEW Pt II GN OIN GUE GUI NUMBERS ILL IL NUMBERS 15662 15663 15664 15668 15669 15667 20wmMmmmBBBaBSSBm IN IEN OU ON Al LIAISON UN VOWELS ACCENTS SILENT CONSONANTS 15665 15661 15666 15660 INTERMEDIATE CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH Accompanies the textbook Intermediate Conversational French by Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc This is a second year book for study of French LanguageHjs UNIT 1Pt I UNIT1 Pt II UNIT 2 Pt I UNIT 2 Pt II UNIT 3 Pt I UNIT 3 Pt II UNIT 4 Pt I UNIT 4 Pt II UNIT 5 Pt I UNIT 5 Pt II UNIT 6 Pt I UNIT 6 Pt II UNIT 7 Pt I UNIT 7 Pt II UNIT 8 Pt I UNIT 8 Pt II UNIT 9 Pt I UNIT 9 Pt II UNIT 10 Pt I UNIT 10 Pt II UNIT 11 Pt I UNIT 11 Pt II UNIT 12 Pt I UNIT 12 Pt II UNIT 13 Pt I UNIT 13 Pt II UNIT 14 Pt I UNIT 14 Pt II UNIT 15 Pt I UNIT 15 Pt II UNIT 16 Pt I UNIT 16 Pt II UNIT 17 Pt I UNIT 17 Pt II 30561 30562 30563 30564 30565 30566 30567 30568 30569 30570 30571 30572 30573 30574 30575 30576 30577 30578 30579 30580 30581 30582 30583 30584 30585 30586 30587 30588 30589 30590 30591 30592 30593 30594 LE FRANCAIS Accompanies the textbook Le Francois by Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc This is a first year book for study of French LanguageHjs 30595 30596 30597 30598 30599 30600 30601 30602 30603 30604 30605 30606 30607 30608 30609 30610 30611 30612 UNIT 1 Pt I UNIT1 Pt II UNIT 2 Pt I UNIT 2 Pt II UNIT 3 Pt I UNIT 3 Pt II UNIT 4 Pt I UNIT 4 Pt II UNIT 5 Pt I UNIT 5 Pt II UNIT 6 Pt I UNIT 6 Pt II UNIT 7 Pt I UNIT 7 Pt II UNIT 8 Pt I UNIT 8 Pt II UNIT 9 Pt I UNIT 9 Pt II UNIT 10 UNIT 10 UNIT 11 UNIT 11 UNIT 12 UNIT 12 UNIT 13 UNIT 13 UNIT 14 UNIT 14 UNIT 15 UNIT 15 UNIT 16 UNIT 16 Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt I it II Pt I Pt II 30613 30614 30615 30616 30617 30618 30619 30620 30621 30622 30623 30624 30625 30626 LE FRANCAIS ECOUTER ETPARLER Accompanies the textbook Le Francois Ecouter Et Parler by Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc This is a first year book for study of French LanguageHjs UNIT I Pt I UNIT 1Pt II UNIT 2 Pt I UNIT 2 Pt II UNIT 3 Pt I UNIT 3 Pt II UNIT 4 Pt I UNIT 4 Pt II UNIT 5 Pt I UNIT 5 Pt II UNIT 6 Pt I UNIT 6 Pt II UNIT 7 Pt I UNIT 7 Pt II UNIT 8 Pt I UNIT 8 Pt II UNIT 9 Pt I UNIT 9 Pt II UNIT 10 Pt I UiillT 10 Pt II UNIT 11 Pt I UNIT 11 Pt II UNIT 12 Pt I UNIT 12 Pt II II UNIT 13 Pt UNIT 13 Pt UNIT 14 Pt UNIT 14 Pt UNIT 15 Pt UNIT 15 Pt UNIT 16 Pt I UNIT 16 Pt II UNIT 17 Pt I UNIT 17 Pt II UNIT 18 Pt I UNIT 18 Pt II UNIT 19 Pt I UNIT 19 Pt II UNIT 20 Pt I UNIT 20 Pt II UNIT 21 Pt I UNIT 21 Pt II 30627 30628 30629 30630 30631 30632 C0633 30634 30635 30636 o0637 30638 30639 30640 30641 30642 30643 30644 30645 30646 30647 30648 30649 30650 30651 30652 30653 30654 30655 30656 30657 30658 30659 30660 30661 30662 30663 30664 30665 30666 30667 30668 LE FRANCAIS LIRE PARLER ET ECRIRE Accompanies the textbook Le Francois Lire Parler Et Ecrire by Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc This is a third year book for study of French LanguageHjs UNIT 1 Pt I UNIT 1Pt II 30669 30670 21UNIT 2 UNIT 2 UNIT 3 UNIT 3 UNIT 4 UNIT 4 UNIT 5 UNIT 5 UNIT 6 UNIT 6 UNIT 7 UNIT 7 UNIT 8 UNIT 8 UNIT 9 UNIT 9 Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II 30671 30672 30673 30674 30675 30676 30677 30678 30679 30680 30681 30682 30683 30684 30685 30686 LE FRANCAIS PARLER ET LIRE Accompanies the textbook Le Francois Parler Et Lire by Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc This is a second year book for the study of French LanguageHjs UNIT1Pt I UNIT1Pt II UNIT 2 Pt I UNIT 2 Pt II UNIT 3 Pt I UNIT 3 Pt II UNIT 4 Pt I UNIT 4 Pt II UNIT 5 Pt I UNIT 5 Pt II UNIT 6 Pt I UNIT 6 Pt II UNIT 7 Pt I UNIT 7 Pt II UNIT 8 Pt I UNIT 8 Pt II UNIT 9 Pt I UNIT 9 Pt II UNIT 10 Pt I UNIT 10 Pt II UNIT 11 Pt I UNIT 11 Pt II UNIT 12 Pt I UNIT 12 Pt II UNIT 13 Pt I UNIT 13 Pt II UNIT 14 Pt I UNIT 14 Pt II UNIT 15 Pt I UNIT 15 Pt II PRENONS FRANCAIS 30687 30688 30689 30690 30691 30692 30693 30694 30695 30696 30697 30698 30699 30700 30701 30702 30703 30704 30705 30706 30707 30708 30709 30710 30711 30712 30713 30714 30715 30716 30717 Lists about 200 given names The name is said first in Eng lish and then in French by Mademoiselle Andree Included are those names more rarely used in French but popular in English A few nicknames are also in this list A brief dialogue functionally presents Comment vous appelezvousK ejsc QUELLE HEURE ESTIL 30718 A dialogue in four parts based on Quelle Heure EstIl and related expressions of timeKjsc RECITAL DE POESIE FRANCOISE DELILLE French poetry recited by a former pensionnaire of the Come die Francaise Paris Excellent diction remarkable declaration especially in humorous passagesUBjsc FRENCH POETRY Pt I 30719 FRENCH POETRY Pt II 30720 GEORGIA HISTORY AND PERSONALITIES DR BILLY GRAHAM GREAT AMERICAN AWARD 30721 Dr Billy Grahams Acceptance of the 1967 Great American Award from WSB Radio and Atlanta Federal Savings as broadcast on Hour of Decision January 14 1968Wsct GEORGIA HISTORY Dramatizations and interviews concerning GeorgiaG ejs COMMUNITY LIFE IN THE SOUTH ABOUT 1850 Pt I 30722 Account of what life was like in the South about 1850 narrated by Col John W West best known as President of North Georgia College for over a quarter of a cen tury COMMUNITY LIFE IN THE SOUTH ABOUT 1850 Pt II 30723 DAHLONEGA WAGON TRAIN 15670 The citizens of Lumpkin County and Dahlonega Geor gia panned the necessary gold to cover the dome of the State Capitol The gold was delivered to the Governor by wagon train The passengers and attendants were dressed in custumes of the times of the North Georgia Gold Rush of 1847 The gold has since been made into gold leaf and now covers the dome of the Capitol STORY OF JEKYLL ISLAND 15671 TAPED INTERVIEW WITH NEGRO SLAVE Pt I 30724 Interviewed by William Smith Folkston Georgia 1960 TAPED INTERVIEW WITH NEGRO SLAVE Pt II 30725 GEORGIA PLACES AND EVENTS Portrays places and events in the State of Georgia G ejs DAHLONEGA GOLD RUSH 15672 A talk by Jackson Bennett amateur historian and num ismatist of Gainesville DOVE SHOOT 15674 Onthescene recording and description MOUNTAINEER FESTIVAL 1962 RABUN COUNTY GEORGIA 30726 This is a recording of the 2nd Annual Mountaineer Fes tival at Clayton Georgia June 16 1962 Featured are contests in log sawing log chopping buck dancing greased pole climbing hog calling and fiddling The lat ter contest includes two lady fiddlers OKEFENOKEE SWAMP 15675 An informative tape about Georgias great swamp with recordings made at the park near Waycross PRESIDENT LYNDON B JOHNSON AT GAINESVILLE GEORGIA 15676 This program was recorded May 8 1964 at Gainesville as President Johnson began his War on Poverty with a study of conditions in southern Appalachia QUAIL HUNT 15673 Onthescene recordings of hunters dogs and guns add realism to this tape THE GEORGIA STORY Historical dramatizations locally written and produced to awaken interest in the history of Georgia and through that interest and resulting study to develop a sense of pride in our local historyWAe 22lnBfflniHMHIUUHBEBH ALEXANDER STEPHENS CRAWFORD W LONG DESOTO SEEKS GOLD DRCHARLESHERTY FROM TERMINUS TO ATLANTA GEORGIA FARMING TODAY GEORGIA GOLD GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA HENRY W GRADY HIGHLIGHTS OF THE GEORGIA STORY INDIANS IN GEORGIA THE LOCOMOTIVE RACE MARTHA BERRY NANCY HART HEROINE NO STAMPS FOR GEORGIA OGLETHORPE CHOOSES SETTLERS OGLETHORPE MAKES SETTLEMENT OGLETHORPE THE GENERAL THE BATTLE OF BLOODY MARSH ONE MACHINE VS FIFTY MEN REVOLUTION AND STATEHOOD RIVERBOATS IN GEORGIA SAVANNAH THE FIRESHIP SIDNEY LANIER THE STORY OF GEORGIA UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA WAR CLOUDS GATHER WARM SPRINGS FOUNDATION 15694 15689 15678 15700 15691 15677 15688 15701 15695 15703 15679 15693 15698 15684 15683 15680 15681 15682 15686 15685 15690 15687 15696 15702 15697 15692 15699 MCGILL SERIES Most of these tapes contain two short lectures The author Ralph McGill was a Pulitzer prize winning editor and journal ist and was publisher of The Atlanta Constitution Kjsc CENSURE LUPIANO 30731 CHANGE LEGISLATURE 30733 CHATTAHOOCHEE GUATEMALA 30729 CORN ATOMIC AGE 30730 COSTA RICA READING 30732 DROUGHT ANTARCTIC 15704 EGYPT ELECTIONS 30728 FAR EAST RELAXED TENSIONS 30737 FEBRUARY QUIET NEWS 30734 NEWS CENTENNIAL 30727 SALK YALTA 30736 SCHOOL SENATOR GEORGE 30735 SUMMARY 15705 OUTSTANDING GEORGIANS Recordings about Georgia personalitiesG pejs BOBBY JONES Pt I 30740 A recording of a banquet held on the twentyfifth anni versary of Jones Grand Slam victories Heard in ad dition to Jones himself are number of friends and sports writers BOBBY JONES Pt II 30741 BYRON HERBERT REECE 30743 The poet discusses and reads his own works Includes an evaluation of Reeces poetry by Ralph McGill former editor of The Atlanta Constitution GRAHAM JACKSON 30742 Tells about and plays some of the favorite musical num bers of three Presidents JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS 30738 Bryson Selby and Wolf discuss the social significance of the Uncle Remus stories LEMGRIFFIS 15706 Lem widely known sage of the Okefenokee swamp is a great teller of tall tales MARTHA BERRY 30739 Memorial service held by Berry alumni in Atlantas Druid Hills Baptist Church GERMAN LANGUAGE ACTIVE GERMAN Accompanies the textbook Active German by Holt Rine hart and Winston Inc This is a first year course in German language Hjs UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT 1 Pt I 1 Pt II 2 Pt I 2 Pt II 3 Pt I 3 Pt II 4 Pt I 4 Pt II 5 Pt I 5 Pt II 6 Pt I 6 Pt II 7 Pt I 7 Pt II 8 Pt I 8 Pt II 9 Pt I 9 Pt II 10 Pt I 10 Pt II 30744 30745 30746 30747 30748 30749 30750 30751 30752 30753 30754 30755 30756 30757 30758 30759 30760 30761 30762 30763 DEUTSCH SPRECHEN UND LESEN Accompanies the textbook Deutsch Sprechen Und Lesen by Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc This is a second year course in German languageHjs 30764 30765 30766 30767 30768 30769 30770 30771 30772 30773 30774 30775 30776 30777 30778 30779 30780 30781 30782 30783 30784 30785 30786 30787 30788 UNIT1 Pt 1 UNIT1 Pt II UNIT 2 Pt 1 UNIT 2 Pt II UNIT 3 Pt 1 UNIT 3 Pt II UNIT 4 Pt 1 UNIT 4 Pt II UNIT 5 Pt 1 UNIT 5 Pt II UNIT 6 Pt 1 UNIT 6 Pt II UNIT 7 Pt 1 UNIT 7 Pt II UNIT 8 Pt 1 UNIT 8 Pt II UNIT 9 Pt 1 UNIT 9 Pt II UNIT 10 Pt 1 UNIT 10 Pt II UNITV Pt 1 UNITV Pt II UNIT 12 Pt I UNIT 12 Pt II UNIT 13 Pt 1 23UNIT 13 Pt II UNIT 14 Pt I UNIT 14 Pt II UNIT 15 Pt i UNIT 15 Pt II 30789 30790 30791 30792 30793 DEUTSCH VERSTEHEN UND SPRECHEN Accompanies the textbook Deutsch Verstehen Und Spre chen by Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc This is a first year course in German languageHjs UNIT1Pt I 30794 UNIT 1 Pt II 30795 UNIT 2 Pt I 30796 UNIT 2 Pt II 30797 UNIT 3 Pt I 30798 UNIT 3 Pt II 30799 UNIT 4 Ptl 30800 UNIT 4 Pt II 30801 UNIT 5 Pt I 30802 UNIT 5 Pt II 30803 UNIT 6 Pt I 30804 UNIT 6 Pt II 30805 UNIT 7 Pt I 30806 UNIT 7 Pt II 30807 UNIT 8 Pt I 30808 UNIT 8 Pt II 30809 UNIT 9 Pt I 30810 UNIT 9 Pt II 30811 UNIT 10 Pt 1 30812 UNIT 10 Pt II 30813 UNIT 11 Pt I 30814 UNIT 11 Pt II 30815 UNIT 12 Pt 1 30816 UNIT 12 Pt II 30817 UNIT 13 Pt I 30818 UNIT 13 Pt II 30819 UNIT 14 Pt 1 30820 UNIT 14 Pt II 30821 UNIT 15 Pt I 30822 UNIT 15 Pt 1 30823 UNIT 16 Pt I 30824 UNIT 16 Pt II 30825 UNIT 17 Pt 1 30826 UNIT 17 Pt II 30827 UNIT 18 Pt I 30828 UNIT 18 Pt II 30829 UNIT 19 Pt I 30830 UNIT 19 Pt II 30831 UNIT 20 Pt I 30832 UNIT 20 Pt II 30833 UNIT 21 Pt 1 30834 UNIT 21 Pt II 30835 UNIT QUIZZES UNIT 22 Pt I 30836 UNIT QUIZZES UNIT 22 Pt II 30837 UNIT QUIZZES UNIT 22 Pt Ill 30838 UNIT QUIZZES UNIT 22 Pt IV 30839 DIE FLOTTE LIESELOTTE German materials most of them brief skits easy to repeat in the classroom Consists of fairy tales famous Germans and seasons and holidaysKjs ALBERT EINSTEIN APRIL APRIL ASCHENPUTTEL BEI DER GROSSMAMA BRUNO WALTER CARLORFF DARF ICH VORSTELLEN 15729 15731 15716 15726 15727 15715 15707 DIEGROSSEN FERIEN 15736 DORNROSCHEN 15725 EINE LANDPARTIE 15709 ERICH KASTNER 15732 ES KOMMT BESUCH 15719 ES WEIHNACHTETSEHR 15717 FROHE OSTERN 15733 FROHE WEIHNACHTEN 15718 HANSEL UND GRETEL 15713 HANS IMG LUCK 15734 HEINRICH HEINE 15710 HEUTE GEHTALLESSHIEF 15724 HOCH SOLL SIE LEGEN 15721 IM FRUHLING 15730 IM HERBST 15711 IM KRANKENHAUS 15714 IMSOMMER 15735 IM WINTER 15723 KONRAD ADENAUER 15722 ONKEL KARL 15712 ROTAPPCHEN 15708 SCHNEEWITTCHEN 15720 VERLOREN KLEINE GRAVE KATZE 15728 DIEMITTELSTUFE Accompanies the textbook Die Mittelstufe by Holt Rine hart and Winston Inc This is a literature book for the Ger man literature classesHjs UNIT 1 Pt I UNIT1Pt I UNIT 2 Pt I UNIT 2 Pt I UNIT 3 Pt I UNIT 3 Pt I UNIT 4 Pt I UNIT 4 Pt I UNIT 5 Pt I UNIT 5 Pt I UNIT 6 Pt I UNIT 6 Pt I 30840 30841 30842 30843 30844 30845 30846 30847 30848 30849 30850 30851 GERMAN Conversational language for beginning and second year Ger man classesKjs GERMAN PRONUNCIATION 30852 BARON VON MUENCHHAUSEN ERSTER TEIL 30863 BARON VON MUENCHHAUSEN ZWEITER TEIL 30864 DAS CESCHENK 30858 DASSCHLARAFFENLAND 30857 DASTAPFERE SCHNEIDERLEIN 30869 DER ALTE WOLF 30855 DER HASE UND DER FUCHS 30854 DER KLEINE VOGEL 30859 DER WOLF UND DER FUCHS 30853 DESESELSSCHATTEN 30860 DEUTSCHE VOLKSLIEDER 30870 DIE BREMER STADTMUSIKANTEN 30865 DORNROESCHEN 30868 DREI KURZE GESCHICHTEN 30856 HANS UND GRETCHEN 30867 SECHS KOMMEN DURCH DIE GANZE WELT 30866 TILL EULENSPIEGEL ERSTER TEIL 30861 TILL EULENSPIEGEL ZWEITER TEL 0862 24WBtiffltftimBBMEBmillywililHgl GESUNDHEIT Presents materials geared both for the beginning pupil and for listeners who want to review and progress in their mastery of the German language and customsKpej ACHTZEHN NEUNZEHN ZWANZIG 15743 BLAU ROT GRUEN 15755 THE BUNNYS NAME IS OSTERHASE 15760 THE DAY OF ST NICHOLAUS 15747 DER KUCKUCK UND DER ESEL 15762 EINE KATZE MIAU EIN HUND WAU WAU 15765 EINS ZWEI DREI 15738 THE FAMILY GROWS 15745 FROHE WEIHNACHTEN 15749 A GERMAN COUNTOUT GAME 15739 GROSSE UHREN GEHEN TICK TACK 15741 GUTEN TAG 15737 HALLO HALLO HIER RADIO BERLIN 15752 HAPPY BIRTHDAY 15746 THE MEASURE IS METER 15744 MEIN AUGEN UNDOHREN 15758 MUTTER AND VATER 15740 MY THREE CORNERED HAT 15753 RUBEZAHL THE GERMAN PAUL BUNYAN 15742 SCHAFSKOPF 15750 SCHOCKOLADEMHM GUT 15748 SCHOENES WETTER HEUTE 15763 SEVEN BRAVE SWABIANS 15761 SNEEZES AND COUGHS 15759 SONNTAG MONTAG 15764 THALER THALER DU MUSST WANDERN 15751 TILL EULENSPIEGEL IN THE BEE HIVE 15757 WE GO SHOPPING 15756 WINTER IS HERE 15754 WIR SPRECHEN DEUTSCHJA 15766 IM WANDEL DER JAHRE Accompanies the textbook Im Wandel Der Jahre by Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc This is an elementary reader for German language coursesHjs UNIT I UNIT 1 UNIT 2 UNIT 2 UNIT 3 UNIT 3 UNIT 4 UNIT 4 UNIT 5 UNIT 5 UNIT 6 UNIT 6 UNIT 7 UNIT 7 Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II 30871 30872 30873 30874 30875 30876 30877 30878 30879 30380 30881 30882 30883 30884 GUIDANCE AND OCCUPATIONS CHOOSING YOUR OCCUPATION 15770 GETTING A JOB 15777 HOW YOU CAN STUDY OCCUPATIONS 15778 INTEREST APTITUDES AND SKILLS 15771 ITS A BIG WORLD 15767 ITS A CHANGING WORLD 15768 KNOWING YOURSELF 15772 MILITARY SERVICE 15776 OCCUPATIONS IN YOUR COMMUNITY 15769 PERSONALITY AND OCCUPATIONS 15773 PREPARING FOR YOUR OCCUPATION 15774 PREPARING THROUGH EXPERIENCE 15775 GUIDANCE AND OCCUPATIONS Vocational and personal guidance for effective living IUst AN INTRODUCTION TO YOU 15V79 ABOUT THAT HIGH SCHOOL RECORD 15791 ABOUT YOUR HOME LIFE 15800 ACTIV ESARE THEY WORTH IT 793 ARE YOU WORTH IT 15820 CAN YOU LAND THE JOB 15819 CAN YOU SAY IT 15811 DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES 15783 GETTING ALONG WITH OTHERS 15808 GETTING READY FOR YOUR JOB 15789 HOME SWEET HOME 15817 HOW ABOUT A DATE 15815 HOW DO I LOOK 15816 HOW DO YOU MEASURE UP 15809 INTERESTS PAY DIVIDENDS 15782 LETS FACE IT 15807 LETS LOOK AT JOBS 15784 LETS LOOK AT THE RECORDS 15803 A MESSAGE TO THE STAG LINE 15799 MORE ABOUT CHOOSING YOUR JOB 15788 NURSING MEETS TODAYS CHALLENGE 15805 OH THESE ACADEMIC WALLS 15810 OPEN AND CLOSED DOORS 15786 PARTICULARS ON EXTRA CURRICULARS 15814 PERSONALITYS THE THING 15796 REACHING FOR MATURITY 15780 SOMETHING TO INTEREST EVERYBODY 15794 SUCCESSITS UP TO YOU 15804 TEACHERS ARE PEOPLE TOO 15795 TEST ME ON THIS ONE 15792 TIME ON YOUR HANDS 15801 THE TRUTH ABOUT YOURSELF 15802 WHAT CAN YOU DO 15813 WHAT DO YOU KNOW 15812 WHAT IS MATURITY 15781 WHAT IS NORMAL BEHAVIOR 15797 WHAT IS NORMAL GROWTH 15821 WHATS ON YOUR MIND 15806 WORKING TO LEARN 15818 WORKNG TO LEARN AND LEARNING TO WORK 15790 YOURE ON YOUR OWN 15785 YOUR PERSONALITY AND YOUR HEALTH 15798 YOURSELF AND YOUR JOB 15787 EYES WIDE OPEN Choosing an occupation wisely requires information and thought The theme is Dont choose your lifework blindly keep your eyes wide open and find the one that really suits you Such things as training personality wages and work ing conditions will be explainedKs HOW TO IMPROVE YOURSELF AND YOUR COMMUNITY Pt I 30885 By Dr Pierce Harris Pastor of the First Methodist Church Atlanta GeorgiaGsct HOW TO IMPROVE YOURSELF AND YOUR COMMUNITY Pt II 30886 i 25KNOW YOURSELF This series was prepared to develop an understanding and learning of the fundamental similarities between oneself and other persons which in turn lead to a closer kind of human relationship SLej DO YOU GET MAD AT YOUR PARENTS 15822 DO YOU OWE YOUR COMMUNITY ANYTHING 15824 HOW ABOUT TATTLING 15832 HOW CAN YOU BELONG 15827 HOW GROWN UP ARE YOU 15833 IF YOU CANT PLAY GAMES LIKE FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL 15831 IF YOUR PARENT GETS SICK AND YOU MUST GO TO WORK 15826 IS THERE A METHOD TO HELP YOU IN CHOOSING A CAREER 15834 IS YOUR PARENTS OPINION VALUABLE 15825 WHAT ABOUT HIGH SCHOOL 15835 WHAT DO YOU DO WITH LEISURE 15823 WHAT SHOULD YOU DO ABOUT ANGER 15829 WHO GIVES YOU A HEADACHE 15828 WHO MAKES THE RULES 15830 LEARNING TO LIVE A panel of school children discusses topics covering precepts habits and attitudes in sound everyday livingTej ARE GOOD MANNERS IMPORTANT AT HOME 15838 ARE WE RESPONSIBLE FOR OUR OWN GOOD HEALTH 15846 HOW CAN OUR SCHOOLS TEACH US GOOD CITIZENSHIP 15842 HOW CAN WE BE GOOD NEIGHBORS 15837 HOW DO WE INFLUENCE OTHER PEOPLE 15847 HOW DO WE TREAT THE CHILD WHO IS DIFFERENT 15850 IS APPEARANCE OUR FRIEND OR ENEMY 15845 IS RECREATION NECESSARY FOR A BALANCED LIFE 15840 IS SAFETY BUILT BY RULES OR BY US 15841 SHOULD WE ALWAYS DO WHAT THE GANG DOES 15851 WHAT CAN WE CONTRIBUTE TO OUR SCHOOL 15848 WHAT DO BOOKS BRING TO US 15844 WHAT DO WE WANT TO FIND IN OUR TEACHERS 15849 WHAT IS PERSONALITY 15843 WHAT PART DO HABITS PLAY IN OUR LIVES 15836 WHAT QUALITIES MAKE A GOOD FRIEND 15839 LIVING TOGETHER Children know the right answers when they hear them but they must also see them put into practice Insightful coopera tion between school and homeCej AMERICAS POINT FOUR PROGRAM 15874 THE BEST BARBER IN THE WHOLE COUNTRY 15857 COMMUNITY SELF SURVEY 15869 DISCRIMINATION 15865 FALSE IMPRESSIONS 15870 A GUYS FIRST JOB 15860 HARRIETS GOT A BROTHER 15861 HEALTHY NATIONALISM 15872 I WISH I WISH I WISH 15858 MR GANDHI 15873 MR MCWHITS GARDEN 15864 THE NEW KIDS A BULLY 15855 THE POUTER 15863 THE POWWOW 15859 SECOND BASE VIOLIN PLAYER 15852 THE STORY OF EINSTEIN 15853 THE STRANGE MAN THAT CAME TO TOWN 15856 THE SURE CASE 15854 THAT MONEY EATER 15866 THE UNITED NATIONS 15875 THE VISITOR 15868 WE AINT TALKING 15862 WHAT HISTORY TELLS US 15871 WHAT THE CANDIDATES SAY 15867 MAGIC WITH MANNERS Designed to help young people cope successfully with prob lems which they meet as they begin to grow up The empha sis is upon developing a commonsense attitude of considera tion for others rather than upon giving a list of rules Program content is based on material in recognized etiquette books for young peopleTjsc BROTHER AND SISTER TROUBLE ENDING FRICTION AT HOME 15883 FLUBS WITH CLUBS CLUB MANNERS 15886 THE GIFT CAME BACK GIFTGIVING 15887 ITS A DATE DATING 15878 LETTER PERFECT CORRESPONDENCE 15877 THE LOCKED DOORMANNERS AT HOME 15885 THE NEW KIND OF PARTY ENTERTAINING 15881 SCHOOL CAN BE FUN MANNERS AT SCHOOL 15884 SMALL TALK CONVERSATION 15876 THE SOUND OF THE WAY YOU LOOK GROOMING 15880 STORY OF A HOUSE PARTY VISITS 15879 TABLE TALK TABLE MANNERS 15882 THE WAY PEOPLE SEE YOU MANNERS IN PUBLIC PLACES 15888 MEETING THE SITUATION Designed to help teach know how and attitudes as well as aid in personal guidanceNBj BE YOURSELFBE AN INDIVIDUAL RATHER THAN AN IMITATION 15900 CLASSROOM COURTESYCLASSROOM RELATIONSHIPS 15889 FAMILIES CAN BE FUNFAMILY COUNCIL PLAN 15897 IF I WERE YOUINSPECTING CRITICISM 15901 IM PLEASED TO PRESENT INTRODUCING SPEAKERS 15894 IN THE PUBLIC EYEGOOD MANNERS 15896 MAKE YOURSELF AT HOMESOCIAL OBLIGATIONS AS A GUEST 15899 26THE MINORITY WINSORGANIZING LOGICAL ARGUMENTS 15893 NO APPLES NEEDEDGETTING ALONG WITH TEACHERS 15890 ONE MINUTE PLEASESHARING FAMILY TELEPHONE 15898 SNEERS OR CHEERSSPORTSMANSHIP 15892 TABLE TALKTABLE MANNERS 15895 UNDERSTAND YOURSELFFOLLOWING RECOMMENDATIONS 15902 WHAT MAKES A GOOD WORKER EFFICIENT WORK HABITS 15891 HEALTHPROBLEMS AND PRACTICES ADVENTURES IN RESEARCH Highlights medical researchWCjs AN AFFAIR OF THE HEART 15903 COW THAT STOPPED PLAGUE 15904 CRUSADE FOR PURE MILK 15905 THE DISCARDED FORMULASULFA DRUGS 15906 THE GOLDEN MOLDPENICILLIN 15907 GOLDEN TOUCHTUBERCULOSIS 15908 LADY WITH A LAMPFLORENCE NIGHTINGALE 15909 LAMPS FOR HEALTH 15910 LAMPS FOR TOMORROWSUN LAMP 15911 THE LOST CHEMICALDDT 15912 THE MIRACULOUS FLUIDOUR BLOOD 15913 PIERRE BRETONNEAUDIPTHERIA 15914 PLAGUE CONQUERORSMALLPOX 15915 THE RADIUM HOUNDCANCER 15916 EXCURSIONS IN SCIENCE Highlights medical reseaichGEjs ALLERGIESTREATMENT FOR ALLERGIES 15921 BONE BANKMETHODS OF PRESERVING 15922 FLOURINE AND DENTAL DECAY PREVENTING TOOTH DECAY 15923 ISOTOPES IN MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY 15924 RHEUMATIC DISEASECONTROL 15925 THE STING OF DEATHMALARIA 15918 THE SUCCESSFUL FAILUREYELLOW FEVER 15917 THE UNDERSTANDING HEART ANTISEPTIC SURGERY 15919 WONDER WEAPONSMALARIA IN WORLD WARM 15920 GROWING UP Health and safety designed for the lower elementary grades NBe A BOWL OF GOOD CHEERA GOOD BREAKFAST 15930 CRISSCROSS CIRCUSFRESH AIR AND EXERCISE 15931 DOUGLAS TAKES OFF HIS SHIRT PROPER CLOTHES 15933 THE HOLIDAY THAT NEARLY DIDNT HAPPENQUARRELING 15932 THE HORSE THAT HOLLEREDCARE OF TEETH 15927 KITTY AND THE COWSAFETY AND ALERTNESS 15938 LINDA LOSES LINDA WINSA GOOD WINNER OR LOSER 15934 LINDAS CHRISTMAS SURPRISECARE OF PETS 15935 MOTHER MAY 17MANNERS AT HOME 15939 PETER AND THE PUDDLEGROOMING 15926 THIS IS THE WAYSAFETY IN PLAY 15936 TOM THINKS TWICESAFETY AT HOME 15937 TWO PLUS TWO EQUALS FUNCARE OF EYES 15929 THE WITCH WHO WOULDNTTHE SHOWOFF 15928 ALONG LIFE Highlights medical researchMsc ALCOHOLISM Pt I 30890 ALCOHOLISM Pt II 30891 ARTHRITIS 30888 EPILEPSY 30893 A FIGHT AGAINST CANCER 30887 HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE 30894 HOME ACCIDENTS 30889 PSYCHIATRIC ILLNESS Pt I 30895 PSYCHIATRIC ILLNESS Pt II 30896 TUBERCULOSIS 30892 YOUR HEALTH AND YOU Health problems suitable for upper elementary and junior high school presentationMej ACCIDENT PREVENTION ON THE HIGHWAY AND ON THE FARM 16029 ADVANCING TO VICTORY OVER TUBERCULOSIS 15953 BENJAMIN FRANKLINS INTEREST IN HEALTH 16007 THE BODYS AIR CONDITIONING DEVICE 15957 THE BODYS CAMERA 15963 BONES ARE INTERESTING STRUCTURES 16003 BONES ARE INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT STRUCTURES 15956 THE CAMERA OF THE BODY 16050 CHEMICAL MESSENGERS 15958 CHEMICAL REGULATORS 16008 CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD 15978 THE COMMUNITY LOOKS AT HEALTH 16012 CONTROLLING DISEASES 15977 THE CONTROL OF DISEASES SPREAD FROM PERSON TO PERSON 16033 THE COVERING OF THE BODY 16039 A DEFINITION OF HEALTH 16027 DISEASE AGENTS 16031 DISEASES SPREAD FROM ANIMALS TO MAN 16035 DISPOSING OF THE BODYS WASTE 16043 THE EAR IS A REMARKABLE ORGAN 16049 THE EYES AND EARS 16009 THE EYES AND EARS 15974 FACTS ABOUT POLIO 15942 500 HUMAN GUINEA PIGS 15940 THE FRAMEWORK OF THE BODY 16038 GOOD NUTRITION AND GOOD HEALTH 15947 GOOD NUTRITION AND GOOD HEALTH 15997 GOOD NUTRITION 16041 GOOD TEETH 16018 27GOOD TEETH HEALTHY TEETH 16052 THE HANDS 16010 A HEALTHFUL COMMUNITY 16053 HEALTHFUL LIVING 15943 HEALTHY MINDS IN HEALTHY BODIES 16006 HEROES OF HEALTH 15993 HOW CAN WE PROTECT OUR HEARING 15964 THE ILLS OF OLD AGE Pt I 30897 THE ILLS OF OLD AGE Pt II 30898 IMPORTANT DISEASES SPREAD TO MAN BY INSECTS 16036 INSECTS AND DISEASES 15976 INSECTS AND WORLD HISTORY 16014 INSECTS WHICH ARE FOES OF MAN 15970 LOOKING FORWARD TO VACATION 16055 MANS BATTLE AGAINST DISEASE Pt I 16015 MANS BATTLE AGAINST DISEASE Pt II 16016 MANS BATTLE AGAINST DISEASE Pt Ill 16017 MEDICINE IN BRITAIN Pt I 16022 MEDICINE IN BRITAir Pt II 16023 MEDICINE IN BRITAIN Pt Ill 16024 MEDICINE IN BRITAIN Pt IV 16025 MEDICINE IN BRITAIN Pt V 16026 MENTAL HEALTH Pt I 15980 MENTAL HEALTH Pt II 15981 MENTAL HEALTH Pt Ill 15982 MENTAL HEALTH Pt IV 15983 MENTAL HEALTH Pt V 15984 MENTAL HEALTH Pt VI 15985 MUSCLES AND EXERCISE 16004 NONE OF US LIVES TO HIMSELF 15971 ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER 30902 OUR DAILY BREAD 30901 PFC BILL SMITH 30899 PREVENTING CONTAGIOUS DISEASES 15967 THE PROCESS OF DIGESTION 16042 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 15948 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 15954 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 15961 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 15968 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 15973 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT THE HUMAN BODY 15975 RESPIRATION 16045 REST AND RELAXATION 16046 REST AND SLEEP ARE VERY NECESSARY FOR HEALTHFUL LIVING 15952 REST AND SLEEP ARE VERY NECESSARY 15999 SAFE AND HEALTHFUL VACATIONS 16020 SAFE AND HEALTHFUL VACATIONS 15972 SAFETY AT HOME AND AT SCHOOL 15944 SAFETY AT HOME AND AT SCHOOL 15994 SAFETY AT HOME AND AT SCHOOL 16028 THE SAFETY OF THE WATER WE DRINK 16013 SAFETY ON THE HIGHWAY 15945 SAFETY ON THE HIGHWAY 15995 THE SEARCH 30900 THE SKIN HAS SEVERAL JOBS TO DO FOR US 16002 THE SKIN HAS SEVERAL JOBS 15955 SOCIALIZED MEDICINE 16021 SOME AMERICAN HEALTH HEROES 15962 SOME DISEASES SPREAD BY ANIMALS 15969 THE SPREAD OF DISEASE AGENTS 16032 STIMULANTS AND NARCOTICS 15965 THE STORY OF FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE 16019 THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR 16000 THE STORY OF MANS SEARCH FOR HEALTHI 16030 THE STORY OF MANS SEARCH FOR HEALTHII 16034 THE STORY OF MANS SEARCH FOR HEALTHIII 16037 THE STORY OF MANS SEARCH FOR HEALTHIV 16040 THE STORY OF MANS SEARCH FOR HEALTHV 16044 THE STORY OF MANS SEARCH FOR HEALTHVI 16048 THE STORY OF MANS SEARCH FOR HEALTHVII 16051 THE STORY OF MANS SEARCH FOR HEALTHVIM 16054 THE STORY OF THE BLOOD 1Lj59 THE STORY OF THE CHRISTMAS SEAL 16005 TAKING CARE OF THE TEETH 15960 THE TASK OF THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM 15951 THAT THEY MAY LIVE 15941 THE TROUBLE SHOOTERS 30903 THE VALUE OF REST AND SLEEP 16047 A VISIT AT THE HOME OF EDWARD JENNER 15996 A VISIT TO WILLIAM HARVEYS NATIVE CITY 16011 WAYS THE BODY GETS RID OF WASTE MATERIAL 15979 WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR HEALTH 16001 WE HAVE MANY PERSONS TO THANK FOR OUR GOOD HEALTH 15950 WHAT IS THE MOST NEARLY PERFECT FOOD 15998 WHAT IS THE MOST NEARLY PERFECT FOOD 15949 WHY DO WE GET SICK 15966 WHY SHOULD WE REMEMBER THE 200TH BIRTHDAY C EDWARD JENNER 15946 HISTORYGEORGIA See GeorgiaHistory And Personalities HISTORYNORTH AMERICA THE KENSINGTON RUNE STONE 30904 A recorded interview with Olaf Ohman who as a small boy found this controversial relic on his fathers farmMjs THIS IS PUERTO RICO Documentary reports designed to give an honest and dramat ic picture of our island possession in the Carib beanUSGejs THE CONTRASTS 15986 Accents the basic contrasts of Puerto Rico THE CUSTOMS 15988 Describes the customs and manners of the people and includes authentic recordings of native Puerto Rican music the shoeshine boy in the streets the vendor in the market place the chief newscaster on the radio their favorite crooner a typical radio commercial the lottery ticket vendors Puerto Rican Christmas Carols etc 28BSSHHBbBbUUHUHBH THE ISLAND 15990 Introducing the listener to the geographic location of the island THE LAND 15989 The basic problem of the Islandtoo many people for too little landis dramatically explained in this report PAST PRESENT AND FUTURE 15991 Dramatizes the high points in the history of Puerto Rico including how it became part of us and we of it How it is governed today and of its hopes for the future THE PEOPLE 15987 Explains historical origins gives a demonstration of the use of their Spanish language and in general draws a pic ture of the people as a whole HISTORYUNITED STATES THE AMERICAN TRAIL History of the United StatesVFWjs THE BLUE YONDER 16067 THc BRAVE FLAG 16068 THE CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH 16064 THE DISPATCH TO NEW YORK 16056 THE GOLDEN OCEAN 16061 LEWIS AND CLARK EXPEDITION 16059 THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE 16058 THE MAGIC WIRE 16062 TH E N EW SOUTH 16066 THE NORTHWEST ORDINANCE 16057 ON TO MONTEREY 16063 THE RICH DESERT 16065 SAMUEL SLATERS MACHINE 16060 CAVALCADE OF AMERICA Famous persons and events in American historyVejs ABRAHAM LINCOLN 30905 ASAMANTHINKETH 30906 BENEDICT ARNOLD 30907 DOCTOR FRANKLIN GOES TO COURT 30908 FRANCIS SCOTT KEY 30909 JANE ADAMS OF HULL HOUSE 30910 JOHN BROWN 30911 MYSTERY OF THE SPOTTED DEATH 30912 NANCY HANKS 30913 OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES 30914 OUR CONSTITUTION 30915 THE RED DEATH 30916 ROBERT E LEE 30917 ROGER WILLIAMS 30918 SAM HOUSTON 30919 THE STORY OF JOHN FITCH 30920 SUSAN B ANTHONY 30921 THOMAS PAINE 30922 TISQUANTUM 30923 THE UNDEFENDED BORDER 30924 VALLEY FORGE 30925 WALTER REED 30927 WALT WHITMAN 30926 YOUNG ANDY JACKSON 30928 THE CHEROKEES IN THE WHITE MANS PATH A short course in the history of the Cherokee Nation Dr Henry T Malone is a recognized authority on Cherokee his tory and loreEjsc THE CHEROKEES BECOME A NATION 90000 GOVERNMENTAL PROGRESS 90007 LITERARY PROGRESS 90008 REACTION TO CHRISTIAN MISSIONS 90006 FOOTSTEPS OF THE FREE Presents historical figures who valued freedom and whose lives shed light upon the ideas and principles in our American tradition of freedomNjs AS A PRINCE IN HIS CASTLE 16094 BIND UP THE NATIONS WOUNDS i6080 CONGRESS SHALL MAKE NO LAW 16078 D BOONECILLED A BAR HERE 16072 EQUAL BEFORE THE LAW 16090 ETERNAL VIGILANCE 16098 FOSSILATED FEMALES 16089 THE GREAT DISSENTER 16084 THE GREAT PACIFICATOR 16079 HABEAS CORPUS 16097 THE LAST SIXGUN SHERIFF 16093 THE LAW PROTECTETH THE ICING 16070 THE MAN FROM THE INDIES 16077 MISTER CHIEF JUSTICE 16081 A MOST WEIGHTY VOYAGE 16071 MY OWN FOUR WALLS 16088 NOLICHUCKY JACK 16073 ON LARNING 16091 POOR RICHARD 16074 A RISING NOT A SETTING SUN 16076 THE STAGE OF CONFUSION 16087 TOO Wl LD TO TAME 16086 TO SECURE THESE RIGHTS 16075 TRUTH IN ACTION 16092 TWELVE GOOD MEN AND TRUE 16095 WE THE PEOPLE 16083 WHO BUYS LOBSTERS 16096 WORTH MORE THAN FRUITS OF GOLD 16069 YOU CANT TALK ABOUT THAT 16085 YOUNG HICKORY 16082 HISTORY Radio dramatizations of famous American historical events CBSejsc AMERICAN POLITICAL AND SOCIAL CUSTOMSFOLKWAYS 30936 ANDREWS RAIDGREAT LOCOMOTIVE CHASE 30931 BIKINI ABOMB WITNESS 16100 THE BOSTON MASSACRE 30930 THE BURNING OF WASHINGTON1814 30929 CASEY JONES FIREMANTRAIN WRECK 16099 FATHER OF AMERICAN PSYCHIATRY DR BENJAMIN RUSH 30934 JAPANESE ENVOY ARRIVAL AT IE SHIMA 30939 JAPANESE SURRENDER BROADCAST Pt I 30940 JAPANESE SURRENDER BROADCAST Pt II 30941 JOHN C FREMONTEXPLORER 30933 JOHN PETER ZENGERFREE PRESS 30935 THE MONITOR AND THE MERRIMAC IRONCLADS 30932 SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL Pt I 30937 SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL Pt II 30938 VOICES OF THE PRESIDENTS T ROOSEVELT TO EISENHOWER 15992 29THE LEGACY OF JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 60054 Excerpts from Kennedys speeches and press conferences woven together by a narrativewhich puts into perspective those ideas for which he fought MUsc MILESTONES OF FREEDOM Dramaticdocumentary programs on the American Revolu tion The stories unfold in actual words of participants and eyewitnesses as recorded in original manuscripts and docu mentsMUjs BATTLE OF LONG ISLAND BATTLE OF QUEBEC BATTLE OF SARATOGA BATTLE OF TRENTON BUNKER HILL THE BURNING OF FALMOUTH CAPTURE OF FORT TICONDEROGA DEATH OF NATHAN HALE EVACUATION OF NEW YORK LEXINGTON AND CONCORD THE PRIVATEERS SIEGE OF BOSTON WASHINGTON TAKES COMMAND 16109 16108 16113 16112 16103 16105 16102 16110 16111 16101 16106 16107 16104 THE NEW ENGLAND RENAISSANCE Impact of The New England Renaissance thought on the ac tivities of the Transcendentalists and on our lives todayI sct BE ASHAMED TO DIE 30944 Amos Bronson Alcott and Horace Mann BROOK FARM REVISITED 30951 Brook Farm as it is today BUILD THEREFORE YOUR OWN WORLD 30943 The slavery question religious and educational conflicts CONCORD REVISITED 30952 A tour of Concord EXPLANATION 30950 Transcendental Philosophy and its roots FAMILY TRADITIONS 30953 Interviews with direct descendants of Emerson and Al cott HIGH THOUGHTSSIMPLE LIVING 30942 Background for the New England Renaissance LIKE A LITTLE HEAVEN 30945 The Brook Farm and Fruitlands experiments A LITTLE STRANGENESS BETWEEN US 30949 Nathaniel Hawthorne TO BE AWAKE IS TO BE ALIVE 30948 Henry David Thoreau THE TRANSCENDENTALISTS AND US 30954 Transcendentalist influence on our thinking today TRUST THYSELF 30947 Ralph Waldo Emerson WITHIN MYSELF AN IMMENSE FORCE 30946 Margaret Fuller THEY BENT OUR EAR Some carped some criticized some counseled some pre dicted here are dramaticdocumentary radio appraisals of life in the infant American republic by travelers who came to the United States in the second quarter of the 19th Century and wrote what they sawKjsct CHARLES DICKENS FRANCIS JOSEPH GRUND FREDRIKA BREMER HARRIET MARTINEAU JAMES FENIMORE COOPER JAMES SILK BUCKINGHAM MICHEL CHEVALIER AND THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN MRS FRANCES TROLLOPE SIR CHARLES LYELL WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY TO BUILD A NATION Programs about American historyI ejs 30963 30958 30967 30957 30961 30960 30962 30956 30965 30966 AMERICA GROWS CONTENT 16126 AMERICA REJECTS THE LEAGUE 16116 AMERICAS STOMACH IS FULL 16127 THE ART OF THE THIRTIES 16136 BLACK FRIDAY 16128 THE DEEPENING SHADOWS 16137 THE DEPRESSION HITS 16129 EUROPE LOOKS FOR PEACE 16117 EUROPE RETURNS TO NORMALCY 16118 THE HALL OF MIRRORS 16114 HOW OTHERS ARE BUILDING A NATION 16131 JOHN DEWEY CHANGES EDUCATION 16122 THE MAN FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT 16132 THE MAN HERBERT HOOVER 16120 MODERN RADIO IS BORN 16124 THE NEW DEAL 16133 PEACE IN AMERICA 16119 PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLIDGE 16125 PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER 16130 PRESIDENT WARREN HARDING 16121 THE ROARING TWENTIES 16123 THE SECOND TERM 16135 WENDELL WILKIE AND ONE WORLD 16138 WOODROW Wl LSON AND THE LEAGUE 16115 WORKERS RETURN TO THEIR JOBS 16134 TO MAKE MEN FREE Authentic dramatized accounts of major battles and inci dents in the Civil War in which Michigan troops played signif icant rolesMUjs ANTIETAM BATTLE OF FRANKLIN CEDAR CREEK CHANCELLORSVILLE CHATTANOOGA CHICKAMAUGA ESCAPE FROM LIBBY PRISON FIRST BULL RUN FREDERICKSBURG GETTYSBURG PETERSBURG SEVEN DAYS OF BATTLE SHERMAN LEAVES ATLANTA SHILOH SPOTTSYLVANIA COURT HOUSE STONES RIVER VICKSBURG THE WILDERNESS 16142 16156 16152 16145 16148 16147 16149 16139 16155 16146 16154 16141 16153 16140 16151 16143 16144 16150 ALEXANDER MACKAY CAPTAIN BASIL HALL CAPTAIN FREDERICK MARRYAT 30964 30955 30959 TREASURES OFF THE SHELF Adventurous dramatic series recreating events of American history and based on original documents Stories dramatize the historical period from which they cameMUejs 30moMsWcmmm COLUMBUS LETTER 30968 THE CRISIS 30979 THE DECOY 30970 THE GENERAL YORKTOWN SURRENDERS 30980 GOLD FOR YORKTOWN 30978 GRIM JOURNEY 30973 LETTER TO ANDRE 30969 THE LONG SIEGE 30975 THE LOYALIST 30974 PATH OF GLORY 30977 PREACHER TRELL 30971 SACROBOSCOS SPHERES 30972 VALLEY FORGE 30976 WHY DID THE SOUTH LOSE THE CIVIL WAR Pt I 30981 Many reasons are advanced by prominent historians W jsc WHY DID THE SOUTH LOSE THE CIVIL WAR Pt II 30982 THE WORLD OF IDEAS To encourage students to develop sound ideas about demo cratic citizenship brotherhood and freedom Significant doc uments in American history are studiedCejs ABRAHAM LINCOLNS FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRESS 16171 THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION 16159 THE ATLANTIC CHARTER 16183 THE BILL OF RIGHTS 16161 CALHOUN ON THE SLAVERY QUESTION 16169 THE CONSTITUTION 16160 THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE 16158 DRED SCOTT VERSUS SANFORD 16170 THE FARMER AND THE LABORER 16174 THE FEDERALIST PAPERS 16162 FOUR FREEDOMS 16182 FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELTS FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRESS 16180 THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS AND THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION 16172 IMPERIAL AMERICA 16175 THE JACKSONIAN HERITAGE 16166 THE JEFFERSONIAN HERITAGE 16164 THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS 16178 THE LIBERATOR 16168 LIBERTY AND UNION 16167 LINCOLNS SECOND INAUGURAL ADDRESS 16173 THE MONROE DOCTRINE 16165 THE NEW NATIONALISM AND THE NEW FREEDOM 16176 THE ROOSEVELT REVOLUTION 16181 RUGGED INDIVIDUALISM 16179 WASHINGTONS FAREWELL ADDRESS 16163 WHAT MAKES A GOOD AMERICAN 16157 WILSONS WAR MESSAGE 16177 HISTORYWORLD CHILDREN OF OTHER LANDS Enriches childrens knowledge of other lands The stories written by those who have seen different parts of the world are personal descriptions of a wide variety of peoples seen through the everyday life of their childrenNpe AMONG THE BEDOUIN ARABS AMONG THE FIJI ISLANDERS AMONG THE MAORIS OF NEW ZEALAND IN AN INDIAN VILLAGE IN AN ISRAELI SETTLEMENT IN GHANA IN THE AUSTRALIAN OUTBACK SHEPHERDS OF THE TRANSYLVANIA ALPS THE DISTANT LANDS Historical dramas recreate the pastI eJ FERDINAND MAGELLAN GEORGE ROGERS CLARK GREAT SALT LAKE THE GREAT PACIFIC HENRY HUDSON JEDEDIAH SMITH JOHN FRANKLIN JOHN POWELL JOHNSEVIER LAW AND ORDER IN THE OREGON WILDERNESS THE LURE OF FAR HORIZONS MAGELLANS OF THE AIR MAN AT THE ROOF OF THE WORLD MARCUS WHITMAN MISSION BELLS IN CALIFORNIA THE MYSTERY OF THE LOST COLONY NEW PATHS ACROSS A CHARTLESS SEA NEW SKY LANES ABOVE AMERICA OVERLAND TO THE GREAT NORTHWEST PIERRE RADISSON THE PILGRIMS AT PLYMOUTH RACE TO THE FROZEN SOUTH RENE SIEUR DE LA SALLE ROBERT GRAY THEODORE JUDAH TRAIL BLAZER OF THE WILDERNESS ROAD WHITE MEN ON THE MIGHTY MISSISSIPPI WITH A NOSE FOR NEW TERRITORY AND A TONGUE FOR TALL TALES 16189 16187 16185 16188 16190 16191 16186 16184 16206 16211 16202 16194 16207 16214 16217 16216 16210 16200 16192 16219 16203 16215 16197 16196 16193 16205 16201 16212 16209 16204 16208 16213 16218 16198 16195 16199 HANDS ACROSS THE WORLD Designed to promote understanding of various countries through the careful integration of song and storySDej AUSTRALIA AUSTRIA BRAZIL CANADA CHINA CZECHOSLOVAKIA DENMARK ENGLAND FRANCE GERMANY GREECE INDIA IRELAND ISRAEL ITALY JAPAN MEXICO THE NETHERLANDS NORWAY 16244 16228 16246 16247 16241 16229 16233 16220 16223 16227 16236 16239 16222 16237 16225 16242 16245 16230 16231 31THE PHILIPPINES 16243 POLAND 16235 RUSSIA 16234 SCOTLAND 16221 SPAIN 16224 SWEDEN 16232 SWITZERLAND 16226 THAILAND 16240 UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA 16238 UNITED STATES 16248 HISTORY Historical recreations dramatically presentedIUjs AMERICANS BREAK AWAY 162G7 AMERICANS CONQUER A CONTINENT 16299 AMERICANS DEMAND THEIR RIGHTS 16289 AMERICANS PLAN FOR EDUCATION 16288 AMERICANS PUSH WEST 16296 ANCIENT EGYPT 16252 ATHENS BECOMES THE CENTER OF CULTURE 16257 CEDRICGOESTO A FAIR 16270 CEDRIC GOES TO A TOURNAMENT 16269 CEDRIC GOES TO SCHOOL 16268 CHRISTIANITY COMES TO ROME 16259 CHRISTIANITY ENCOUNTERS A RIVAL 16262 CHRISTIANS IN ARMOR 16265 A CIVILIZATION OF SEGMENTS 16251 A CONQUEROR COMES AND GOES NAPOLEON 16293 THE EGYPT OF TODAY 16253 THE EMPIRE AND THE CAESARS 16260 ENGLISHMEN CHANGE RULERS 16283 ENGLISHMEN COME TO AMERICA 16282 ENGLISHMEN GO TO SEA 16281 EUROPE DISCOVERS THE NEW WORLD 16272 EUROPE FINDS WEALTH IN ASIA 16284 EUROPE RE DISCOVERS THE FAR EAST 16271 FACTORIES AND CITIES GROW 16297 FRANCE LEAVES NORTH AMERICA 16286 FRENCHMEN REVOLT 16292 FRENCHMEN SUPPORT A KING 16291 THE GREEKS LEARN QUICKLY 16255 THE GROWTH OF THE ROMAN REPUBLIC 16258 THE HEBREWS FIND A NEW WAY OF LIFE 16254 HOW IT ALL ADDS UP 16274 A KING SIGNS 16277 LEAVE IT TO THE EXPERTS 16249 LOOK AT OURSELVES 16273 MANUSCRIPTS BECOME BOOKS 16279 THE MARCH OF CIVILIZATION BEGINS 16250 MEDIEVAL ENGLANDA FAMOUS PILGRIMAGE 16267 MIDDLE AGESCITY LIFE 16266 MIDDLE AGESSWORD AND SICKLE 16264 A NEW CHURCH BEGINS 16280 A NEW EUROPE APPEARS 16294 THE NEW WORLD CHANGES THE OLD 16300 NORTHERN INVADERS 16261 NORTHERN SEA ROVERS 16263 THE OLD AND THE NEW 16275 OUR LANGUAGE GROWS AND CHANGES 16276 THE PEOPLE BUILD A CATHEDRAL 16278 PRUSSIA BECOMES A POWER 16290 RUSSIA EXPANDS 16285 SLAVES ARE FREED 16298 SOUTH AMERICANS BREAK AWAY 16295 WHAT THE GREEKS GAVE US 16256 HISTORY Dramatizations of American History WCjsc CLINTONS DITCH THE CONESTOGA WAGON THE KENSINGTON STONE THE MODERN VIKING OLD IRONSIDES THE PRESIDENT AND THE PLOW RAILS FOR AMERICA SHIP THAT NEVER CAME IN THE TEN MUSKETS THE TIME CAPSULE TYPEWRITER HISTORY THE UNKEPTSECRET UNCLE SAMS ATTIC 16301 16302 16303 16304 16305 16306 16307 16308 16309 16310 16311 16312 16313 MUSEUM TOURS Dramatic programs on the ancient and present worldUO j AMERICA BEFORE COLUMBUS 16323 ANCIENT WELLS AND CISTERNS IN ATHENS 16321 THE BUFFALO HUNTERS 16324 DIGGING UP THE PAST 16320 THE FEATHERED KINGDOM 16317 THE GREEN EARTH 16315 MILLIONS OF YEARS AGO 16314 THE MINERAL QUARTZ 16319 MONEY AND BANKING IN THE ANCIENT WORLD 16325 PYRAMIDS IN THE JUNGLE 16322 STORY OF MAMMALS 16316 THE TREK WESTWARD 16327 THE WORLD OF FISHES 16318 A WORLD OF MUSIC PRIMITIVE MUSIC 16326 ONE NATION INDIVISIBLE Documentaries delineate the rise of nationalism in countries around the worldMUs CHINA EGYPT GHANA HUNGARY INDIA INDONESIA INTERNATIONALISM IRELAND JAPAN NORTH AFRICA THE PHILIPPINES THE RISE OF NATIONALISM RUSSIA 30992 30991 30989 30994 30986 30993 30995 30984 30988 30987 30985 30983 30990 YOU ARE THERE Dramatic recreations of historical events by Columbia Broad casting Company Vjs ALEXANDER THE GREAT SEEKS MASTERY OF THE WORLD Pt I ALEXANDER THE GREAT SEEKS MASTERY OF THE WORLD Pt II ALEXANDER THE GREAT SEEKS MASTERY OF THE WORLD Pt Ill 30996 30997 30998 32 MAXIMILLIAN THE STAMP ACT ST THOMAS TRIAL OF AARON BURR TRIAL OF MARIE ANTOINETTE TRIAL OF TOM THUMB TRIAL OF WILLIAM PENN WOMENS RIGHTS CONVENTION 30999 31001 31000 31002 31003 31005 31004 31006 HOLIDAYS TOWARD A PEACEFUL WORLD 16330 United Nations Day TOWARD SERVICE AND CITIZENSHIP 16346 Girl Scout Week THE WEARINOF THE GREEN 16348 St Patricks Day WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE 16343 Lincolns Birthday HUMAN RELATIONS A DAY TO REMEMBER Dramatically highlights many of the birthdays and anniver saries celebrated during the school yearCsjs ADVENTURES IN READING 16333 Childrens Book Week AMERICAN HARVEST 16334 Thanksgiving CALENDAR STORY 16339 A Happy New Year CAROLS AND CUSTOMS 16338 A Merry Christmas EVERY VOTE COUNTS 16332 Election Day EYES ON A NEW WORLD 16329 Columbus Day FIRST IN WAR FIRST IN PEACE 16344 Washingtons Birthday FOR GOD AND COUNTRY 16341 Boy Scout Day FROM HOLLAND TO AMERICA 16335 Festival of St Nicholas FROM SEA TO SHINING SEA 16354 The First Transcontinental Railroad THE GENTLEMAN FROM VIRGINIA 16351 Jeffersons Birthday GHOSTS GHOULS AND GOBLINS 16331 Halloween THE GREAT CHICAGO FIRE 16328 Fire Prevention Week THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH 16350 The Circus Comes to Town GUARANTEE OF FREEDOM 16336 Bill of Rights Day A HERITAGE OF HONOR 16342 Negro History Week LIBERTY OR DEATH 16347 Patrick Henrys Immortal Speech THE LONG GREY LINE 16349 West Point PLANNING FOR PROGRESS 16340 Benjamin Franklins Birthday PLAY BALL 16352 The Baseball Season Opens THE QUALITY OF MERCY 16345 Red Cross Week SALUDOS AMIGOS 16353 PanAmerican Day THE SEASON OF GOOD WILL 16337 A Merry Christmas THE SPIRIT OF ST LOUIS 16356 Lindbergh Arrives in Paris THESE HONORED DEAD 16357 Memorial Day THEY STAND PREPARED 16355 Armed Forces Day THE MINDS OF MEN Explorations into effective living in programs which combine dramatized life experiences with the commentary of articu late and authoritative specialists in human relations The area chosen for exploration and discussion are designed to reflect a clearer picture of our human needs attitudes and feelings as that picture is revealed in the dimensions of everyday in the lives of ordinary peopleKsct AND MINE ALONEJEALOUSY 31014 BUT ONLY TIME FOR GRIEF LEGITIMATE INGREDIENT 31C16 THE CHANGING HEARTMATURING LOVE 31015 THE DISTANCE WITHINDEPENDENCE AND INDEPENDENCE 31013 FETTERED ARE THE FREE DEPENDENCY 31012 THE GLASS WALLRECOGNITION AND EXPRESSION OF FEELINGS 31017 GOD WALKS HIS SOFTEST IN GRAND MOTHERS ROOMRELIGION 31018 I TOLD MY WRATHANGER AS AN EMOTION 31010 THE LONG ANGERANGER AS DESTRUCTION 31011 THE MASQUERADERSDENIAL OF FEAR 31009 THE PEACEMAKERTRUiH NATURE OF PEACE 31019 SAFE LITTLE WORLDTHE FEAR OF FEAR ITSELF 31008 YOUNG MAN AFRAIDTHE FACES OF FEAR 31007 JOURNALISM NEWS IN TWENTIETH CENTURY AMERICA Shows something of the work and aims of American journal ists Distinguished reporters and commentators explain their roles and tell what they think the future holds for news re portingMUs BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN 31021 THE BROADCAST INTERVIEW 31046 THE COLUMNIST PRESSURES AND PROBLEMS 31047 THE COMMUNITY PRESS 31044 EDITORIALIZING 31035 EDUCATION FOR JOURNALISM 31030 THE FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT 31020 FREEDOM OF INFORMATION 31034 IS THE PUBLIC APATHETIC 31033 THE NEWS MAGAZINE 31045 THE NEWSMAN OF THE FUTURE 31032 33 THE NEWS MEDIA COMPETITION AND CHANGE Pt I 31038 THE NEWS MEDIA COMPETITION AND CHANGE Pt II 31039 THE NEWS MEDIA COMPETITION AND CHANGE P I 31040 Tite NEWS MEDIA COMPETITION AND CHANGE Pt IV 31041 NEWSPAPERS BETTER THAN EVER 31037 OBJECTIVE REPORTING 31036 THE PRESIDENT AND THE PRESS Pt I 31026 THE PRESIDENT AND THE PRESS Pt II 31027 RACE RELATIONS AND THE PRESS 31042 THE ROLE OF THE PRESS SECRETARY 31028 SECRECY AND SECURITY IN WASHINGTON 31029 SPONSORS AND ADVERTISERS 31043 THE SYNDICATED COLUMNIST 31048 THE UNITED NATIONS REPORTER 31022 THE WASHINGTON COMPLEX 31030 THE WASHINGTON REPORTER 31025 THE WIRE SERVICES 31024 WOMEN IN JOURNALISM 31023 THAT YOU MAY KNOW A study of newspapers magazines movies radio and tele vision as media of mass communicationIUsc ALL SIZES AND KINDS 16379 AMERICAS MAGAZINES 16366 BEHIND THE RADIO DIAL 16373 BOOKS TO FIT THE POCKET 16369 COMMERCIALS PAY THE BILLS 16376 GETTING THE MOST OUT OF RADIO 16375 HOW MAGAZINES ARE MADE 16367 HOW MOVIES ARE MADE 16371 HOW TO CHOOSE A BALANCED DIET 16368 HOW TO READ A NEWSPAPER 16360 JUDGE WHAT YOU KNOW 16365 MANY KINDS OF MOVIES 16372 MOVIES THEN AND NOW 16370 THE NEWSPAPERS CONSCIENCE 16364 OPINIONS TOO 16362 SEEING IS BELIEVING 16377 SEVENTEENTH CENTURY BEGINNING 16359 SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES 16378 THAT YOU MAY KNOW 16358 THAT YOU MAY KNOW AGAIN 16381 WHAT SHALL WE LISTEN TO 16374 WHATS NEWS 16361 WHO PAYS FOR THE NEWS 16363 YOU ARE THE TARGET 16380 LATIN LANGUAGE LATIN Designed for use in teaching of LatinMj CICERO AGAINST CATILINE 16382 HOW CEASAR SPOKE 16383 HOW WORDS CHANGE Pt I 16384 HOW WORDS CHANGE Pt II 16385 HOW WORDS WORK 16386 LATINE LOQUIMUR A series of dialogues in Latin interspersed with English graded for increasing audioability They center around Mar cus a foreign visitor to an American school who prefers to talk Latin because his English is weak Marcus difficulties with English and his protestations that Latin is simpler point a moral New Latin words and idioms are made clear by as sociation or parallel English statements Greetings and con versational idioms are used throughout the seriesCjs A DISCUSSION IN ENGLISH 16391 DISCUSSION OF SIMPLE LATIN SENTENCES IN LATIN 16389 GENERAL CONVERSATION ABOUT THINGS IN THE CLASSROOM 16387 SYSTEMATIC INTRODUCTION OF VOCABULARY FOR THINGS IN THE CLASSROOM 16388 VERB FORMS TENSES MOODS PRINCIPAL PARTS 16390 LATIN THE BASIC STRUCTURES Pronunciation conjugation vowel and pattern practice tapes for use in beginning LatinMUjs PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE TAPE TAPE TAPE TAPE TAPE TAPE TAPE TAPE NO 1 NO 2 NO 3 NO 4 NO 5 NO 6 NO 7 NO 8 31049 31050 31051 31052 31053 31054 31055 31056 LECTURES IN ENGLISH Lectures in both English and Latin by Norman J DeWitt and others to be used as background material for studying Latin languageUMjs AT HOME WITH THE GAULS BEFORE CAESAR CAME THE CATACOMBS OF ROME THE CITY OF OLYNTHUS HOW THEATERS BEGAN Pt I HOW THEATERS BEGAN Pt II 31060 31057 31058 31059 16392 16393 QUISSUM Riddles and anecdotes spoken in Latin for ready comprehen sion Intended to teach the student to understand Latin by ear as well as by eye Vocabulary is graded so as to enable students of all levels to make use of these tapesCj ABRAHAM LINCOLN 16394 CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS PETER RABBIT GEORGE WASHINGTON 16395 JULIUS CAESAR 16396 LITTLE BOY BLUE THE LITTLE RED HEN 16397 SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS 16398 LIBRARIES LIBRARY Orients students and teachers to important aspects of library usage They are versatile in that they may be used by a single student a small group large group or by an entire class Gjs THE APPROACH TO REFERENCE BOOKS AND ENCYCLOPEDIAS 16401 34m THE CARD CATALOG 16399 THE DEWEY DECIMAL SYSTEM OF CLASSIFICATION 16400 AN INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL AND SPECIALIZED REFERENCE BOOKS 16402 PERIODICALS AND THE READERS GUIDE TO PERIODICAL LITERATURE 16403 THE TEACHER AND THE LIBRARY 16404 LITERATURECOMMENTARIES AUTHORS FOR CHILDREN Childrens authors illustrators and editors answer questions about themselves and their books from elementary school children who are familiar with the authors works The inter views cover creative writing the background for individual titles personal philosophy of the authors and other topics of interestMUe DR IRVING ADLER AND MRS RUTH ADLER ELEANORCLYMER ELIZABETH ENRIGHT ESTER WIER FREDGIPSON HELEN HOKE JEAN LEE LATHAM LOUIS SLOBODKIN MAIA WOJCIECHOWSKA MARGUERITE DE ANGELI MARGUERITE HENRY MAUD HART LOVELACE MR EDWIN TUNIS PEARL BUCK PHYLLIS WHITNEY REBAPAEFFMIRSKY REBECCA CAUDILL 31061 16406 16407 16414 16408 31064 16410 31065 16415 31063 16409 16411 31066 16405 16413 16412 31062 BOOK CHATS WITH FAMOUS AUTHORS Authors comment on many interesting people and incidents connected with the writing of each book Material for high school English and Journalism classes presented through in terviews with leading writers and publishersMjc ALLEN TATE ARTHUR MIZENER AUDIE MURPHY BENNETCERF BETTY SMITH BILL MARTIN BILL OBRIEN BLAGAN AND MCDERMIT CAROLYN GORDON CECIL TILTON COLONEL HARRY SNYDER COUNTESS OF LISTWELL DR ANCELKEYS DR BROWN DR ERVINCERLIN DR HERBERT GRAF DR MARGARET MEAD FRANCES CARPENTER FREDERICK MANFRED HELEN ACKER ANDERSON HELEN CLAPESTATTLE HYREN HADEN JAMESFARRELL JANE MCCARTY 16428 16421 16456 16431 16416 16430 16423 16444 16426 16459 16420 16454 16418 16467 16447 16424 16451 16462 16429 16460 16433 16466 16427 16434 JANE MACELVAIN JO BYRNE JOHN CALDWELL JOHN GROWTH JOHN K SHERMAN LINDER ANDHOLTEN LOUIS MCNEISE MAUDE HART LOVELACE MRS ALICE CARLSON MRS BUCHANNAN MRS HALE MACLAREN MRS JOHN WILSON MRS KELLELEY MRS M WALKABART NORMAN COUSINS OGDEN NASH PAUL HILLSTEAD PHIL JORDAN PROFESSOR QUINLEN RICHARD HARRISON ROBERT PENN WARREN ROBERT W SMITH RUDY BRECK SIGARDHOLE STEPHEN SPENDER VERA KELSEY WALTER J WILWERDING WALT KELLEY WERNER LEVI 16457 16435 16453 16463 16443 16439 16461 16425 16438 16446 16441 16419 16442 16450 31067 16464 16432 16455 16452 16445 16417 16437 16449 16458 16465 16422 16436 16440 16448 LISTEN AMERICA Writers speak to the American people using drama lecture and dialogueUNjsct ARCHIBALD MACLEISH ARTHUR MILLER BETTY SMITH CARL SANDBURG CONRAD RICHTER JOHN GUNTHER NOEL HOUSTON NORMAN CORWIN PAUL GREEN PEARL BUCK RANDALLJARRELL ROBERT FROST WILLIAM SAROYAN 31073 31069 31079 31068 31077 31078 31076 31074 31070 31075 31072 31071 31080 OUT OF MY LIFE Informal essays and thoughts in the words of great writers past and present They explain an interesting point of view and illustrate various styles of expressing ideas in writing Msct CHARLES LAMB 16469 DH LAWRENCE 16480 DONALD CULROSSPEATTIE 16475 EB WHITE 16477 FRANK MOORE COLBY 16473 JOSEPH ADDISON 16468 LOGAN P SMITH 16474 SAMUEL L CLEMENS MARK TWAIN 16470 SAMUEL MCCORDCRUTHERS 16471 SHERWOOD ANDERSON 16479 Wl LLIAM A WHITE 16472 WILLIAM O DOUGLAS 16476 WILLIAM SAROYAN 16478 35 LITERATUREFICTION BOOKS AND AROUND Reviews and dramatizations of some of the best books that have been written for boys and girls including selections of songs and poetry in an attempt to acquaint young listeners with the range and kinds of material found in booksMU H INTRODUCTION OF BOOKS AND AROUND 31081 AMERICANA 31087 AMERICAN HISTORY 31092 ARTHUR RANSOME 31086 CHARLES DICKENS 31091 CLAIRE HUCHET BISHOP 31090 DOLL STORIES 31103 EB WHITE 31085 GEORGE MACDONALD 31093 HANS CHRIS IAN ANDERSEN 31102 THE HOBBIT 31098 HOMER PRICE 31105 HOWARD PYLE 31094 JAMES THURBER 31089 LAURA INGALLS WILDER 31082 MAGIC 31083 THEMOFFATS 31101 MORE AMERICANA 31088 OTHER LANDS 31097 PEOPLE AND PLACES IN THE US 31099 POETRY AND E LADS 31104 ROBERT LAWSON 31095 SMOKY THE COWHORSE 31100 SPACE TRAVEL 31096 TREES 31084 BOOKS TO REMEMBER Stories of the work together with commentariesKjs ABRAHAM LINCOLNSANDBURG 16493 ALICE IN WONDERLANDCARROLL 187 CAESAR AND CHRISTDURANT 16486 1ANY lOONSTHURBER 16484 MOBY DICKMELVILLE 16492 NEW HOPES FOR A CHANGING WORLD RUSSELL 16482 NICHOLAS NICKELBYDICKENS 16483 THE OLD TESTAMENTINTRODUCTION OF THE SERIES 16481 PRIDE AND PREJUDICEAUSTEN 16485 SPLENDID POSEURMARBERRY 16490 TALE OF TWO CITIESDICKENS 16489 THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS CARROLL 16488 WAR AND PEACETOLSTOI 16491 CANTERBURY TALES Using excerpts from the Canterbury Tales as illustrations the work discusses literary style content and points out its ap peal to literature studentsKsc COMMENTS ON THE PROLOGUE OF THE CANTERBURY TALES 16494 INTRODUCTION TO CHAUCER 16495 LIBRARY CLASSICS Based upon well known library classics IUj AMERICAN STRONG MEN 16500 BURIED CITIES 16499 CATS AND DOGS 16507 COWBOYS 16512 EUROPEAN LANDS 16509 EXPLORERS 16508 FAMILY LIFE 16515 GREEK HEROES 16502 HORSES 16513 HOT LANDS 16504 INTRODUCTION WHERE THE ROADS LEAD 16496 MODERN WHIMSEY 16503 MOUNTAINS 16517 NORSE HEROES 16501 THE NORTHWOODS 16518 OLD MAN RIVER 16519 THE OTHER AMERICAS 16506 SERVANTS OF THE PEOPLE 16510 THE SKY AT NIGHT 16498 TRAIL BLAZERS 16511 TREASURES OF THE EARTH 16497 WILD ANIMALS 16514 THE WHITE CONTINENT 16505 WORKERS 16516 SHAKESPEARE Shakespearean lectures by Professor CA Zimansky of the English Department State University of IowaNsc INTRODUCTION 60055 HENRY IV Pt I 60072 HENRY IV Pt II 60073 HENRY IV Pt Ill 60074 HENRY IV Pt IV 60075 HENRY IV Pt V 60076 HENRY IV Pt VI 60077 HENRY V Pt I 60078 HENRY V Pt II 60079 HENRY V Pt Ill 60080 INTRODUCTION TO HISTORIES 60067 KING LEAR 60093 MACBETH 60094 MEASURE FOR MEASURE Pt I 60087 MEASURE FOR MEASURE Pt II 60088 MEASURE FOR MEASURE Pt Ill 60089 MERCHANT OF VENICE Pt I 60063 MERCHANT OF VENICE Pt II 60064 MERCHANTOFVENICEPt Ill 60065 MERCHANT OF VENICE Pt IV 60066 MIDSUMMER GHTS DREAM Pt I 60056 MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM Pt II 60057 MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM Pt Ill 60058 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Pt I 60081 MUCH ADO ABOUTNOTHINGPt II 60082 OTHELLO Pt I 60090 OTHELLO Pt II 60091 OTHELLO Pt Ill 60092 RICHARD II Pt I 60068 RICHARD II Pt II 60069 RICHARD II Pt Ill 60070 RICHARD II Pt IV 60071 ROMEO AND JULIET Pt I 60059 ROMEO AND JULIET Pt II 60060 ROMEOANDJULIETPt Ill 60061 ROMEOANDJULIETPtlV 60062 36 THE TEMPEST Pt I THE TEMPEST Pt II TWELFTH NIGHT Pt I TWELFTH NIGHT Pt II TWELFTH NIGHT Pt HI TWELFTH NIGHT Pt IV 60095 60096 60083 60084 60085 60086 SHAKESPEARE AT WORK Dramatizations of Shakespeares works with commentary by Dr GB Harrison noted Shakespearean authorityMUsc CONTINUATION OF THE ATMOSPHERE THEME 31112 DICTION AND SPEECH 31109 INTRODUCTION TO SHAKESPEARE 31106 JULIUS CAESAR ACT I 31114 JULIUS CAESAR ACT II 31115 JULIUS CAESAR ACT III 31116 JULIUS CAESAR ACT IV 31117 JULIUS CAESAR ACT V 31118 THE SHAKESPEAREAN ATMOSPHERE 31111 THE SHAKESPEAREAN CHARACTER 31108 THE SHAKESPEAREAN COMEDY 31113 THE SHAKESPEAREAN PLOT 31107 HOW SHAKESPEARE USES WORDS 31110 TELL IT AGAIN Dramatizations of well known stories by the Columbia Broadcasting SystemVjs ADVENTURES OF BUFFALO BILL 31119 BARON MUNCHHAUSEN 31120 BLACK BEAUTY 31121 CORSICAN BROTHERS 31122 DR JEYKLL AND MR HYDE 31123 HUCKLEBERRY FINN 31124 HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME 31125 KIDNAPPED 31126 LAST OF THE MOHICANS 31127 LUCK OF ROARING CAMP 31128 MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY 31129 MICHAEL STROGOFF 31130 MOBY DICK 31131 THE MOON STONE 31132 MYSTERIOUS ISLAND 31133 QUINTON DURWARD 31134 RIP VAN WINKLE 31135 TRIAL OF CAPTAIN KIDD 31136 TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST 31137 THE WORLD OF STORY Dramatizes stories from the ancient to the modernCe js ARTHURS ROUND TABLE 16571 BABA YAGA 16549 THE BAD WIFE 16567 BRER RABBIT AND BRER BEAR 16536 DAMON AND PYTHIAS 16542 DAPHNE AND PHOEBUS 16563 THE DEATH OF NOBLEHAD 16568 THE DEVIL AND JUD JONES 16564 DICK THE FIDDLER 16555 DRAKESTAIL 16531 EMILYA THE SIMPLETON 16560 THE FISHERMAN AND HIS WIFE 16521 GAWAIN AND THE GREEN KNIGHT 16554 THE GIANT WHO HAD NO HEART 16532 HAIRLOCK HOLMES DETECTIVE 16561 HERCULES AND COCUS 16569 THE HORSE WHO LIVED UPSTAIRS 16544 HOW FEAR CAME 16534 HOW INDIAN CORN CAME INTO THE WORLD 16545 HOW THE RHINOCEROS GOT HIS SKIN 16538 ICHABOD CRANE 16551 JOHN AND THE CANDLE 16558 THE JOLLY TAILOR WHO BECAME KING 16529 THE JUMPING FROG 16525 KING JOHN THE BAD 16559 KING LEAR 16565 THE MAGIC PIPES 16543 THE MAN AND THE SNAKE 16530 MANY MOONS 16528 MARCHES EARS 16562 MEASURE FOR MEASURE 16552 THE MERRY ROBIN HOOD 16550 NARCISSUS 16557 PAIAMONAND ARCITA 16546 PECOSBILL 16539 PECOS BILL RETURNS 16570 PERTELOTTE AND CHAUNTICLEER i6547 THE PIED PIPER PAID 16556 THE PRINCESS ON THE GLASS HILL 1657 THE PRINCESS WHO NEVER SMILED 16535 RIGHT AND WRONG 16540 RIP VAN WINKLE 13533 ROBIN HOOD TURNS BUTCHER 16526 SALT 16553 THE SECRET LAUGHTER 16548 THE STORY OF JOHN HENRY 16520 THE TALE OF THE LAZY PEOPLE 16522 THE TIGER THE BRAHMIN AND THE JACKAL 16523 THE TRIALS OF CONSTANCE 16566 THE TWELVE MONTHS 16527 THE WEAVER OF THE FROST 16524 YOUNG MELVIN 16541 STORIES Dramatizations of well known stories by ZIVVjs ARABIAN KNIGHT 31138 CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHURS COURT 31139 CYRANO DE BERGERAC 31140 DAVID COPPERFIELD 31141 DIAMOND LENS 31142 FRANKENSTEIN 31143 JANE EYRE 31144 JOAN OF ARC 31145 LESMISERABLES 31146 LITTLE WOMEN 31147 QUEEN OF SPADES 31148 VANSTY FAIR 31149 WUTHERING HEIGHTS 31150 LITERATUREPOETRY DRAMA OF POETRY Lectures and commentaries are illustrated by readings Demonstrates the dramatic quality of Poetry and illustrates the basic principle that great imaginative literature radiates dramatic beauty and power identifiable with everyday reali ties even though the literature may not be dramatic in form UWsct 37INTRODUCTION 31151 ALICE IN WONDERLANDCARROLL 31161 BALLAD OF BILLIE POTTSWARREN 31155 THE BROWNINGS 31165 CANTERBURY TALES II 31171 CHRISTABELCOLERIDGE 31162 EDNA ST VINCENT MILLAY 31170 ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH BALLADS 31169 EVE OF ST AGNESKEATS 31158 GOOD FRIDAYMASEFIELD 31168 IDYLLS OF THE KINGTENNYSON 31152 ILIADAND AENEIDVIRGIL 31153 MICHAELWORDSWORTH 31154 PARADISE LOSTMILTON 31166 POETRY AND DRAMA IN THE BIBLE 31160 THE POETRY OF ROBERT FROST 31167 PRISONER OF CHILLONBYRON 31157 REYNARD THE FOXMASEFIELD 31159 SELECTIONCANTERBURY TALES 31163 WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN 31164 WESTERN STARBENET 31156 WILLACATHER 31172 HOMAGE TO POETS Readings and commentaries on works by the listed au thorsMsct ARCHIBALD MACLEISH 31183 CARL SANDBURG 31185 FEDERICO GARCIA LORCA 31173 FRANCIS THOMPSON AND GERARD MANLY HOPKINS 31174 JOHN DONNE 31184 JOHN KEATS 31179 ROBERT BROWNING 31177 ROBERT BURNS 31182 ROBERT LOWELL 31181 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 31178 TS ELIOT 31175 TSELIOT 31176 WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS 31180 POETIC PATTERNS Programs provide pleasant poetic experiences and oral inter pretations to help in the development of appreciation for poetryORsc DEATH OF THE HIRED MAN DREAMS OF A BETTER WORLD EARLY AMERICAN DRAMATIC NARRATIVES ENGLISH DRAMATIC NARRATIVES EXPRESSIONS OF LOVE THE FACE OF DEATH FOR THE WANDERLUST IS ON ME FUNNY BONES HISTORICAL POEMS OF AMERICA HISTORICAL POEMS OF EUROPE HISTORICAL POEMS OF MODERN AMERICA HOLIDAY TIME INDUSTRIAL AMERICA MEN AND MACHINES MODERN POETRY IN DRAMA MORE STORIES IN VERSE ORIENTAL SIMPLICITY THE PEOPLE SING PICTURES OF THE IMAGISTS POETIC PORTRAITS 16602 16585 16601 16600 16582 16589 16599 16584 16577 16576 16578 16583 16591 16590 16604 16575 16593 16573 16581 16586 POETIC PORTRAITS 16587 POETRY IN DRAMA 16603 POETRY OF ELIZABETH BROWNING 16608 POETRY OF LORD BYRON 16605 POETRY OF LORD TENNYSON 16613 POETRY OF PERCY SHELLEY Pt I 16606 POETRY OF PERCY SHELLEY Pt II 16607 POETRY OF ROBERT BROWNING 16609 PROSE POETRY 16595 RIME OF THE ANCIENT MARINER Pt I 16610 RIME OF THE ANCIENT MARINER Pt II 16611 SEA FEVER 16598 SELECTIONS FROM IN MEMORIAM 16614 SELECTIONS FROM THE BIBLE 16596 SPRING IN THE COUNTRY 16597 STORIES IN VERSE 16574 THEY LOOKED AT AMERICA 16592 VICTORIAN NONSENSE POETS 16612 WE ALL GIVE THANKS 16579 WEST AFRICAN BIBLE STORIES 16594 WHAT IS POETRY 16572 WITH TONGUE IN CHEEK 16588 WORDS CREATE ATMOSPHERE 16580 POETRY THROUGH EYE AND EAR Elements of poetry are analyzed and discussed as well as types of poetry The texts of the poems with introductions and questions for study and discussion are contained in five booklets and are available on order from Dr F Earl Ward 1403 Sargent Avenue St Paul MinnMAjsc ARNOLD BROWNING I BROWNING II BROWNING III CHAUCER I CHAUCER II CHAUCER III CHAUCER IV CHAUCER V CHAUCER VI COLERIDGE FITZGERALD HOUSMAN KEATS KEATS MILTON NARRATIVES ODES POE POPE SONNETS TENNYSON I TENNYSON II TENNYSON III WHITMAN 45006 45008 45009 45010 45020 45021 45022 45023 45024 45025 45003 45014 45004 45002 45018 45019 45005 45012 45001 45007 45011 45015 45016 45017 45013 POETS PLAYHOUSE Presents in dramatic form familiar classics in the realm of bal lad and narrative verse Musical background was composed es pecially for this seriesTejs DIS OL HAMMER KILL JOHN HENRY FOLK BALLAD 31196 EVANGELINELONGFELLOW 31194 THE FORSAKEN MERMANARNOLD 31198 THE GLOVE AND THE LIONSHUNT 31195 38HORATIUS AT THE BRIDGE MACAULAY JOHN GILPINS RIDECOWPER KENTUCKY BELLEWOOLSON MICHAELWORDSWORTH MOZART AND SALIERI PUSHKIN PHANTASMAGORIACARROLL THE PORTRAITMEREDITH SISTER HELENROSSETTI YOUTH AND ARTBROWNING 31190 31188 31197 31191 31193 31192 31189 31186 31187 READING FROM JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY 31199 Dr George E Davis authority on James Whitcomb Riley reads some of the authors worksTjs RHYME AND REASON OVER THE COFFEE CUPS Discussions of poetry and prose on a high educational plane Aimed particularly at wellread adults and those interested in a better understanding of poetry and proseIUsct AT A SOLEMN MUSICMILTON 31211 BELLS FOR JOHN WHITESIDES DAUGHTERRANSOM 31218 CARGOESMASEFIELD 31223 THE DARKLING THRUSHHARDY 31221 DEATH BE NOT PROUDDONNE 31226 DOVER BEACHARNOLD 31228 EDWARDANON 31229 EPITAPH ON AN ARMY OF MERCENARIESHOUSMAN 31203 IN MY CRAFT OR SULLEN ART THOMAS 31224 ISINGOFAMAIDENANON 31215 I THINK CONTINUALLY OF THOSE WHO WERE TRULY GREATSPENDER 31209 JABBERWOCKYCARROLL 31214 MEETING AT NIGHTBROWNING 31212 ODE TO A NIGHTINGALEKEATS 31220 OZYMANDIASSHELLY 31219 THE PASSERBYBRIDGES 31222 PRELUDES lELIOT 31225 REMEMBER MEROSSETTI 31200 RICHARD CORYROBINSON 31217 SAILING TO BYZANTIUMYEATS Pt I 31207 SAILING TO BYZANTIUMYEATS Pt II 31208 A SLUMBER DID MY SPIRIT SEAL WORDSWORTH 31227 SONNET 129SHAKESPEARE 31213 THE SOUL SELECTSDICKINSON 31202 STOPPING BY WOODS ON A SNOWY EVENINGFROST 31201 THAT TIME OF YEARSHAKESPEARE 31204 THEY FLEE FROM MEWYATT 31216 WESTMINSTER BRIDGEWORDSWORTH 31206 THE WINDHOVERHOPKINS 31210 THE WORLD IS TOO MUCH WITH US WORDSWORTH 31205 THE SONNETS OF SHAKESPEARE The complete sonnets of Shakespeare read in sequence with interludes of music appropriate to the period of writing played on the harpsicordMUsc SONNETS SONNETS SONNETS SONNETS SONNETS SONNETS SONNETS SONNETS SONNETS SONNETS SONNETS SONNETS SONNETS SONNETS SONNETS 3340 4148 4956 5764 6572 7380 8188 8996 97104 105113 114121 122130 131138 139146 147154 16619 16620 16621 16622 16623 16624 16625 16626 16627 16628 16629 16630 16631 16632 16633 SONNETS 18 SONNETS 916 SONNETS 1724 SONNETS 2532 16615 16616 16617 16618 THE TREASURE CHEST OF POETRY Helps children appreciate and enjoy poetry by presenting programs of selected poems NBpej AN ALBUM OF PORTRAITS 16644 A BIT OF MERRIMENT 16642 FOR ALL THESE THINGS 16637 GOD REST YOU MERRY GENTLEMEN 16639 HARVEST MOON 16636 THE MAGIC CARPET 16640 MISCHIEF IN THE AIR 16635 MUSIC MAKERS 16638 PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION 16647 PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN 16648 TALES OF LAUGHTER 16634 TALL TALES 16641 VACATIONS COMING 16649 WHAT OF THE NIGHT 16645 A WINTER DAY 16643 THE WINTER IS PAST 16646 WORDS AND MUSIC Instill a basic understanding of what makes poetry tick and how poetry and music are inextricably and happily inter twinedCejsc AMERICANA 16663 BITTERSWEET 16660 COURAGE AND ADVENTURE 16661 CREATIVE WRITING 16666 THE EXACT WORD 16655 FOOTFALLS 16667 FUN AND FROLIC 16662 IMAGERY 16657 MELODIES 16654 METAPHOR 16656 ROMANCE 16658 THE SOUNDING WATERS 16653 WANDERLUST 16659 WISDOM 16665 WIT 16664 LITERATURESTORIES AESOPS FABLES For children between the ages of six and nine It gives them the magic of the world of fable in story form Programs have their original songs with music and lyrics that the children can readily learnCpe THE APE WITH NO TAIL 16672 THE CITY MOUSE AND THE COUNTRY MOUSE 16668 39 THE CONCEITED FROG THE DONKEY RIDE THE FOX AND THE CHEESE THE FOX AND THE ROOSTER THE GOOSe THAT LAID THE GOLDEN EGG THE GRASSHOPPER AND THE ANT THE HARE WITH MANY FRIENDS HOW THE TORTOISE GOT ITS SHELL THE LION AND THE MOUSE THE MICE IN COUNCIL MEETING THE TORTOISE AND THE HARE 16671 16676 16677 16679 16675 16669 16680 16678 16670 16674 16673 THE BOOK FAIR Presents an episode from a worthwhile childrens book with the object of creating in the child a desire to read the entire bookSDej ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1BZ4 ALICES ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND 16687 AND NOW MIGUEL 16721 THE ARK 16688 BEN AND ME 16697 BIG RED 16686 THE BIG WAVE 16683 BLACK BEAUTY 16726 BLOCK THAT KICK 16685 CALL IT COURAGE 16702 CARCAJOU 16709 CARRY ON MR BOWDITCH 16732 THE CHRISTMAS ANNA ANGEL 16719 CIRCUS SHOES 16707 DR GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER 16695 FOUR CORNERS OF THE WORLD 16690 GERONIMO 16729 GINGER PYE 16699 THE GOOD MASTER 16725 HANSBRINKER 16692 HAUNT FOX 16722 HE HEARD AMERICA SING 16715 HIDDEN ISLAND 16714 HIT AND RUN 16706 JOHNNY TREMAIN 16703 KIM OF KOREA 16727 THE LONG WINTER 16693 THE MAGIC CITY 16698 MARA DAUGHTER OF THE NILE 16731 PATTY REEDS DOLL 16708 PAUL BUNYAN SWINGS HIS AXE 16682 PECOSBILL 16733 PETERKIN PAPERS 16700 PLUGHORSE DERBY 16705 PRAIRIE SCHOOL 16681 ROBIN HOOD 16728 SCREAMING GHOST AND OTHER STORIES 16712 SHAUN AND SHEILA 16710 SILVER CHIEF DOG OF THE NORTH 16718 SWIMMING FEVER 16734 THE SWORD OF THE GOLDEN HILT 16730 TALES OF THE MAGIC MIRROR 16694 TENDERFOOT AT BAR X 16711 TIME FOR POETRY 16713 THE VOYAGE OF THE LUNA I 16691 WHEEL ON THE SCHOOL 16720 WHEN AMERICA WAS YOUNG 16689 WHITE CAPTIVE OF THE SIOUX THE WHITE DEER WILLY WONGAMERICAN WINGED MOCCASINS WONDERFUL FLIGHT TO THE MUSHROOM PLANET YANKEE THUNDER YOUNGEST GENERAL 16717 16696 16716 16684 16723 16701 16704 DOWN STORYBOOK LANE Stories from literature past and present chosen to appeal to the early elementary gradesMUe GOLDILOCKS AND THE THREE BEARS 16741 HMS PINAFORE 16739 HOW THE ALPHABET WAS MADE 16742 THE KNIGHTS TALE 16747 THE MILLERS TALE 16744 THE NUNS PRIESTS TALE 16746 PIRATES OF PENZANCE 16738 THE REEVES TALE 16748 THE SHIPMANS TALE 16749 SING A SONG OF OLD MAN KANGAROO 16743 THE SORCERER OR THE LOVE PHILTRE 16736 THESPIS OR THE GODS GROWN OLD 16735 TRIAL BY JURY OR THE ABANDONED BRIDE 16737 THE WHALE AND THE RHINOCEROS 16740 THE WIFE OF BATHS TALE 16745 END OF THE RAINBOW Dramatizations about animals people places and things UOpe BELINDAS NEW SHOES THE BIG SNOWSTORM COMANCHE EEYORE LOSES HIS TAIL ELLEN RIDES AGAIN GARDENIAS FIRST NIGHT AT THE RANCH GARDENIAS TROUBLE THE MIDDLE BEAR SONG OF THE LITTLE DONKEY TIMc FOR POETRY THE TWINS WAGGLES AND THE DOG CATCHER WILLIAM AND HIS KITTEN 16750 16751 16752 16753 16754 16755 16756 16757 16758 16759 16760 16761 16762 I OPEN THE DOOR Readings designed to help children discover the wonderful personal power of reading The programs cover a wide variety of the best in childrens literatureMUpej ABE LINCOLN GROWS UP SANDBURG 16787 ALICE IN WONDERLANDCARROLL 16767 BEAUTY AND THE BEASTVILLENEUVE 16769 BLUE WILLOWGATES 16781 THE BORROWERSNORTON 16792 CHARLOTTES WEBWHITE 16768 CINDERELLAPERRAULT 16794 402 DANIEL BOONEDAUGHERTY 16785 THE DEAD BIRDBROWN 16796 FABLES 16775 GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVERWHITE 16786 THE GOOD MASTERSEREDY 16789 HENRY HUGGINSCLEARY 16771 THEHOBBITTOLKIEN 16772 HUCKLEBERRY FINNTWAIN 16778 THE HUNDRED DRESSESESTES 16773 IF I RAN THE CIRCUSSEUSS 16780 IMPUNITY JANEGODDEN 16795 JUSTSOSTORIESKIPLING 16776 THE LITTLE HOUSE IN THE BIG WOODSWILDER 16788 THE LITTLE MERMAIDANDERSEN 16779 THE LITTLE PRINCEDE SAINT EXUPERY 16783 MANY MOONSTHURBER 16763 MARY POPPINSTRAVERS 16782 MR POPPERS PENGUINSATWATER 16791 PIPPI LINGSTICKINGLINDGREN 16770 ROOTABAGA STORIESSANDBURG 16793 TOM SAWYERTWA IN 16777 TWENTY AND TENBISHOP Pt I 16764 TWENTY AND TENBISHOP Pt II 16765 TWENTY AND TENBISHOP Pt Ill 16766 THE WIND IN THE WILLOWS GRAHAME 16790 WINNIE THE POOHMILNE 16774 A WRINKLE IN TIMELENGLE 16784 OLD TALES AND NEW Dramatizations about animals people places and things with emphasis on holiday storiesMpe ALFRED THE ANTEATER 16848 AND SO THEY CALLED HIM CRAZY 16904 THE BATS WHO WERE BESIEGED 16801 THE BEAR WHO CARRIED AWAY THE BOY 16857 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST 16832 THE BEST PRESENT OF ALL 16907 THE BIG ARGUMENT 16875 THE BIRTHDAY PARTY 16872 THE BLUE EASTER BUNNY 16844 THE BOY IN THE CIRCUS PARADE 16878 A BOY NAMED STEPHEN 16908 THE BRUDNEYS AND SPRING 16821 THE CASE OF THE DRAFTED FIREFLIES 16867 THE CASE OF THE STUBBORN TURNIP 16824 THE CAT WHO WASNT BLACK 16862 THE CHOSEN ONE 16920 CHRISTMAS STORIES AND POEMS 16869 CINDERELLA 16825 COLUMBUSCOLLIE 16884 CUDDLES THE CAMEL 16850 A DISTURBING AFTERNOON 16827 DONALD THE DISAPPOINTED DACHSHUND 16896 AN EASTER BONNET FOR A BUNNY 16843 ELAINE WHO COULDNT REMEMBER 16883 THE EMPERORS NEW CLOTHES 16897 THE EMPTY BASKET 16823 THE FIRST MASQUERADE 16913 THE FLYING FLOWER 16847 FREDDIE THE FREIGHT ELEVATOR 16846 GEOFFREY GIRAFFE 16864 GEORGE GOBLIN 16830 A GIRL NAMED SUSAN 16911 GREGORY GHOST 16861 THE GRUBNEYS CELEBRATION 16919 HOLIDAY CANDLES 16868 THE HORSE WHO LOVED MUSIC 16851 HOW THE EASTER LILY WAS CHOSEN 16856 HOW THE ROE S BREAST TURNED RED 16855 IT HAPPENED ON A FOREST PATH 16831 ITS THE SONG OF A CANARY 16916 JACK AND THE BEANSTALK 16898 JONATHONS THANKSGIVING 16888 KACHOO 16852 THE KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS 16814 THE LAUGHING LLAMA 16802 LITTLE PEOPLES HOLIDAY 16876 THE LONELY MOON 16817 LONESOME SANDMAN 16829 THE LOST PUPPY 16808 LUMPS EASTER 16820 MCTAVISH THE SHEEP DOG 6839 MARTHA MOUSES THANKSGIVING 16804 MEASLES THE FRECKLED LION 16863 THE MISUNDERSTOOD COCKER SPANIEL 16886 MOONA THE MERRYGOROUND COW 16882 THE MOST FAMOUS TREE IN THE WORLD 16890 THE MOST MAGICAL RING IN THE WORLD 16914 THE MOST PERSISTENT PUMPKIN 16905 THE MOST UNUSUAL DAISY 16841 THE MOST UNUSUAL TEDDY BEAR 16836 MOTHER NATURES INVENTION 16880 MOTHER NATURES VACATION 16822 THE MYSTERY OF THE MISSING JEWELS 16885 THE NEARSIGHTED GROUNDHOG 16835 THE NIGHTINGALE 16899 NUMBER TWELVE JONES 16813 THE OCTOPUS 16860 A PAIR OF STRANGE EARS 16877 PAUL ALBERT THE PITIFUL PEACOCK 16915 PIERRE THE REMARKABLE PRAIRIE DOG 16887 PRINCE FAIRYFOOT 16816 THE PRINCESSS SLIPPER 16842 THE PRINCESS WITH THE ROSE COLORED EYES 16902 THE PROPER PLACE FC A PANDA 16858 A PUPPY AND HIS BEST FRIEND 16838 THE RED ROSE THAT FADED 16900 ROBERT THE TIRED RABBIT 16818 RUMPV STILTSKIN 16833 SHY ANTHONY AARDVARK 16849 SIX VERY STRAJGE GIRAFFES 16859 THE SLEEPING BEA Y 16812 THE SLEEPLESS BEAR 16853 A SMALL TRIBUTE 16854 THE SNOOPY POLAR BEAR 16837 SNOW WHITE AND ROSE RED 16826 THE SPECIAL DAY 16810 THE SPEEDY POKE 16865 SPRINGTIME STORIES AND POEMS 16879 41STARDUST 16806 STONE SOUP 16894 THE STORY OF THE SLOW COMING WINTER 16889 A STRANGE OCCURENCE IN TOYLAND 16891 THE STRANGEST LIGHTHOUSE IN THE WORLD 16903 SYLVIA THE NEARSIGHTED SUNFLOWER 16917 THANKS FOR EVERYTHING 16906 THERES A VERY STRANGE LAW IN PINDILLY 16918 THE THREE BEARS 16803 THE THREE BILLY GOATS GRUFF 16799 THE THREE ELEPHANTS VACATION 16901 THE THREE LITTLE PIGS 16840 TINSEL 16807 TINY TREES CHRISTMAS 16809 THE TIRED TRAIN 16845 TURNABOUT ZOO 16834 TWINS ALL OVER THE PLACE 16874 THE UGLY DUCKLING 16895 THE UNCOMMON SNOW 16870 VALENTINES DAY 16873 THE VERY SMALLEST ANGEL 16892 VERY SMALLEST ANGELS EASTER 16819 VERY SMALLEST ANGELS CHRISTMAS 16811 A VERY SMALL TRIBUTE 16910 A VERY UNCOMFORTABLE BABY 16912 WASHINGTON GOES VISITING 168f5 WHITNEY THE NEIGHBORLY WHALE 16798 WINDOW FROSTING 16893 WINTERTIME STORIES AND POEMS 16871 TH E WISTFUL WEASE L 16805 THE WOLF AND RED RIDING HOOD 16800 A YAK AT THE COUNTY FAIR 16797 ZT GRUBNEY AND FALL 16828 ZT GRUBNEY AND SUMMER 16881 ZT GRUBNEY AND WINTER 16866 ZT MEETS A GROUNDHOG 16909 READING IS ADVENTURE Designed to promote an enjoyment of readingTj AMERICAELECTIVE 16972 AMERICAFICTION 16980 AMERICAHISTORY 16969 AMERICAHISTORY 16976 AMIGOS DEL SURMEXICO AND LATIN AMERICA 16931 AMOS FORTUNEFREE MANFICTION AND HISTORY 16967 THE BETTY BETZ PARTY BOOKFUN AND FANCY 16940 BIG BRIGHT LANDFICTION 16938 BIG MEN AND BIG COUNTRYTEXAS AND SOUTHWEST 16930 BOOKS ABOUT EVERYTHINGFICTION 16947 CAPTAIN BLOODFAVORITES 16933 COLLEGECOLLEGE LIFE 16928 CUSTER FIGHTER OF THE PLAINS FREEDOM AND FRONTIERS 16942 DANGER TO WINDWARDFICTION 16960 DOAK WALKERTHREETIME ALLAMERICANBIOGRAPHY 16963 THE DOOR IN THE WALLNEWBERRY AWARD 16968 ENGLANDFICTIONALIZED BIOGRAPHY 16971 FINE READING ABOUT FINE ARTS 16932 FOOTPRINTS ON THE SANDS OF TIMECLASSICS 16923 FORWARD WITH AMERICAHISTORICAL 16925 FRANCEFICTION 16978 GANDHIFIGHTER WITHOUT A SWORD BIOGRAPHY 16964 GREENLANDFICTION 16973 HELLO THEREOPENING 16921 INDIAFICTION 16979 IN THE REALM OF WHODUNIT DETECTIVE i6926 ITALYFICTION i6975 IT COULD HAVE BEEN TRUEFICTION 16946 JOHNNY TEXASTEXAS BOOKS 16965 JUST FOR FUNMISCELLANEOUS 16924 THE KINGDOM OF FLYING MEN FICTION 16934 LAND OF THE FREETHANKSGIVING 16952 THE LIVES THEY LIVEDBIOGRAPHY 16951 MANNERS MADE EASYELECTIVES 16958 MARGARETFICTION 16957 MY EYES HAVE A COLD NOSEFACT 16935 NEW BOOKS FOR THE NEW YEARNEW YEAR 16953 ON THE HIGH SEASSHIPS AND SAILING 16929 OTHER PEOPLES LIVES BIOGRAPHIES 16922 PERSIAFICTIONALIZED BIOGRAPHY 16970 RAFF THE STORY OF AN ENGLISH SETTERFRIENDS 16939 READING FOR RAINY DAYS FICTION 16948 READING THATS JOLLY FOR THE SEASON OF HOLLYCHRISTMAS 16950 RED HERITAGEFICTION 16959 ROAD TO DOWN UNDERFAMILY 16936 SEVEN DAYS TO LEARN BOOK WAYS BOOK WEEK 16949 SIBERIAFICTION 16977 SNOW DOGFICTION AND ANIMALS 16966 STAR READING ON THE LONE STAR STATETEXAS 16955 THE STORYBOOK OF EARTHS TREASURESELECTIVES 16962 STORY FOR THE STORYS SAKE FICTION 16945 SWITZERLANDFICTIONALIZED HISTORY 16974 TAKING THE HIGH ROAD AVIATION 16927 TEENAGE MYSTERY STORIESFUN AND FANCY i6944 THE TEST FOR THE BESTNEWBERRY AWARD 16956 TEXAS STARTEXAS BOOKS 16961 TRUMPETER OF KRAKOWFUN AND FANCY 16937 WALTER JOHNSON KING OF THE PITCHERSFOLKS 16941 THE YEARS BEFORE USHISTORY 16954 YOUTH COMES OF AGEFUTURES 16943 STORIES IN THE WIND Dramas featuring fanciful characters and settings that appeal to children of all ages Although the series is aimed at the five to ten year age range adults find it pleasant listening Drama 42tized with elaborate musical settings with original musical scoresTpe ANTHONY ANTELOPE STUBS HIS TOE 16992 Friendship is too valuable to be spoiled by petty quar rels THE BIG RED ROSE OF MRS MOSE 16991 Kindness and generosity make happiness grow THE BOY WHO COULDNT TELL TIME 16985 Little Willie WhatTime gets a lesson in telling time THE GIANT SLINGSHOT OF DR POKEY 16988 Bullies are often cowards GRANDMA TOPSYTURVEYS MERRY CHRISTMAS 16993 Grandma gets mixed up LITTLE FRISKY FOUREYES 16982 Encouragement for the child who is different MELINDA THE DANCING BEAR 16987 Your hearts desire may come in a form you dont re cognize PERCIVAL PELICANS WONDERFUL TONIC 16984 A story with a Medicine Show setting PERKY PARAKEETS PET BOY 16986 Billy learns that owning pets means responsibility PUSHKA THE PUGNOSED DRAGON 16983 Designed for boys and girls who resent a new baby TIMOTHY TIMID AND THE BLACK VELVET DARK 16990 A child finds how pleasant nighttime can be THE WALLABY AND THE PICKPOCKET 16989 A pickpocket kidnaps a wallaby baby YANKEE DOODLEBUG AND THE AWTHATSNOTHIN 16981 Belittling the possessions and accomplishments of others is no way to make friends TIME FOR A STORY Stories which are full of adventure and humor stories which are fun to read as well as being educational have been chosen for recordingKUe AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS 31258 BABE RUTH 31274 THE BEARS ON HEMLOCK MOUNTAIN 31248 BRIGHTY OF THE GRAND CANYON 31254 BURMA BOY 31268 CAPTAIN RAMSAYS DAUGHTER 31266 CARVERS GEORGE 31259 CHEROKEE BILL 31270 CLIMB A LOFTY LADDER 31255 EAGLE FEATHER 31253 FINNEGAN II 31260 HOMESTEAD OF THEFREE 31247 INGVILDS DIARY 31263 JAREB 31267 THE LAST FORT 31265 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 31250 LITTLE WITCH 31252 MAGIC MAIZE 31261 MARCUS AND NARCISSA WHITMAN 31257 MEPH 31275 MISS PICKERELL GOES UNDERSEA 31271 MR REVERE AND I 31269 MYSTERY OF THE HIDDEN BOOK 31262 RACHEL 31276 RED SAILS TO CAPRI 31256 SHOW LAMB 31249 STRANGE NURSERIES 31273 THE TALKING CAT 31264 THIRTYONE BROTHERS AND SISTERS 31251 THOMAS JEFFERSON 31272 TALES FROM THE FOUR WINDS Stories collected from around the worldNBpe THE BABY PAUL BUNYAN 16994 THE BAG OF FIRE 16995 THE BAKERS NEIGHBOR 17001 DICK WHITTINGTON 16996 THE FIRST PEACE PIPE 17007 THE GOLDEN TOUCH 16999 THE MONKEY AND THE JELLYFISH 17005 OLD SHUTEYE 17000 RUMPELSTILTSKIN 16998 THE SLEEPING BEAUTY 16997 STAN BOLOBAN 17003 THE STRAW OX 17004 THE THREE GOLDEN ORANGES 17002 THE THREE WISHES 17006 THEN AND NOW Illustrates that our greatest link with past cultures is not the ruins of their civilizations but rather the thoughts and ac complishments of their peopleIUej THE LAND DOWN UNDER LEGENDS OF THE AZTECS TALES AND TRADITIONS OF THE ESKIMOS 17009 17008 17010 YOUR STORY PARADE Dramatizations about animals people places and things Some are original programs some are famous fairytales and storiesTpe ANDY AND THE LION 17045 BIG LONLEY DOG 17042 BLAZE FINDS THE TRAIL 17043 BURRO THAT HAD A NAME 17044 THE CAMEL WHO TOOK A WALK 17040 CUB SCOUT 17066 CURIOUS GEORGE 17050 DICK WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT 17032 THE ELVES AND THE SHOEMAKER 17029 FISHERMAN SIMMS 17060 THE FLYING POSTMAN 17055 GABBIT THE MAGIC RABBIT 17051 GINGERBREAD MAN 17013 GOOD LUCK DUCK 17058 GREAT GRANDFATHER IN THE HONEY TREE 17038 GULLIVERS TRAVELS 17034 HANSEL AND GRETEL 17016 HORTON HATCHES THE EGG 17036 JACK AND THE BEANSTALK 17027 THE KING OF THE GOLDEN RIVER 17033 THE KITTEN WHO LISTENED 17052 LITTLE APPALOUSA 17068 LITTLE BLACK SAMBO 17018 43LITTLE LOST LAMB AND FORGETFUL BEAR 17037 LITTLE SQUEEGY BUG 17039 LOOKING FOR SOMETHING 17061 THE MIGHTY HUNTER 17059 MR PLUM AND THE LITTLE GREEN TREE 17049 THEMUSEWIFE 17046 MY FATHERS DRAGON 17062 900 BUCKETS OF PAINT 17053 THE OLD WOMAN AND HER PIG 17030 PATSY AND THE PUP 17057 PETER RABBIT AND MR MCGREGORS GARDEN 17028 PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN 17024 A PONY FOR LINDA 17067 RED ROOSTER 17047 RIP VAN WINKLE 17025 ROBINSON CRUSOE 17023 THE ROOSTER THE MOUSE AND THE LITTLE RED HEN 17019 ROSY NOSE 17035 THE RUNAWAY ELEPHANT 17048 SMOKE ABOVE THE LANE 17070 SNOWWHITE AND ROSERED 17031 SPOTTY 17056 THE STABLE THAT STAYED 17064 THE STAR WIFE 17015 STRIPE THE STRIPED CHIPMUNK THE STUBBORN DONKEY 17069 SUNUP 17054 THE THREE ITTLE PIGS 17026 THE THREE WISHES 17017 THUMBELINA 17014 THETINDERBOX 17021 TOBIAS 17041 TOUCH OF GOLD 17012 THE TOWN MUSICIALS OF BREMEN 17022 THE TURNSPIT DOG 17065 VALIANT LITTLE TAILOR 17011 YONIE WONDERNOSE 17020 MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS Methods of solving problems by the use of mental arithmetic are presentedCLj ADDITION ADDITION DIVISION DIVISION FRACTIONS MULTIPLICATION MULTIPLICATION BY ADDITION MULTIPLICATION BY DIVISION SUBTRACTION SUBTRACTION UNITS OF MEASURE 17071 17077 17076 17080 17081 17079 17074 17073 17072 17078 17075 BUTTER AND EGGS MATHEMATICS 17085 CODES AND CIPHERS 17087 ENTERTAINING MATHEMATICS 17091 HOW MATHEMATICS STARTED 17083 MATHEMATICAL PASTIMES 17086 MATHEMATICS AND STAMP COLLECTING 17095 MATHEMATICSOUR GREAT HERITAGE 17082 MISINTERPRETATION OF ST AT 1ST IC AL DATA 17089 NEW LIGHT ON AN OLD PROBLEM 17093 PROVING THE IMPOSSIBLE 17088 QUALITY CONTROL 17090 RANDOM WALK AND GAMBLERS RUIN 17096 SMALL OBSERVATORIES 17092 THE STRUGGLE FOR A NUMBER SYSTEM 17084 WHAT SHOULD A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT EXPECT FROM MATHEMATICS 17094 WHY STUDY GEOMETRY 17097 MUSICCOMPOSERS AND WORKS ADVENTURES IN MUSIC Explores music as an international language capable of devel oping finer human relationshipsMejsc BEDRICHSMETANA CHRISTMAS FELIX MENDELSSOHN FRANZ JOSEF HAYDN FRANZ LISZT FRANZ SCHUBERT FREDERIC CHOPIN GEORGE HANDEL HARRY TBURLEIGH HECTOR BERLIOZ JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH JOHANN STRAUSS JOHANNES BRAHMS LEODELIBES LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN ROBERT SCHUMANN SAMUEL BARBER SERGEI PROKOFIEFF SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN STEPHEN FOSTER VICTOR HERBERT WOLFGANG MOZART 17110 17103 17115 17113 17099 17105 17107 17108 17101 17119 17112 17100 17116 17109 17102 17118 17111 17114 17117 17098 17106 17104 THE COMPOSER IN THE WORLD OF TODAY Discussion of the contemporary American composer to illus trate how he thinks creates and wcks in context of modern society and its influences Music played to illustrate points Ksct MATHEMATICS Discussions intended to arouse interest in mathematics UOjsc AN AMERICAN WORK FOR CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA 31289 44m HUH mtmsm CHAMBER MUSIC FOR BRASS INSTRUMENTS 31281 FOURHAND MUSIC FOR THE PIANO 31286 MAKING THE NEW OUT OF THE OLD 31284 MEANING AND PATTERN IN MUSIC 31285 MUSIC BY PETER MENNIN 31277 MUSIC FOR THIS TIME OF YEAR 31288 THE PARADOX OF STRICT LIMITATION 31280 THE SOLO SONG 31278 A SYMPHONY OF PREMONITION AND REMINISCENCE 31279 TWO YOUNG AMERICAN COMPOSERS Pt I 31282 TWO YOUNG AMERICAN COMPOSERS Pt II 31283 AN UNUSUAL TRIO 31287 GREAT COMPOSERS OF FRANCE Stories of great French composers lives told by narration dramatic scenes and interludes of the composers music Ij8 CESAR FRANCK Pt I 31304 CESAR FRANCK Pt II 31305 CLAUDE DEBUSSY Pt I 31312 CLAUDE DEBUSSY Pt II 31313 FRANCOISADRIEN BOIELDIEU Pt I 31300 FRANCOISADRIEN BOIELDIEU Pt II 31301 FRANCOIS COUPERIN Pt I 31296 FRANCOIS COUPERIN Pt II 31297 GABRIEL FAURE Pt I 31310 GABRIEL FAURE Pt II 31311 GEORGES BIZET Pt I 31306 GEORGES BIZET Pt II 31307 GUILLAUME DE MACHAUT Pt I 31290 GUILLAUMEDEMACHAUTPtil 31291 HECTOR BERLIOZ Pt I 31302 HECTOR BERLIOZ Pt II 31303 JEANBAPTISTE LULLY Pt I 31292 JEANBAPTISTE LULLY Pt II 31293 JEANPHILIPPE RAMEAU Pt I 31298 JEANPHILIPPE RAMEAU Pt II 31299 JULES MASSENET Pt I 31308 JULES MASSENET Pt II 31309 MARCANTOINE CHARPENTIER Pt I 31294 MARCANTOINE CHARPENTIER Pt II 31295 MAURICE RAVEL Pt I 31314 MAURICERAVELPt II 31315 THE MAN AND HIS MUSIC Dramatizes the life of a composer in Part I presents high lights of one or more of his major works in Part IINjs CHARLES GOUNOD Pt I CHARLES GOUNOD Pt IlFaust FRANZ LEHARPt I FRANZ LEHAR Pt IITHE MERRY WIDOW GEORGE GERSHWIN Pt I GEORGE GERSHWIN Pt IIVARIED HIGHLIGHTS GEORGES BIZET Pt I GEORGES BIZET Pt IICARMEN 17120 17121 17122 17123 17124 17125 17126 17127 GIOACCHINOROSSINIPt I 17128 GIOACCHINO ROSSINI Pt II BARBER OF SEVILLE 129 GIUSEPPI VERDI Pt I 17130 GIUSEPPIVERDIPt IIAIDA 17131 JACQUES OFFENBACH Pt I 17132 JACQUES OFFENBACH Pt IITALES OF HOFFMAN 17133 JEROME KERN Pt I 17134 JEROME KERN Pt IISHOW BOAT 17135 JOHANN STRAUSS JR Pt I 17136 JOHANN STRAUSS JR Pt II DIE FLEDERMAUS 17137 RICHARD RODGERS Pt I 17138 RICHARD ROGERS Pt II OKLAHOMA 17139 RUGGIERO LEONCAVALLO Pt I 17140 RUGGIERO LEONCAVALLO Pt II I PAGLIACCI 17141 SIRARTHURSULLIVANPt I 17142 SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN Pt IITHE MIKADO 17143 VICTOR HERBERT Pt I 17144 VICTOR HERBERT Pt IINAUGHTY MARIETTA 17145 WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART Pt I 17146 WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART Pt IIDON GIOVANNI 17147 MUSICCONCERTS MUSIC FROM 1NTERLOCHEN Recorded at the National Music Camp Interlochen Michi gan These are special onehalf hour tapes selected from the fine concerts and broadcasts which originated at Interlochen This music offers a wide variety of selections which will be useful in school classrooms There is no duplication in the music which is performedeach one is different INTpejs 1958 Series IA Conducted by Dr Joseph Maddy PROGRAM 1THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Symphony No Three Movement I by William Tell Overture by Rossini PROGRAM 2THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Prelude to Die Meistersinger by Wagner Symphony No 6 Movement 2 3 by Tschaikowsky PROGRAM 3THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Phaeton by SaintSaens Symphony No 1 by Tschaikowsky PROGRAM 4THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor by BachStokowsky Sorcerers Apprentice by Dukas PROGRAM 5THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Movements from Pictures at an Exhibition sorgskyRavel PROGRAM 6THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Alamo by Don Gillis Symphony No ments 2 3 by Sibelius 31316 Beethoven 31317 31318 Movement 31319 31320 by Mus 31321 1 Move 45PROGRAM 7THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31322 Symphony No 5 by Don Gillis RhapsodieEspagnole Movements 1 2 3 4 by Ravel PROGRAM 8THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31323 Academic Festival Overture by Brahms Symphony No 3 Movements 3 4 by Beethoven PROGRAM 9THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31324 Symphony No 1 Finale by Sibelius Symphony No 2 Movement 1 by Rachmaninoff PROGRAM 10THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31325 Don Juan by Strauss Love DuetMaypole Dances from Merry Mount Suite by Hanson PROGRAM 11THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31326 Symphony No 3 Movement 2 by Mendelssohn Symphony No 2 Movements 3 4 by Rachmaninoff PROGRAM 12THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31327 Overture to Oberon by Weber Symphony No 3 Movements 3 4 by Mendelssohn PROGRAM 13THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31328 Symphony No 2 Movements 1 3 4 by Brahms 1958 Series II Conducted by George Wilson PROGRAM 1 THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31329 Father of Victory by Ganne Symphonic Suite for Band by Williams Selections from Fanny by Rome PROGRAM 2THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31330 Court Festival by Latham Symphony in C Minor by Williams Victory at Sea by Rodgers PROGRAM 3THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 3133 Selections from South Pacific by Rodgers Pictures at an Exhibition by Moussorgsky PROGRAM 4THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31332 Overture and Allegro from La Sultane Suite ty Cou perin Concerto for Piano in B Flat Minor by Tschai kowsky PROGRAM 5THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31333 March and Procession by Delibes Suite of Old Ameri can Dances by Bennett Corcoran Cadets by Sousa PROGRAM 6THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31334 Tocoata and Fugue in D Minor by Bach Fantaisie Ori ginal by Picchi Flower Song from Carmen by Bizet Colossus of Columbia by Alexander PROGRAM 7THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31335 Overture for Band by Schumann A Gipsys Fireside Dreams by Fultz Overture to La Belle Helene by Offenbach Junior HiFi March by Gillis PROGRAM 8THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31336 March With Trumpets by Bergsma Petite Suite by De bussy Mister Big by Gillis PROGRAM 9THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31337 Golden Ear March by Miguel La Boutique Fantasque by Rossini Zueignung by Strauss Pasodoble Pepita Greus by Chovi PROGRAM 10THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31338 PasodobleChurumbelerias by Ruiz Music for a Festi val by Jacob PROGRAM 11THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31339 Selections from The Music Man by Wilson Proces sional by Tuthfll The Man Who Invented Music by Gil lis PROGRAM 12THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31340 West Point Suite by Milhaud FinaleSymphony No 5 in E Minor by Dvorak Polka and Fugue from Schwan da by Weinberger PROGRAM 13THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31341 II Gurany Overture by Clark Unistrut March by Gillis Selections from The King and I by Rodgers Fairest of the Fair by Sousa 1958 Series III Interlochen Highlights PROGRAM 1THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA 31342 Overture to Beatrice and Benedict by Berlioz Lieuten ant Kije Suite Prokofieff PROGRAM 2THE UNIVERSITY BAND 31343 Apollo March by Bruckner Psalm for Band by Persi cherti March for Band by Beecham The Last Spring by Grieg Three Quotations by Sousa PROGRAM 3THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR 31344 Exultate Deo by Scarlatti Crucifixus from the B min or Mass by Bach Jesu Joy of Mans Desiring by Bach Lovely Appear by Gounod Crimson Rose by Clokey Four Folk Songs by Brahms PROGRAM 4THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA 31345 Waltzes from Der Rosenkavalier by Strauss Prelude to The Afternoon of a Faun by Debussy Five Acre Pond for Oboe and Strings by Gillis PROGRAM 5HONOR RECITALISTS 31346 Rhapsody in F Sharp by Dohnanyi Pavane Pour Une Infante Defunte by Ravel Invocazione Di Orfeo by Peri Concerto for Clarinet in A Major by Mozart PROGRAM 6STUDENT ENSEMBLES 31347 The Kings Prayer by Wagner Three Short Pieces by Ibert String Quartet No 3 in E Flat minor by Tschai kowsky Serenade in E Flat major by Strauss PROGRAM 7HONORS ORCHESTRA 31348 Overture to Manfred Op 115 by Schumann Adven tures in a Perambulator by Carpenter March and Scher zo from The Love of Three Oranges by Prokofieff PROGRAM 8THE UNIVERSITY CHOIR 31349 He Watching Over Israel by Mendelssohn Mass in E Minor by Bruckner PROGRAM 9CONCERTO WINNERS 31350 Concerto in G minor by Mendelssohn Un Bel Di Vedremo from Madame Butterfly by Puccini Con certo for Flute in D major by Mozart PROGRAM 10THE HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA WORKSHOP 31351 Selections from the operetta The Sorcerer by Gil bertSullivan PROGRAM 11FESTIVAL CHOIR AND UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA 31352 Selections from Elijah by Mendelssohn PROGRAM 12CONCERTO WINNERS 31353 Concerto for Violin in C major by Haydn Piano Con certo in C minor by Beethoven 46 PROGRAM 13FESTIVAL CHOIR AND UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA 31354 Selections from Requiem by Brahms 1958 Series IV PROGRAM 1 FACULTY AND STAFF 31355 Fanfares Liturgiques Annunciation Evangile Proces sion Du VendrediSaint by Tomasi FacultyStaff Brass and Percussion Ensemble Kenneth Snapp con ducting Sarabande from Holberg Suite by Grieg In termezzo Op 118 No 1 by Brahms Toccata by Kha chaturian Rowena Dickey piano PROGRAM 2FACULTY AND STAFF 31356 D Major Sonata Movements 1 2 3 4 Moderate a fantasia Vivace Largo Allegro moderato by Vivaldi Kaddisch Prayer by RaveL Sonata No 3 Op 108 Movements 1 2 Allegro Adagio Un poco presto e con sentimento Presto agitato by Brahms Six Romanian Dances by Bartok PROGRAM 3FACULTY AND STAFF 31357 Holberg Suite Op 40 Prelude Sarabande Gavotte Air Rigaudon by Grieg FacultyStaff String Orchestra Orien Dalley conducting Sonata in D minor for Violin and Piano Op 75 Allegro agitato Adagio Allegretto moderato Allegro molto by SaintSaens Herman Berg violin Henry Harris piano PROGRAM 4FACULTY AND STAFF 31358 Prelude from Holberg Suite by Grieg Harp Sonata Movements 1 2 3 Moderately fast Lively Very slow by Hindemith Clementine White harp Adagio for String Orchestra by Barber Gavotte from Holberg Suite PROGRAM 5FACULTY AND STAFF 31359 Andante in F Major by Beethoven Lawson Jones piano Trio Op 9 No 3 Movements 1 2 3 4 Allegro con spirito Adagio con espressione ScherzoAllegro molto e vivace Presto by Beethoven Joseph Knitzer violin Herman Berg viola Oliver Edel cello PROGRAM 6FACULTY AND STAFF 31360 The Maiden and the Nightingale by Granados Sonatina Venezolana by Plaza Piano Concerto Movements 2 3 by Khachaturian PROGRAM 7FACULTY AND STAFF 31361 Polonaise in E Major Polonaise in E Minor Branden burg Concerto No 4 Movements 1 2 3 Violin and String Orchestra Allegro Andante Presto by Bach FacultyStaff String Orchestra A Clyde Roller con ducting George Leedham violin Robert Armer flute Robert Resnick flute PROGRAM 8FACULTY AND STAFF 31362 Air from Holberg Suite Sonata Op 45 Movements 1 2 3 Allegro molto ed appassionato Allegretto espress ivo alia Romanza Allegro molto Allegro animato by Grieg Ruth Melcher Quant violin Jean Cady piano PROGRAM 9FACULTY AND STAFF 31363 Serenade Op 141 Vivace Larghetto Presto by Reg er Charles W Bolen flute Ruth Melcher Quant violin George C Wilson viola Double Concerto Allegro An dante Vivace non troppo by Brahms George Leed ham violin Oliver Edel cello A Clyde Roller conduct ing PROGRAM 10FACULTY AND STAFF 31364 Opus 10 No 11 by Chopin Miroirs Movements 1 2 3 4 Noctuelles Night Moths Oiseaux tristes Sorrow ful Birds Une Barque sur lOcean A Boat on the Ocean Alborada del Gracioso The Morning Song of the Jester by Ravel Steven Barwick piano PROGRAM 11FACULTY AND STAFF 31365 Sextet for Strings Op 48 Allegro moderato Poco Alle gretto Adagio Presto FinaleTheme and Variations by Dvorak George Leedham violin Hendrik Essers violin George C Wilson viola Joseph E Maddy viola Oliver Edel cello Peter Farrell cello Double Concerto Movements 2 3 by Brahms PROGRAM 12FACULTY AND STAFF 31366 Sextet for Strings Op 48 by Dvorak Concerto for Piano and Orchestra Allegro e maestoso Andante con anima Allegro Brilliante by Khachaturian Lawson Jones piano A Clyde Roller conducting PROGRAM 13FACULTY AND STAFF 31367 Sonata for Violin and Piano in D Op 11 No 2 Leb haft Ruhig und Gemessen Im Zeitmass und Charakter eines geschwinden Tanzes by Hindemith George Leedham violin Henry Harris piano Song of the One Wounded by the Water by Chudacoff Frances Hanslov sky Tollas soprano Sonata Massigbewegt Lebhaft Sehr Langsam Kleines Rondo gemachlich by Hinde mith Keith Stein clarinet Lawson Jones piano Con certino for Trumpet Strings and Piano by Jolivet Orien Dalley conducting Robert G Grocock trumpet Henry Harris piano 1959 Series IA PROGRAM 1THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31368 Capriccio Italien by Tschaikowsky Indian Suite 1 Dirge 2 In Wartime by MacDowell Dr Joseph Mad dy conducting PROGRAM 2THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31369 Symphony No 5 2 In Memoriam 3 Quite Fast by Gillis Orien Dalley conducting Indian SuiteLegend by MacDowell Dr Joseph Maddy conducting PROGRAM 3THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31370 Indian Suite 1 Love Song 2 Village Festival by MacDowell Symphony No 5 3 Allegro 4 Allegro by Beethoven Dr Joseph Maddy conducting PROGRAM 4THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31371 Through the Looking Glass la Dedication lb The Garden of Live Flowers 2 Jabberwocky 4 The White Knight by Taylor Dr Joseph Maddy conduct ing PROGRAM 5THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31372 Symphony No 2 2 Scherzo by Rachmaninoff George Wilson conducting Symphony No 4 2 An dantino 4 Finale by Tschaikowsky Dr Joseph Mad dy conducting PROGRAM 6THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31373 Symphony No 5 1 Allegretto con brio by Beethov en Symphony in D Minor 2 Allegretto 3 Finale by Franck Dr Joseph Maddy conducting PROGRAM 7THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31374 Toccata and Fugue in D Minor by BachStowkowski A Clyde Roller conducting Symphony No 4 1 An dante sostenuto moderato con anima by Tschaikowski Dr Joseph Maddy conducting PROGRAM 8THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31375 Chorale From the Easter Cantata by BachStowkow ski A Clyde Roller conducting Scheherazade 1 The Sea and Sinbads Ship 2 The Story of Prince Kalen dar by RimskiKorsakoff Orien Dalley conducting 47PROGRAM 9THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31376 Royal Fireworks Music by HandelDalley Schehera zade 4 Festival at Bagdad by RimskiKorsakoff Orien Dalley conducting PROGRAM 10THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31377 The Last Spring by Hanson Suite from the ballet The Firebird by Stravinsky Hanson conducting PROGRAM 11THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31378 Symphony No 3 1 Adagio Allegro moderato Poco adagio by SaintSaens George Wilson conducting In terview with Deems Taylor by Don Gillis Through the Looking Glass 3 Looking Glass Insects by Taylor Dr Joseph Maddy conducting PROGRAM 12THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31379 Ballet Music for Orchestra 4 Nocturne 5 Finale 6 Epilogue by Hartley George Wilson conducting Interview with H Hanson and Dr Joseph Maddy by Don Gillis Symphony No 3 2 Allegro moderato Presto Maestoso Allegro by SaintSaens George Wil son conducting PROGRAM 13THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31380 Symphony No 2 The Romantic by Hanson Hanson conducting 1959 Series II PROGRAM 1THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31381 Symphonic Songs for Band Sel 1 Spiritual 2 Celebration by Bennett Lincoln Portrait by Copeland Beeler George Gunkle narrator MarchInvictus by King PROGRAM 2THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31382 Three Chorale Preludes Sel by Latham Harry Janos Suite by Kodaly PROGRAM 3THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31383 Prelude and Passacaglis from Dido and Aeneas by Pur cellCalliet Symphony No 3 1st Movement by GliereBainum The Most Happy Fella Sel by Loes serLang Hugh E McMillen conducting PROGRAM 4THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31384 Meditation from Thais by MassenetHarding Divertis semente Sel by IbertHarding Symphony No 1 FinaleAllegro Mod by KalinnikovBainum Hugh E McMillen conducting PROGRAM 5THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31385 Overture to the Tzars Bride by RimskyKorsakoff Harding Vorspiel Und Libestod from Tristan and Isol de by WagnerGodfrey Marcha 3 De Febrero by Ron cal Hugh E McMillen conducting PROGRAM 6THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31386 La Forza Del Destino Overture by VerdiLake Concer to Grosso for Symphonic Band Soloists Glenn Bell Detroit Mich Jeremy Campbell Arlington Hts Va David Greenhoe Davison Mich Byron Hanson Edina Minn by Wagner Glory of the Gridiron by Alford PROGRAM 7THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31387 Procession of Nobles from Mlada by RimskiKorsakoff Leidzen First Suite for Military Band by Hoist Lt Col Albert Schoepper US Marine Band conducting Selections from South Pacific by RodgersLeidzen PROGRAM 8THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31388 MarchThe Southerner by Alexander Concerto No 1 for Piano in E Flat by LisztWoldt Henry Harris pi ano Mass from La Fiesta Mexicana by Reed PROGRAM 9THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31389 Celebration Overture by Creston Junior HiFi March by Gillis An Original Suite by Jacob MarchLoyal Comrades by Blankenberg PROGRAM 10THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31390 MarchBrighton Beach by Latham Suite Francais by MilhaudMusica Simpatica by Rhoads PROGRAM 11THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31391 Puentereas by Soutullo The Incredible Flutist by Pis tonHarding Selections from Gigi by LoeweBennett PROGRAM 12THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31392 Selections from La Boutique Fantasque by Rossini Resphigi Tambalino for Band by Grayson Sympho ny No 5 by Shostakovitch MarchGlory of the Yan kee Navy by Sousa PROGRAM 13THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31393 Wotans Farewell and Magic Fire MusicThe Valkyries by WagnerWinterbottom Suite from the Ballet Pine apple Poll by SullivanMackerras 1959 Series HI PROGRAM 1HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON 31394 Concerto in D Minor Allegro by Bach Barbara S Co hen Minneapolis Minn piano II Est Doux Bon from Herodiade by Massenet Karen Klipec Brecksville Ohio soprano Concerto in A Minor Allegro by Vival di John W Miller Jr Baltimore Md bassoon Concer to for Piano and Orchestra Allegro brilliante by Kat chaturian Bruce Eberle Evansville Ind piano PROGRAM 2HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON 31395 The Gods Go ABegging by HandelBeecham Selec tions from Porgy and Bess by GershwinBennett Mal taGrand Cross March by Bax University Wind Ensem ble Kenneth Snapp conducting PROGRAM 3HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON 31396 Overture to The Impressario by Mozart Symphony No 5 adagio Allegro giocoso by Prokofieff Universi ty Orchestra A Clyde Roller conducting PROGRAM 4HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON 31397 The Creation Selections by Haydn The Festival Choir Maynard Klein conducting PROGRAM 5HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON 31398 Symphony No 5 Allegro marcato by Prokofieff Pi ano Concerto by Hartley Dr Walter Hartley piano University Orchestra A Clyde Roller conducting PROGRAM 6HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON 31399 MarchLads of Wamphray by Grainger New England Triptych Chester by Schumann University Wind En semble Kenneth Snapp conducting Introduction and 48 Fugue by Buggeit Introduction and Samba by Smith The Auto Accident by Davidson Percussion Ensemble Jack McKenzie conducting PROGRAM 7HIGHL5GHTS OF THE SEASON 31400 Renaissance Suite Toccata by Whear Symphony No 1 by Finney Honors Orchestra Orien Dalley conduct ing PROGRAM 8HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON 31401 Mass in E Flat Minor Selections by Schubert Univer sity Choir Maynard Klein conducting PROGRAM 9HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON 31402 Divertimento from The Fairys Kiss Scherzo by Stra vinsky Francesca Da Rimini by Tschaikowsky Univer sity Orchestra A Clyde Roller conducting PROGRAM 10HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON 31403 Lamandolinata by Bellstedt Glen Bell Detroit Mich trumpet Old Mother Hubbard by Hutchinson Eliza beth Fischer Milwaukee Wis Mezzosop Etude in A Minor Op 25 no 11 by Chopin Karen Silfven Mac kinack City Mich piano Concertino for Trumpet and Strings by Riisager David Greenhoe Davidson Mich trumpet Concertino for Flute by Chaminade Roberta Friedman Univ Hts Ohio flute Quartet for Wood winds by Hartley Greg Steinke Midland Mich oboe David Snider Hillards Ohio flute Mary Jane Lang Elmhurst 111 clarinet Robert Barris Oak Park Mich bassoon PROGRAM 11HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON 31404 Princess Ida Selections by Gilbert Sullivan High School Operetta Workshop Maynard Klein conducting PROGRAM 12HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON 31405 Concertino for Marimba Opus 21 by Creston Paula Culp Goshen Indiana marimba Hungarian Fantasie for Piano Orchestra by Liszt Linda Nager Taylor Mich piano PROGRAM 13HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON 31406 The Requiem Selections by Verdi The Festival Choir Maynard Klein conducting 1959 Series IV PROGRAM 1STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31407 Concerto for Harpsichord and Strings In B Flat Opus 4 No 6 Andante Allegro Larghetto Allegro moderato by Handel George Lucktenberg harpsichord Joseph Knitzer violin Herman Berg violin George Leedham violin John Dalley violin Esther Wyman violin Rose mary Malocsay violin Oliver Edel cello Peter Farrell cello Oscar Zimmerman double bass Sonata in A Mi nor for String Bass and Harpsichord 2 Allegro by An toniotto Oscar Zimmerman double bass George Luck tenberg harpsichord Sonata No 2 in D Major Adagio Allegro Andante Allegro by Bach PROGRAM 2STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31408 Canzon Septimi Toni No 2 from Sacrae Symphoniae Venice 1597 by Gabrieli FacultyStaff Brass Choir Alto Rhapsody by Brahms Mary Chelf Jones mezzo soprano Festival Hymn On the Printing of the Bible by Gutenberg for Male Chorus and Two Brass Choirs by Mendelssohn Mens Chorus and FacultyStaff Brass Choir Kenneth Snapp conducting PROGRAM 3STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31409 Trio in B Flat Opus 11 for Clarinet Cello and Piano Allegro con brio Adagio Allegretto by Beethoven Alexander Williams clarinet Henry Harris piano Peter Farrell cello Pameana No 2 by Ginastera Peter Far rell cello George Lucktenberg harpsichord and piano PROGRAM 4STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31410 Scherzo in D Flat D 593 by Schubert March in E D 606 by Schubert Walter S Hartley piano Piano Son ata in C Opus 53 Waldstein Allegro con brio Adagio molto Allegretto moderato by Beethoven Henry Har ris piano PROGP M 5STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31411 Concerto for Violin and Orchestra by Mendelssohn PROGRAM 6STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31412 Trio for Piano Violin and Horn Andante Scherzo Allegro adagio mesto FinaleAllegro con brio by Brahms Henry Harris piano Marvin C Howe Horn Herman Berg violin PROGRAM 7STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31413 Quintet in A K 423 for Clarinet and String Quartet Allegro Larghetto Menuetto Allegretto con Varia zioni Adagio Allegro by Mozart Sidney Forrest clari net George Leedham violin Jerrie Lucktenberg violin Francis Tursi viola Peter Farrell cello PROGRAM 8STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31414 Brothers Sing On by Grieg The Vale of Tuoni by Sib elius Die Rose Stand in Thau by Schumann Robert El son Baritone The Princes Applaud by Handel Un tet to Umil by Haydn Und willst du deinen liebsten ster ben sehen by Wolf Heb auf dein blondes Haupt by Wolf Nachthelle by Schubert Waldie Anderson Tenor PROGRAM 9STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31415 Suite in B Minor polonaise by Bach Syrinx for Solo Flute by Debussy Chaminade Concertino for Flute and Piano by Debussy Frances Blaisdell Williams flute Jean Cady piano Quartet K 370 for Oboe Vio lin Viola and Cello Allegro Adagio Ronda by Mo zart Roger W Roller oboe George Leedham violin George C Wilson viola Oliver Edel cello PROGRAM 10STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31416 Sonata in F for Violin and Piano Allegretto by Thomp son Clarinet Quintet in B Minor Adagio Pui lento An dantino Presto con assai by Brahms PROGRAM 11STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31417 Sonata m F for Violin and Piano Allegretto giocoso by Thompson Quintet Opus 77 for String Quartet String Bass Scherzo Poco andante Finale by Dvorak George Leedham violin Jerrie Lucktenberg violin Os car Zimmerman double bass Francis Tursi viola Peter Farrell cello PROGRAM 12STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31418 Duo K 423 for Violin and Viola Allegro Adagio Ronda Allegro by Mozart Joseph Knitzer violin Francis Tursi viola Symphony Concertante K 364 for Violin Viola and Orchestra Allegro Maestoso by Mo zart 49 PROGRAM 13STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31419 Andante From A Minor Unaccompanied Violin Sonata by BachGodowsky Barcarolle Opus 60 by Chopin La Soiree Dans Grande Poissons Dor and LIsle Joyeus by Debussy 1960 Series IA PROGRAM 1NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31420 Symphony No 5 1 Adagio Allegro Molto 2 Lar go 3 Scherzo by Dvorak NHS Orch Bdcst Mad dy conducting PROGRAM 2NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31421 Soliloquy for Strings by Gillis Strictly for Strads by Gillis NHS Orch Bdcst Maddy conducting Inter view with Effinger by Gillis Symphony No 5 1 Mol to sostenuto 2 Allegro vivace by Effinger NHS Orch Dalley conducting PROGRAM 3NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31422 Academic Festival Overture by Brahms Rapsodie Es pagnola by Ravel NHS Orch Dalley conducting 1958 PROGRAM 4NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31423 Symphony No 3 1 Allegro con brio 2 Finale by Beethoven NHS Orch Bdcst Maddy conducting PROGRAM 5NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31424 Symphony No 3 3 Scherzo by Beethoven Death and Transfiguration by Strauss NHS Orch Bdcst Maddy conducting PROGRAM 6NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31425 Symphony No 5 1 Andante Allegro con anima 2 Andante Cantabile by Tschaikowsky NHS Orch Bdcst Maddy conducting PROGRAM 7NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31426 Herod Overture by Hadley An elegiac by Downs The Culprit Fay by Hadley NHS Orch Bdcst Maddy conducting PROGRAM 8NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31427 Symphony No 5 3 Valse by Tschaikowsky NHS Orch Bdcst Maddy conducting First Essay for Or chestra by Barber NHS Orch Bdcst Roller con ducting Rosenkavalier Waltzes by Strauss NHS Orch Bdcst Roller conducting PROGRAM 9NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31428 Petroushka Scene I II III by Stravinsky NHS Orch Bdcst Roller conducting PROGRAM 10NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31429 Roman Carnival Overture by Berloiz Daphnis and Chloe Suite No 2 by Ravel NHS Orch Bdcst Han son conducting PROGRAM 11NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31430 Nordic Symphony 2 Andante by Hanson NHS Orch Bdcst Hanson conducting Interview with Han son by Paskoff Symphony No 5 Sinfonia Sacra by Hanson NHS Orch Bdcst Hanson conducting PROGRAM 12NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31431 Corsair Overture by Berlioz Adagio for Strings by Bar ber Musica Per Orchestra Sinfonica by Akutagawa NHS Orch Bdcst Wilson conducting PROGRAM 13NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31432 Symphony No 5 4 Andante maestoso allegro vivace by Tschaikowsky Les Preludes by Liszt NHS Orch Bdcst Maddy conducting 1960 Series II PROGRAM 1NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND 31433 Prologue and March by Hartley Concertino for Percus sion and Band by Williams West Side Story by Bern stein Commando March by Barber Wilson conducting PROGRAM 2NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND 31434 Concerto for Organ and Band by Gillis Wilson Ellsas ser conducting PROGRAM 3NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND 31435 Third of February March by Roncal Manzoni Re quiem by Verdi Noble conducting Piano Concerto No 2 by Rachmaninoff H Harris conducting PROGRAM 4NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND 31436 Fidelity March by Blankenburg Praeludium and Alle gro by Giannini Northern Pines by Sousa Wilson con ducting American Overture for Band by Jenkins Noble conducting School Musicians March by Beebe McAllister conducting PROGRAM 5NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND 31437 In Dulci Jubilo by Bach Capriccio Concitato by Ri vard Petite Suite by Debussy Wilson conducting PROGRAM 6NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND 31438 US Army Band March by Streeter Czardas by Gross man Curry conducting Grand March in F by Fletcher LArlesienne Suite Pastorale by Bizet Wilson conduct ing PROGRAM 7NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND 31439 Cockney Suite State Procession Cockney Lover Palais de Danse Elegy Bank Holiday by Ketelbey Chorale and Alleluia by Hanson Parading the brasses by Ost ling Wilson conducting PROGRAM 8NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND 31440 St Lawrence Suite by Gould Gotterdamerung Sieg frieds Rhine Journey by Wagner Carnival of Venice by Arban Snapp conducting PROGRAM 9NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND 31441 Flag of Stars by Jacob Snapp conducting Five Minia tures by Turina La Rougette by Bennet Wilson con ducting PROGRAM 10NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND 31442 Gallant Boulevardier by Cacavas Nordic Symphony 2 by Hanson Noble conducting Inglesina by Delle Cese Reverie by Debussy Wilson conducting La Fiesta Mexicana by Reed Beguine for Band by Osser Noble conducting PROGRAM 11NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND 31443 Canzona by Menin Andrea Chenier by Giordanao South Pacific by Rodgers Noble conducting 50PROGRAM 12NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND 31444 Symphony in B Flat Overture Nocturne Scherzo Fi nale by Fauchet Wilson conducting PROGRAM 13NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND 31445 Fugue A La Gigue by Bach Suite for Concert Band Allegro scherzando Largo expressivo Allegro alia mar cia by Kechley Flower Drum Song by Rodgers Jubi lee by Goldman Wilson conducting 1960 Series III PROGRAM 1INTERLOCHEN HIGHLIGHTS 31446 Romeo and Juliet Overture by Tschaikowsky Univ Orch Roller conducting Symphony No 7 Allegro con brio by Beethoven NHS Orch Maddy conduct ing PROGRAM 2INTERLOCHEN HIGHLIGHTS 31447 Concerto No 2 in G Minor Op 22 Andante sostenuto by SaintSaens Poem for Flute and Orchestra by Griffes Concertino for Trumpet and Strings Op 29 by Riisager Concerto Con U and Honors Orchs Roller Dalley conducting PROGRAM 3INTERLOCHEN HIGHLIGHTS 31448 Karelia Suite Intermezzo Ballade by Sibelius Scenes From Blood Wedding Prelude and Lullaby Dance Soli loquy by Hartley Honors Orch Dalley conducting PROGRAM 4INTERLOCHEN HIGHLIGHTS 31449 Messiah Overture Comfort Ye My People Every Valley Shall be Exalted And the Glory of the Lord Behold a Virgin Shall O Thou That Tellest Glad Tidings of Zion There Were Shepherds Abiding And Lo An Angel of the Lord And the Angel Said Unto Them And Sudden ly There Was With the Angel Glory to God in the High est by Handel Festival Choir Klein conducting PROGRAM 5INTERLOCHEN HIGHLIGHTS 31450 Messiah All We Like Sheep He That Dwelleth In Hea ven Thou Shalt Break Them Hallelujah I Know That My Redeemer Behold I Tell You a Mystery The Trum pet Shall Sound Worthy Is the Lamb by Handel Festi val Choir Klein conducting PROGRAM 6INTERLOCHEN HIGHLIGHTS 31451 Allegro Giocoso by Frackenpohl Over the Hills and Far Away by Grainger Valdres March by Hanssen Out on a Limbo by Achter First Portrait for Band by Beg larian Univ Symp Wind Ensemb Snapp conducting PROGRAM 7INTERLOCHEN HIGHLIGHTS 31452 Symphony No 6 by Gillis Honors Orch Dalley con ducting PROGRAM 8INTERLOCHEN HIGHLIGHTS 31453 Concerto for Percussion and Small Orchestra by Mil haud Concerto in D Major Op 77 Allegro non troppo by Brahms Concerto Con Univ Orch Roller con ducting PROGRAM 9INTERLOCHEN HIGHLIGHTS 31454 Ruddigore I Know a Youth From the Briny Sea Cheerily Carols the Lark Welcome Gentry Hail the Bride by GilbertSullivan HS Operetta Workshop Klein conducting PROGRAM 10INTERLOCHEN HIGHLIGHTS 31455 Ruddigore Hornpipe Fair is Rose I Once Was As Meek Happily Coupled Are We In Bygone Days Paint ed Emblems of a Race When the Night Wind Howls He Yields I Was Once a Very Abandoned Person My Eyes Are Fully Open There Grew a Little Flower Oh Happy the Lily by GilbertSullivan HS Operetta Workshop Klein conducting PROGRAM 11INTERLOCHEN HIGHLIGHTS 31456 Divertimento for Orchestra Adagio Finale by Beglar ian Marco Takes a Walk by Taylor Univ Orch Roller conducting PROGRAM 12INTERLOCHEN HIGHLIGHTS 31457 Jour Dete De La Montagne by Bozza Quintet in C Ma jor Op 163 Allegro ma non troppo by Schubert Quintet for Brass by Uber Student Ensembles PROGRAM 13INTERLOCHEN HIGHLIGHTS 31458 Symphony No 7 Vivace Allegretto Presto by Beetho ven Univ Orch Roller conducting 1960 Series IV PROGRAM 1STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31459 Divertimento for String Trio K 1 Allegro 2 Adagio 3 Minuet 4 Rondo by Mozart Herman Berg violin Francis Tursi viola Oliver Edel cello PROGRAM 2STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31460 Meditation From Blood Wedding by Hartley Rosemary Malocsay violin Clementine White harp Flos Campi by Williams U Choir Fac Staff Orch Robert Courte viola Maynard Klein conducting PROGRAM 3STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31461 Arioso by Bach Peter Farrell cello Geo Lucktenberg harpsichord Suite No 2 in B Minor 1 Overture 2 Rondo 3 Sarabande 4 Bourees 1 and 2 5 Polonaise 6 Minuet 7 Badinerie by Bach Nancy Dalley flute FacStaff String Orch Dalley conducting PROGRAM 4STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31462 Cello Concerto 1 Allegro moderato 2 Andante sosten uto 3 Molto allegro e apassionato by Barber Faculty U Orch Roller conducting Oliver Edel cello PROGRAM 5STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31463 Brothers Sing on by Greig 1 Hymne an Die Nacht 2 Bundeslied by Beethoven Fac Staff Male Chorus Klein conducting Serenade for Tenor Horn and Strings 1 Prologue 2 Pastorale 4 Elegy 7 Sonnet 8 Epilogue by Britten U Orch Roller conducting Wal die Anderson tenor Marvin Howe horn To the God Who is in the Fire by Hovhaness Fac Staff Male Chorus Klein conducting Percussion Ensemble Rich ard Miller tenor PROGRAM 6STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31464 Italian Concerto 1 Allegro 2 Andante 3 Presto by Bach George Lucktenberg harpsichord 1959 Post camp Sonata No 1 for Violin and Harpsichord 1 Ada gio 2 Allegro 3 Andante 4 Allegro by Bach Joseph Knitzer violin Lucktenberg harpsichord PROGRAM 7STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31465 51Sonata No 3 1 Theme and variations 2 Presto e leg gerio 3 Adagio 4 Vivace e ritmico by Dello Joio Douglas Lee piano Sonata in A 1955 1 Andante 2 Adagietto 3 Poco Allegro by Hartley Walter Hartley piano PROGRAM 8STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31466 Nocturne Op Posth by Chopin Piece en Forme de Habanera by Ravel Trio for Clarinet Viola and Piano 1 Andante 2 Minuet 3 Rondo by Mozart Sidney Forrest clarinet Henry Harris piano Ara Zerounian vi ola Walter Hartley piano PROGRAM 9STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31467 Cello Sonata Op 40 lModerato 2 Moderato con An ima 3 Largo 4 Allegretto by Shostakovich Jan Rein hart cello Janice Clark piano PROGRAM 10STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31468 A Lyric Overture by Brindel Five Acre Pond by Gillis U Orch Roller conducting D Jaeger oboe Ballet Mu sic for Orchestra 1 Prologue 2 March 4 Nocturne 5 Finale 6 Epilogue by Hartley NHS Orch1959 Wilson conducting PROGRAM 11STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31469 Deh Lasciatemi II Nemico by Gaspardini II Mio Ben Quando Verra by Paisiello Richard Miller tenor Hen ry Harris piano Sechs Deutsche Lieder by Spohr Joan Dudd sop John Dudd clar R Boberg piano PROGRAM 12STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31470 Rondo in G by Bull Andante in F K 616 by Mozart Flight of the Bumble Bee by RimskiKorsakoff Organ Concerto by Hanson Richard Ellsasser organ U Orch Roller conducting PROGRAM 13STAFF NOTES FROM INTERLOCHEN 31471 Cantata No 147 Herz Und Mund Und That Und Lev en by Bach E Bowman sop S Moore alto W An derson tenor J Thompson bass U Choir Klein con ducting MUSICDANCE ADVENTURES IN MUSIC Dance music from around the worldM ejsc AFRICAN DANCES 17149 DANCE OF THE HOURS 17172 DANCE TUNES OF BACHS DAY 17161 DANCES OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN 17150 DANCES OF THE USA 17159 DANCING TO WALTZ KINGS MUSIC 17167 DANCING WITH THE WORLDS PEOPLES 17148 DELIBESBALLETS 17168 EAST INDIAN DANCES 17152 ENGLISH AND SCOTCH DANCES 17166 FAMOUS BRAHMS WALTZES 17165 THE FIRE BIRD 17171 FRENCH DANCES 17163 HUNGARIAN DANCES 17156 IN THE TIME OF MINUETS 17162 IRISH DANCES 17155 ISRAELI DANCES 17160 MAZURKAS AND POLONAISES OF CHOPIN 17164 MEXICAN DANCES THE NUTCRACKER BALLET RAVELS DANCE MUSIC RUSSIAN BALLETS SLAUGHTER ON TENTH AVENUE SLAVONIC DANCES SOUTH AMERICAN DANCES SPANISH DANCES 17153 17157 17170 17169 17173 17158 17151 17154 LETS SQUARE DANCE Various types of calls callers and music with emphasis on danceable music which also makes for enjoyable listening First is recorded a popular folk tune with directional calls for a specific square dance Then the same tune is recorded with out calls so that it can be used for many other dances IUsc FORWARD UP SIX GRAPEVINE TWIST HOOSIER PROMENADE SPLIT THE RING TAKE A LITTLE PEAK TEXAS STAR MUSICFOLKSONGS 17177 17176 17179 17175 17174 17178 AMERICAN FOLKWAYS The programs are partly made up of records of folksongs the remainder sung by Bruce Buckley All material is authentic Isct BALLADS OLD AND NEW 31473 THE BLUES 31482 CAROLS AND SPIRITUALS 31481 FOLKMUSIC OF PROTESTTHE NEGRO ANDTHEKKK 31474 LOVERS LAMENT 31476 SINGINANDWORKIN 31477 SINGING GATHERIN 31484 SONGS OF MANY WARS 31478 SONGS OF THE LEAST UN 3147E SONGS OF THE APPALACHIANS 31480 SONGS OF THE OZARKS 31479 TRADITIONAL NEGRO JAZZMODERN FOLKLORE 31483 TYPES OF AMERICAN FOLKSONGS 31472 FOLK MUSIC OF THE AMERICAS Dr William P Malm of the University of Michigan School of Music talks about folk music from South America to French Canada and plays many of the most interesting records in his private collectionMUsc AMERICAN INDIAN AMERICAN NEGRO ANGLOAMERICAN BALLADS CANADA CARIBBEAN COUNTRY MUSIC HISTORICAL AND COWBOY JAZZ MEXICO WHITE SPIRITUALS 31492 31493 31488 31487 31485 31490 31491 31494 31486 31489 FOLKSONGS AND FOOTNOTES Performance of little known folk music These tapes are de signed for use before general audiencespejsct THE BASSO FOLKSINGERA RARE OCCURRENCE 31505 CHILDRENS GAME SONGS AND LULLABIES 31502 FOLK DANCES OF THE WORLD 31499 FOLKSONGS ABOUT A UNIVERSAL SUBJECTLOVE 31496 FOLKSONGS DEALING WITH MILITARY MEN AND MATTERS 31497 FOLKSONGS DEALING WITH PRAYER AND RELIGION 31500 FOLKSONGS DEALING WITH SPECIAL EVENTS PERSONS AND PLACES IN HISTORY 31498 AN INTRODUCTION TO THE VARIETIES OF FOLKSONGS 31495 THE REFUGEES SINGDISPLACED PERSONS 31506 A REVIEW OF FAVORITE FOLKSONGS OF THE ENGLISH SPEAKING WORLD 31507 SOUND AND RHYTHM AROUND THE WORLD 31504 A VISIT TO THE HOME OF BOSTON FOLKSINGERSHEPGINANDES 31503 WORKSONGS OF THE WORLD 31501 MAKING FRIENDS WITH MUSIC SERIES Ballads and Folk Songs UOj BALLET MUSIC 17180 Billy the Kid with Old Cowboy SongsGet Along Little Dogies The Dying Cowboy The Old Chisholm Trail and Old Paint BALLET MUSIC 17181 Petrouchka the story of the love of a puppet for a young lady puppet FOLKSONGS APPALACHIAN SPRING About early American Life in the Appalachians FOLK SONGS ENGLISH SONGS Pt I Songs of England and Scotland FOLK SONGS ENGLISH SONGS Pt II FOLK SONGS IVES SECOND SONATA Violin and piano snatches of folk tunes FOLK SONGS MAHLERS FIRST SYMPHONY Are You Sleeping put into a Minor Key and Incorpor ated in Symphony No 1 as a Funeral March FOLK SONGS WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME 17187 A still enjoyed Civil War Song THEMUSICMAKERS Music from these nations including interesting facts about the customs climate and people are in these programs MUpej 17182 17183 17184 17185 17186 AMERICAN FOLK MUSIC ASIA BRITISH ISLES CENTRAL EUROPE RUSSIA SCANDINAVIA SOUTH AMERICA SPAIN 17195 17194 17188 17191 17189 17190 17193 17192 AUSTRIAN FOLKSONGS 31510 CHINESE FOLKSONGS 31515 CZECHOSLOVAKIAN FOLK SONGS 31513 FINNISH FOLKSONGS 31516 JEWISH FOLKSONGS 31514 NORTHERN GERMAN FOLK SONGS 31508 NORWEGIAN FOLK SONGS 31511 SOUTHERN GERMAN FOLK SONGS 31509 SWEDISH FOLK SONGS 31512 SPANISH AND MEXICAN FOLK SONGS Pt I 31517 This tape was recorded at Agnes Scott College Atlanta and features the singing of La Senora Maria Ortega a teacher from Mexico City La Senora Ortega is a delightful person and is noted for her expression and clarity SPANISH AND MEXICAN FOLK SONGS Pt II 31518 MUSICINSTRUMENTS MONEY MACHINES AND MUSIC Based on the coin nickelodeon collection of Mr Jack Wirth of Ann Arbor There are seven different machines on which a number of tunes are played Short interviews and commen tary are includedMUjs AN INTRODUCTION TO COIN NICKELODEONS 17196 MERRYGOROUND AND CARNIVAL MUSIC 17207 MORE BAND ORGAN MUSIC 17208 MORE MUSIC FROM THE WORKHORSE AND THE EAGLE FRONT 17203 MUSIC AND ADVERTISEMENTS FROM THE ROARING TWENTIES 17198 MUSIC FROM AND TALK ABOUT PIANO ROLLS 17199 MUSIC ROLLS PLAYED ON THE SEEBERG MODELS G AND KT 17202 NICKELODEON MUSIC AND TALK ABOUT SOME UNUSUAL MUSICAL DEVICES 17204 A PIANO ROLL BY JAMES P JOHNSON 17197 A ROLL OF OLD GERMAN SONGS PLAYED ON THE VIOLANOVIRTUOSO 17206 THE SEEBERG AND COINOLA MIDGET STYLE NICKELODEONS 17200 THE VIOLANOVIRTUOSO AN ELECTRIC SELFPLAYING VIOLIN 17205 THE WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE PLAYED ON AN OLD SILENT MOVIE HOUSE PIANO 17201 MUSIC IN OLD GERMAN CITIES AND RESIDENCES Discussion and performance of music from past centuries in certain areas of Germany Emphasis is given to cultural back ground and performance of rarely heard works All music is played on appropriate instruments of the periodMUjs NATIONAL FOLKSONGS The commentary is good for stressing the importance of folk music as a reflection of the culture geography and national characteristics of a country and peopleMejsc AUGSBURG Pt I AUGSBURG Pt II DRESDEN HAMBURG INNSBRUCK LEIPZIG Pt I LEIPZIG Pt II LUBECK 31519 31520 21521 31522 31523 31524 31525 31526 53MUNICH Pt I MUNICH Pt II NUREMBERG Pt I NUREMBERG Pt II NUREMBERG Pt Ill 31527 31528 31529 31530 31531 THE ORGAN ROOM Organ music from both classical and contemporary arrange ments is played by Warren Hutton of the University of Alaba maUApejs THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE ORGAN ORGAN ORGAN ORGAN ORGAN ORGAN ORGAN ORGAN ORGAN ORGAN ORGAN ORGAN ORGAN ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM Pt 1 Pt 2 Pt 3 Pt 4 Pt 5 Pt 6 Pt 7 Pt 8 Pt 9 Pt 10 Pt 11 Pt 12 Pt 13 17209 17210 17211 17212 17213 17214 17215 17216 17217 17218 17219 17220 17221 MUSICLISTENING MUSIC Music for early listenersMp A BIRTHDAY PARTY A DAY AT THE ZOO EASTER AND SPRING FOR MY VALENTINE JACK FROST MERRY CHRISTMAS MOTHER GOOSE SANTAS WORKSHOP SINGING IN THE RAIN A SONG OF THANKSGIVING TRIMMING THE CHRISTMAS TREE 17222 17223 17224 17225 17226 17227 17232 17228 17229 17230 17231 A MUSICAL PANORAMA Programs featuring enjoyable music for childrens listening MUej DANCES HANSEL AND GRETEL KINDS OF MUSIC MUSICAL TOYS MUSIC AND STORY I MUSIC AND STORY II MUSIC AND STORY III MUSIC AND STORY IV MUSIC AND STORY V MUSIC AND STORY VI NATURE PEOPLE PLAYTIME SUPERNATURAL BEINGS 17233 17234 17235 17237 17238 17239 17240 17241 17242 17243 17244 17246 17245 17236 MUSICAL TREASURES Develops a capacity to listen properly to music Each pro gram features a wide variety of recorded music Short intro ductions explain certain aspects of the music and guide the listener towards a better understanding of musicMEe THE BRASSES 31542 HARMONY 31534 INSTRUMENTS OF THE ORCHESTRA 31539 MELODY 31532 MOOD 31535 MUSICAL AMERICANA 31543 OVERTURE 31544 RHYTHM 31533 STRINGS 31540 THE SYMPHONY 31537 TONE COLOR 31536 WOODWINDS 31541 MUSIC FROM THE TELEPHONE HOUR 31545 1 Caprice Viennois by Kreisler 2 Le Reve by Massenet Brian Sullivan 3 Voi la sapete by MascagniEileen Farrell 4 Clair de Lune by DebussyJose Iturbi 5 Concerto in E Minor Finale by MendelssohnMichael Rabin 6 Dancing Doll by Poldini and La ForgeLily Pons 7 The Pines of the Appian Way by Respighi 8 O soave fanciulla by Puccini Eileen Farrell and Brian SulhvanBTjsc MUSIC TELLS STORIES Appreciation series for young listenersIe BALLET MUSIC 31538 ABRAHAM LINCOLN WAS BORN IN FEBRUARY THE AFTERNOON OF A FAUN APRIL IS THE TIME FOR BIRDS AUTUMN THE SEASON OF COLORS BEETHOVENS FIFTH SYMPHONY 1st MOVEMENT BEETHOVENS FIFTH SYMPHONY 2nd MOVEMENT BEETHOVENS FIFTH SYMPHONY 3rd AND 4th MOVEMENTS A CHRISTMAS TOYLAND COLONIAL TIMES WERE MUSICAL TIMES TOO A COMPOSITION BY CACCINI THE CORONATION OF POPPEA DO YOU KNOW ANY FOLK SONGS EACH NATION SEEMS DIFFERENT EASTER MEANS DIFFERENT THINGS ETUDES SYMPHONIQUES FOR WHAT ARE YOU THANKFUL FOURTH SYMPHONY A FUGUE GOLDILOCKS AND THE THREE BEARS A GREGORIAN CHANT HOW OLD ARE CHRISTMAS CAROLS ICH RUF ZU DIR HERR JESU CHRIST INDIANS IN MUSIC LE TOMBEAU DE COUPERIN LETS VISIT FRANCE THE LITTLE FLY AND TWINS MAY IS THE MONTH OF FLOWERS MOONLIGHT SONATA MOUNTAINS ARE DIFFERENT MUSIC FROM THE MOVIES ORCHESTRA BRASS INSTRUMENTS ORCHESTRA PERCUSSION SECTION ORCHESTRA PIANO ORCHESTRA STRING SECTION ORCHESTRA VIOLA AND CELLO ORCHESTRA VIOLIN THE PEOPLE SING PEOPLE THE WORLD OVER DANCE 17261 17276 17270 17248 17288 17289 17290 17255 17263 17279 17284 17259 17269 17268 17286 17253 17285 17287 17292 17278 17256 17280 17266 17282 17254 17281 17272 17291 17260 17258 17296 17297 17298 17293 17295 17294 17265 17264 54 PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION 17277 SCENES FROM CHILDHOOD 17283 THE SEA AND ITS MOODS 17250 SKYSCRAPERS ARE TALL 17252 SOON WELL BE PICNICKING 17273 SPRING IS HERE 17267 STORY OF A SOLDIER 17274 A TRIP THROUGH ENGLAND 17251 UNFINISHED SYMPHONY 17275 WHATS IN AN ORCHESTRA 17247 WHEN COWBOYS SANG ON THE PLAINS 17262 WHEN WITCHES RIDE ITS HALLOWEEN 17249 WINTER IS COLD 17257 YOU NEVER CAN TELL ABOUT THE WEATHER 17271 FINALE 17299 MUSICORCHESTRA ATLANTA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Atlanta Symphony is one of the major orchestras of the country Each year it plays several school concerts each of which is attended by pupils from the Atlanta area Some of the following tapes were recorded at these concerts They are especially valuable for classroom use because an explanation of each musical number is given before the number is played AOpejs Pt I 31562 Pt II 31563 31564 ANNUAL BROADCAST 1956 Mozarts Symphony No 35 ANNUAL BROADCAST 1956 Brahms Second Orchestral Suite ANNUAL BROADCAST 1956 Pt Ill Ballet Suite by Gretry Petite Suite by Debussy ANNUAL BROADCAST 1956 Pt IV 31565 Espana by Chabrier March Slav by Tchaikowsky FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY FLUTE DISCUSSION Pt I 31573 A discussion by the first flutist of the Atlanta Sympho ny Orchestra FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY FLUTE DISCUSSION Pt II FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY FLUTE DISCUSSIONPt Ill FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY FLUTE DISCUSSION Pt IV FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY FLUTE DISCUSSION Pt V FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY TROMBONE DISCUSSION Pt I 31568 On these tapes the first trombonist of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra discusses the history of the trom bone and trombone playing techniques Of interest to music students FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY TROMBONE DISCUSSION Pt II FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY TROMBONE DISCUSSION Pt Ill FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY TROMBONE DISCUSSION Pt IV FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY TROMBONE DISCUSSION Pt V SCHOOL CONCERT NO 1 Pt I The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Playing Cuban Over ture Gershwin LArlesienne Suite No 1 Bizet The 31574 31575 31576 31577 31569 31570 31571 31572 31546 Syncopated Clock Anderson Santa Lucia Neapolitan Boat Song with audience singing Washington Post March Sousa SCHOOL CONCERT No 1 Pt II 31547 SCHOOL CONCERT No 2 Pt I 31548 The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra PlayingOverture from B Minor Suite Bach Overture to an Unwritten Opera Gillis Minuetto and Trio from Symphony No 41 Mozart Gavotte from Classical Symphony Pro kofieff George Elvey Come Ye Faithful People Come with audience singing March from 3rd Movement Symphony No 6 Tchaikowsky Cherrio March Gold man SCHOOL CONCERT No 2 Pt II 31549 SCHOOL CONCERT Pt I 31550 The orchestra plays Prelude to Third Act of Lohengrin by Wagner Andante Cantabile by Tchaikowsky and dances from Bartered Bride by Smetana Also included on this tape is a demonstration of the contrabassoon SCHOOL CONCERT Pt II 31551 Included on this half of the program are The North Wind by McDowell piano solo by Bobby Edge of Law renceville GeorgiaHigh School On the Mall by Gold man and Circus by Toch SCHOOL CONCERT Pt I 31552 The Orchestra plays First Movement Schuberts Un finished Symphony and the Brassy Prelude by Rudolf Ganz SCHOOLCONCERTPt II 31553 Song from Moulin Rouge Danse Macabre and Polyvet sian Dances SCHOOL CONCERT Pt I 31554 Overture to Fidelio by Beethoven Second Movement Beethovens Eighth Symphony and How the First Or chestra Started narrated by Ray Moore SCHOOL CONCERT Pt II 31555 Finlandia by Sibelius Plink Plank Plunk by Ander son and Nobody Knows the Trouble Ive Seen and Ital ian Street Song sung by Lorette Folks of Atlantas Washington High School SCHOOL CONCERT Pt I 31556 Overture to Marriage of Figaro by Mozart Jamaican Rumba by Benjamin Nutcracker Suite by Tchaikow sky SCHOOL CONCERT Pt II 31557 Pinnochio by Toch Prelude in C Sharp Minor by Gershwin and a suite by Manuel de Falla piano solo by Pvt John Carter of Third Army SCHOOL CONCERT Pt I 31558 Manx Overture by Wood Mississippi Suite by Grofe SCHOOL CONCERT Pt II 31559 Fourth Movement Tchaikowskys Fourth Symphony Polka and Fugue from Schwanda by Weinberger and a waltz Two Hearts in ThreeQuarter Time SPECIAL EXPERIMENTAL TAPE Pt I 31566 Brahms Fourth Symphony SPECIAL EXPERIMENTAL TAPE Pt II 31567 TENTH ANNIVERSARY BROADCAST Pt I 31560 This program was broadcast on NBC at the end of the Atlanta Symphonys tenth year The Orchestra plays Fourth Symphony by Beethoven TENTH ANNIVERSARY BROADCAST Pt II 31561 The White Peacock by Griffis Til Eulenspiegel by Strauss EACH IN ITS OWN VOICE Programs deal with individual instruments of the orchestra to develop the listeners appreciation of instrumental music IUjs 55THE BASSOON THE BRASS CHOIR THE CELLO CHAMBER MUSIC THE CLARINET THE DOUBLE BASS THE DRUMS THE ENGLISH HORN THE FLUTE THE FRENCH HORN THE HARP THE OBOE PERCUSSION THE PIANO THE SAXOPHONE THE STRING QUARTETTE THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA THE TROMBONE THE TRUMPET THE TUBA THE VIOLA THE VIOLIN WOODWIND ENSEMBLE 17310 17317 17303 17391 17309 17304 17388 17308 17306 17313 17390 17307 17389 17318 17311 17305 17300 17392 17315 17314 17316 17302 17301 17312 MUSIC FOR YOU Orchestral instruments how they are used in famous musical compositions styles of music and how musical pictures and emotional reactions are formed from themSDej FINGERPRINTS IN MUSIC Programs designed to bring the average listener an under standing and appreciation of the works of great composers The particular way in which the composer has manipulated tones rhythms harmony and orchestrationin other words the identifiable fingerprints he has left on his musical scoresis pointed out and illustrated by musical examples MUjs BELA BARTOK CLAUDE DEBUSSY FRANZ JOSEPH HAYDN FRANZ SCHUBERT IGOR STRAVINSKY JOHANNES BRAHMS JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN PETER ILYTCHTSCHAIKOWSKY RALPH VAUGHN WILLIAMS RICHARD STRAUSS ROBERT SCHUMANN WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART 31590 31586 31578 31582 31588 31584 31579 31581 31585 31589 31587 31583 31580 INSTRUMENTS OF THE ORCHESTRA 17393 An introduction to the symphony orchestra in which instru ments from the string brass woodwind and percussion sections are demonstratedMUjsc MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Young Peoples Concerts played by the Minneapolis Sympho ny OrchestraMejs BRITTEN 31598 MOZART AND BEETHOVEN 31591 MOZART VILLA LOBOS AND WAGNER 31594 NICOLAI AND BRITTEN 31599 NICOLAI WAGNER AND STRAUSS 31597 PIANO SOLOS BY RUDOLF SERKIN AND SMETANA 31596 SMETANA AND TCHAIKOVSKY 31600 SONGS BY SET SVANHOLM STRAUSS 31592 STRAUSS BRAHMS AND FALLA 31595 WEBER HAYDN AND FALLA 31593 INTRODUCTION AMERICAN VOCAL MUSIC ARS NOVA OF THE 14TH CENTURY BACH BACH SCARLATTI THE BALLET BARITONETUBA BASSOON RONDO FOR BASSOON AND ORCHESTRA BASS VIOL THE BIG TOP BOCCHERINI TSCHAIKOVSKY THE CANTATA THE CATHOLIC MASS CELLO CHOPIN THE CHURCH ANTHEM CLARINET COATES COMIC OPERA DANCES OF ALL TIME DEBUSSY DEBUSSY EARLY ITALIAN OPERA ENCORE ENGLISH GLEEMEN THE ENGLISH MADRIGAL FAIRYTALES IN MUSIC FIRST OPERA IN GERMANY FLUTEPICCOLO FORWARD MARCH THE FRENCH CHANSON AND THE GERMAN SECULAR SONG FRENCH HORN THE GENIUS OF GERSHWIN GHYS SCHUBERT GIVING THANKS GLUCK GOING BACK GREGORIAN CHANTS GRIEG GRIEG A GYPSY CAMP HANDEL HAYDN HOW DID IT BEGIN INSTRUMENTS MOSTLY FOR FUN INTRODUCTION TO BRASS INTRODUCTION TO PERCUSSION INTRODUCTION TO STRINGS AND ORCHESTRA INTRODUCTION TO WOODWINDS JAZZ BANDS JONGLEURS AND GAUKLERS LETS GO BACK LISTENING MACDOWELL MASQUERADE PARTY MENDELSSOHN MINNESINGERS AND MEISTERSINGERS MOZART MOZART MOZART OPERA 17465 17577 17558 17497 17498 17535 17470 17476 17487 17538 17507 17569 17552 17486 17501 17575 17473 17519 17567 17546 17505 17517 17565 17541 17556 17563 17544 17566 17477 17522 17564 17468 17539 17495 17529 17520 17526 17578 17502 17516 17540 17494 17496 17549 17489 17467 17479 17482 17472 17548 17553 17533 17488 17513 17524 17500 17555 17499 17509 17572 56 MUSIC ABOUT TOYS 17531 MUSIC OF ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND 17536 MUSIC OF IRELAND 17530 MUSIC OF THE 15TH CENTURY 17559 MUSIC OF THE MIDDLE AGES 17557 MUSIC OF THE PASSION 17570 MUSIC OF THE SIOUX 17545 MUSIC OF THE 16TH CENTURY REFORMATION 17561 NEGRO SPIRITUALS 17543 OBOE AND ENGLISH HORN 17475 OLD FRIENDS RETURN 17521 OPERA OF THE 18TH CENTURY 17571 THE ORATORIO 17568 OTHER INTERESTING INSTRUMENTS 17490 OTHER NONTUNED PERCUSSIONS 17480 OUR CHRISTMAS CAROLS 17532 PEEWEE THE PICCOLO 17478 PETER AND THE WOLF 17491 PIANO AND HARP 17483 PIERNE 17503 THE PLAIN SONG OF THE CHURCH 17550 POLDINI LIADOV 17512 THE PROTESTANT CHORALE 17562 QUILTER 17514 RAVEL 17511 THE RELIGIOUS CHANT 17551 RELIGIOUS MUSIC OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE 16TH CENTURY 17560 THE REQUIEM 17573 REVIEW 17493 RIMSKYKORSAKOV 17580 RUSSIAN DANCE 17537 RUSSIAN SECULAR AND SACRED MUSIC 17576 RUSTY IN ORCHESTRAVILLE 17466 SAINTSAENS 17510 SAXOPHONE 17474 SCHUMANN 17508 THE SOLO SONG 17574 SONGS OF STEPHEN FOSTER 17534 SOUTH OF THE BORDER 17542 STRAUSS GOUNOD 17506 SWING YOUR PARTNER 17547 SYMPHONY NO 94 IN G MAJOR SURPRISE 17492 TCHAIKOVSKY 17504 TOCH 17518 TRADITIONAL SONGS 17515 TROMBONE 17469 THE TROUBADOURS 17554 TUBBY THE TUBA 17471 TUNED PERCUSSIONS 17481 VIOLA 17485 VIOLIN 17484 WAGNER 17579 A WALK IN THE COUNTRY 17523 THE WALTZ 17528 WESTWARD HO 17527 WITCHES AND SUCH 17525 ORCHESTRAS OF THE WORLD Music recordings from fourteen countries BELGIUM Pt I 31613 Gretry Cephale and Procris Village Dances Herberigs Antony and Cleopatra BELGIUMPtil 31614 BRITAIN Pt I 31607 Elgar Introduction and Allegro for Strings Williams Symphony No 6 BRITAIN Pt II 31608 DENMARK Pt I 31615 Riisager Erasmus Nontanus Tarp Battle of Jericho Nielson Second Symphony DENMARK Pt II 31616 FRANCE Pt I 31619 Berlioz Roman Carnival Chabrier Bourree Fantasque Faure Pavane Debussy Nocturnes Ravel Daphnisand Chloe FRANCEPtil 31620 GERMANY Pt I 31601 Bach Second Brandenburg Concerto Blacher Varia tions on the Paganini Theme Egks French Suite GERMANY Pt II 31602 GREECE Pt I 31609 Evangelatos Overture to a Drama Vavaglios Suite Pas toral Calomiris Triptichon GREECEPtil 31610 IRELAND Pt I 31611 Stanford Overture to Shamus OBrien Friel Two Linked Melodies from Donegal Larchet Tinkers Wed ding Moeran Serenade in G Harty With the Wild Geese IRELANDPtil 31612 ITALY Pt I 31617 Vivaldi Concerto for Two Violins and Orchestra Monteverdi Symphonic Excerpts Orfeo Rossini Italian in Algiers Verdi Overture to Force of Des tiny Respighi Fountains of Rome ITALY Pt II 31618 NORWAY Pt I 31605 Grieg Piano Concerto in A Minor Opus 16Halvorsen Norwegian Rhapsody No 1 Svendsen Carnival in Paris NORWAY Pt II 31606 PORTUGAL Pt I 31625 Santos Second Overture FreitasBranco Alentejo Suite No 1 Halffter Portuguese Rhapsody PORTUGALPtil 31626 SWEDEN Pt I 31627 Larsen Pastoral Suite Wirden Alia Marcia Seymer Sun Flower PetersonBerger Froso Flowers Congratu lations At the Froso Church Entrance Into the Sum mer Field Alven Midsummer Eve Taube Medley of Swedish Folk Music SWEDEN Pt II 31628 SWITZERLAND Pt I 31623 Dalcrose La Suisse est Belle Vualtoz Petit Concert Wissmer Le Bal Chex Sylvie Duperier Images DEpinal SWITZERLAND Pt II 31624 TURKEY Pt I 31621 4inar Prelude and Two Dances Erkin Dance Rhapso dy 2nd Movement of 1st Symphony Akses Poems for Cello TURKEY Pt II 31622 ILLjsct AUSTRIA Pt I 31603 Mozart Eine Kleine Nachtmusik Schubert Fifth Symphony in B Major Schmidt Zwischenspeil Aus Notre Dame AUSTRIA Pt II 31604 OUR MUSICAL WORLD A music appreciation series designed for grades 4 through 6 which dissects the orchestra into its individual ingredients and studies its historical developmentCe 57THE BAND SYMPHONIC AND MARCHING 17398 THE BRASS SECTION 17397 THE HISTORY OF AN ORCHESTRA 17459 JAZZBANDS 17464 JAZZCLARINET AND SAX ARTISTS 17463 JAZZPIANO ARTISTS 17461 JAZZTRUMPET ARTISTS 17462 THE ORCHESTRA IN REHEARSAL FIRST MOVEMENT 17453 THE ORCHESTRA IN REHEARSAL SECOND MOVEMENT 17454 THE ORCHESTRA IN REHEARSAL THIRD MOVEMENT 17455 THE ORCHESTRA IN REHEARSAL FOURTH MOVEMENT 17456 THE ORCHESTRA IN PERFORMANCE CONCERT IN MINIATURE 17457 THE ORCHESTRA IN THE BAROQUE PERIOD 17401 THE ORCHESTRA IN THE CLASSICAL PERIOD Pt I 17402 THE ORCHESTRA IN THE CLASSICAL PERIOD Pt II 17403 THE ORCHESTRA IN THE ROMANTIC PERIOD Pt I 17404 THE ORCHESTRA IN THE ROMANTIC PERIOD Pt II 17405 THE ORCHESTRA IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY 17452 THE PIANO IN CONCERT 17458 TH E RHYTHM SECTION 17395 SAUL CASTON INTERVIEW 17394 THE STORY OF CELESTE 17400 THE STRING SECTION 17399 SYLVESTER THE SEAL 17460 THE WIND SECTION 17396 SOUNDS IN YOUR EARS This is a survey of musical instruments Interesting facts about the history and development of musical instruments precede the actual sounds of the instrumentsMUjs BOWED STRINGED INSTRUMENTS AND ZITHERS 31630 BRASS INSTRUMENTS 31633 INSTRUMENTS USING A BELLOWS 31631 PERCUSSION INSTRUMENTS 31634 PERCUSSION MECHANICAL 31635 PLUCKED STRINGED INSTRUMENTS 31629 WOODWIND INSTRUMENTS 31632 THE VOICES OF THE ORCHESTRA Programs introduce the instruments of the orchestra Symphony performers demonstrate the instruments and then place in the orchestra is discussedMUpejs BASSOON AND CONTRA BASSOON CLARINET AND BASS CLARINET FLUTE AND PICCOLO FRENCH HORN OBOE AND ENGLISH HORN PERCUSSION INSTRUMENT STRING BASS TROMBONE TRUMPET TUBA VIOLACELLO VIOLIN 17584 17583 17581 17585 17582 17589 17592 17587 17586 17588 17591 17590 MUSICSACRED HYMNS Selected hymns and anthems HYMNS Pt I HYMNS Pt II HYMNS Pt Ill Ppejs 31636 31637 31638 HYMNS Selected hymns sung by various choirs trios and quartettes selected from Atlanta churchesPpejs RELIGIOUS MUSIC Pt I RELIGIOUS MUSIC Pt 2 31639 31640 RELIGIOUS MUSIC Programs of religious music include the pipe organ the pipe organ and choir trios and quartettesPpejsc CHRISTMAS 31641 Hark The Herald Angels Sing It Came Upon The Mid night Clear O Little Town of Bethlemen Silent Night PRELUDES 17593 Prelude and Fugue in D Minor Bach Choral Prelude Bach Aria from Tenth Concerto Handel Andante from Sonata No 6 Mendelssohn Hymns Just As I Am Lord Speak to Me He Leadeth Me Jesus The Very Thought of Thee O Master Let Me Walk With Thee I Need Thee Every Hour Dear Lord and Father of Man kind O for a Closer Walk With God SPECIAL PROGRAMS These programs feature the State University of Iowa Chorus and Symphony Orchestra and the Chamber Singers in spe cial arrangementsCjs BERLIOZ REQUIEM Pt 1 31652 BERLIOZ REQUIEM Pt II 31653 BERLIOZ REQUIEM Pt Ill 31654 CHRISTMAS CONCERT Pt 1 31655 CHRISTMAS CONCERT Pt II 31656 CHRISTMAS CONCERT Pt III 31657 CHRISTMAS MUSIC CAROL FANTASY 31666 CHRISTMAS ORATORIO EXCERPTS BACH Pt 1 31642 CHRISTMAS ORATORIO EXCERPTS BACH Pt II 31643 EASTER MUSIC 31667 EASTER MUSIC 17596 EASTER CONCERT Pt 1 31644 EASTER CONCERT Pt II 31645 EASTER MUSIC Pt 1 31664 EASTER MUSIC Pt II 31665 EASTER MUSIC Pt 1 31658 EASTER MUSIC Pt II 31659 EASTER MUSIC Pt Ill 31660 EASTER MUSIC Pt IV 31661 ELIJAH Pt 1 31646 ELIJAH Pt II 31647 ELIJAH Pt Ill 31648 ELIJAH Pt IV 31649 ELIJAH EXCERPTS Pt 1 31650 ELIJAH EXCERPTS Pt II 31651 MUSIC FOR FUN 17594 THANKSGIVING MUSIC GIVE THANKS TO THE LORD 17595 A TOUCH OF CHRISTMAS Pt 1 31662 A TOUCH OF CHRISTMAS Pt II 31663 58 MUSICSCHOOL PERFORMANCES FOURTH DISTRICT BAND FESTIVAL The Fourth District Band Festival was held at DeKalb Junior College March 12 1966 under the auspices of the Georgia Music Education Association These tapes recorded two track stereophonic CRejs AVONDALE HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31671 Coat of Arms by Kenny Dedication Overture by Gia nnini Pageant Overture by Persichetti CHAMBLEE HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31669 Heat Lightning by Bowles London Symphony by Hay dnIsaac English Folk Song Suite by Vaughan Williams DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31670 Thundercrest by Osterling London Symphony by HaydnIsaac Fantasia for Band by Giannini DRUID HILLS HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31672 Gladiators Farewell by Blankenburg Mannin Veen by Wood Elsas Procession to the Cathedral by Wagner Calliet LAKESIDE HIGH SCHOOL VIKING BAND 17597 Cheerio March by Goldman Prelude and Fugue in A Flat by Bach Overture for Winds by Carter ROCKDALE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31668 Porters Catalina Band March by McCaughey The Good Daughter by Piccini Kensington Overture by Whear FIFTH DISTRICT BAND AND ORCHESTRA FESTIVAL The Fifth District Band and Orchestra Festival was held at W F Dykes High School February 24 25 and 26 1966 under the auspices of the Georgia Music Education Association These tapes recorded two track stereophonicCRejs BRIARWOOD HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND 17600 Brighten Beach by Latham The Good Daughter by PicciniOsterling Sonatina for Band by Ericksoa DYKES HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND 31679 Pacific National Exhibition March by Werle Mannin Veen by Wood Dedication Overture by Giannini EAST ATLANTA ELEMENTARY BAND 31674 March Ecossaise by Debussy Mannin Veen by Wood Incantation and Dance by Chance EAST ATLANTA HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31678 Heat Lightning by Bowles Mannin Veen by Wood La Forza Del Destino by Verdi EAST ATLANTA HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR 17599 HAPEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 17602 Agnus Dei by BizetMiller Sea Spray by McKay Fire Work Music by HandelGordon HEADLAND ELEMENTARY BAND 17598 Manhattan Beach by SousaYoder Slavonic Dances by DvorakJohnson HIGHLANDER ELEMENTARY BAND 31673 Command Performance by Kepner Intrada Second Symphony by Erickson First Movement Symphony No 3 by Giannini LAKESHORE LANCERS BAND 31676 Manhattan Beach by Sousa London Symphony by Haydn River Jordan by Whitney NORTH SPRINGS CHOIR 17605 Glory of the Gridiron by Alford Second Suite by McBeth Second American Folk Rhapsody by Grund OKEEFE HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31677 March Gloria by Losey Fantasia for Band by Giannini Second American Folk Rhapsody by Grundman SANDY SPRINGS CHOIR 17604 SANDY SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL BAND 17603 SANDY SPRINGS ORCHESTRA 31675 Fifth Air Varie by DanclaApplebaum Francesca da Rimini by TschaikowskyMuller LAmantJaloux by GretryBarnes SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR 17601 Fire Work Music by HaydnGordon Two Moods by Gordon Five Pieces for Young Orchestra by Bartok SIXTH DISTRICT BAND AND ORCHESTRA FESTIVAL The following tapes were recorded at the Sixth District Band and Orchestra Festival 1966 These tapes recorded two track stereophonicCRejs FOREST PARK HIGH SCHOOL BAND 31680 FOREST PARK JR HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND 17607 JONESBORO HIGH SCHOOL BAND 17606 MUSICSTUDY AND TEACHING ADVENTURES IN LISTENING TO MUSIC Musical educational radio programs presented by the Georgia State Department of Education for grades 6 and 7Ge LESSON 1PRELUDE TO LISTENING 31681 LESSON 2THE STRING FAMILY 31682 LESSON 3THE WOODWINDS 31683 LESSON 4BRASS AND PERCUSSION INSTRUMENTS 31684 LESSON 5A MUSICAL FAIRY TALE PETER AND THE WOLF 31685 LESSON 6CONCERNING THE KEYBOARDS 31686 LESSON 7TUBBY THE TUBA AND FRIENDS 31687 LESSON 8SONGS FROM NEAR AND FAR 31688 LESSON 9DANCES OLD AND NEW 31689 LESSON 10A THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 31690 LESSON 11MELODIES TO REMEMBER 31691 LESSON 12FROM SHEPHERDS PIPES TO THE SYMPHONY 31692 LESSON 13A STORY BOOK BALLET THE NUTCRACKER 31693 LESSON 14A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 31694 LESSON 15THERES MAGIC IN MUSIC 31695 LESSON 16MORE MAGIC 31696 LESSON 17PATTERNS AND STYLES 31697 LESSON 18BACH HIS STORY AND HIS MUSIC 31698 LESSON 19FRANZ JOSEPH HAYDN 31699 LESSON 20FOUR OVERTURES 31700 LESSON 21WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART 31701 LESSON 22MUSIC FOR A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM 31702 LESSON 23FELIX MENDELSSOHN 31703 LESSOR 24MAKING FRIENDS WITH SYMPHONIES 31704 LESSON 25BEETHOVEN AND SCHUBERT 31705 59LESSON 26 RECEPTION AND RECOGNITION 31706 LESSON 27THE MAN WHO INVENTED MUSIC 31707 LESSON 28MUSIC MARCHES ON 31708 LESSON 29HERES TO THE ARTISTS 31709 LESSON 30LETS GO TO THE OPERA 31710 LESSQN31HANSEL ANDGRETEL 31711 LESSON 32LAST ROUNDUP 31712 LESSON 33MUSIC IN YOUR LIFE 31713 COMMENTARY BY WILLIAM H HILL 15010 Designed for classroom use in conjunction with brass sympo sium series records which have been placed in all high schools in Georgia by the Georgia Art CommissionGAst FORMS AND MOODS IN MUSIC Presents musical instruction in forms and moods in music MUe FORM IN MUSIC FORM IN MUSIC Pt I FORM IN MUSIC Pt II FORM IN MUSIC Pt I FORM IN MUSIC Pt II FORM IN MUSIC Pt Ill FORM IN MUSIC Pt IV MOODS IN MUSIC MOODS IN MUSIC MOODS IN MUSIC MOODS IN MUSIC MOODS IN MUSIC MOODS IN MUSIC MOODS IN MUSIC MOODS IN MUSIC FORM AND MOODS IN MUSIC FORM AND MOODS IN MUSIC 17608 17609 17610 17611 17612 17613 17614 17615 17616 17617 17618 17619 17620 17621 17622 17623 17624 GEORGIA MUSIC GEORGIA OFFICIAL STATE SONG 17625 By Robert Loveman set to music by Lollie Belle Wylie Adopted by the 1922 General Assembly as the official State SongGpejs OUR GEORGIA OFFICIAL STATE WALTZ 17626 By Jane B Burch Adopted by the 1951 General Assem bly as the Official State WaltzGpejs MUSIC DICTATION PRACTICE SERIES Gives the serious student of music opportunity to develop competence in aural rhythmic melodic and harmonic per ception Each eartraining concept is presented first on the piano and then by another instrument or voice as a practical feature of ear training These tapes will serve a need either supplementary or remedial in any college or high school Mu sic Theory and Ear Training CourseCsct ALL INTERVALS DOWN 31730 EIGHT BASIC SCALES 31731 FIVE TETRACHORDS 31717 FIVE TETRACHORDS 31718 FOUR AUTHENTIC MODES 31729 FOUR BASIC SCALES 31725 FOUR BASIC SCALES 31726 FOUR CADENCING PATTERNS 31728 FOUR TRIADS 31719 MAJOR AND PERFECT INTERVALS DOWN 31727 MAJOR AND PERFECT INTERVALS UP 31720 MAJOR AND PERFECT INTERVALS UP 31721 MINOR AND PERFECT INTERVALS DOWN 31722 MINOR AND PERFECT INTERVALS DOWN 31723 MINOR AND PERFECT INTERVALS UP 31724 WHOLE AND HALF STEPS 31714 WHOLE AND HALF STEPS 31715 WHOLE AND HALF STEPS 31716 MUSIC FROM MATHEMATICS 31732 Music has been composed by mathematical means ranging from the random music of Dr JR Pierces dice games to the almost totally organized music of Stockhausen and the idea of mathematicallyderived music leads naturally to the idea of composing with a digital computer The following Compositions on a WellTempered Computer were pro duced by Bell Telephone LaboratoriesBTejs THE MUSICIAN COMMENTS Discussions by University of Michigan music staff members MUjs THE BULL FIDDLE 17634 CHAMBER MUSIC IS EASY 17628 THE CLARINETINFANT PRODIGY OF THE ORCHESTRA 17638 CONCERT BANDSTHE NEW WAY NOT THE OLD 17635 HOW OLD MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SOUND 17637 THE INCREDIBLE FLUTIST 17632 LETS PLAY CELLO 17639 MY FAVORITE SINGERS AND WHY 17631 OPERA IS HERE TO STAY 17636 SINGING FOR FUN 17629 TWO PIANOS ARE BETTER THAN ONE 17630 WHAT MAKES A GOOD COLLEGE SONG 17633 WHAT PUTS THE GLEE IN GLEE CLUB 17627 MUSIC IN THE MAKING Instructional comments and musical illustrations using facul ty and students from the Millikin University School of Music Kjsct THE ART OF COMPOSING 17661 THE ART SONG 17649 BEETHOVEN DYNAMICS 17654 BRASSES OF THE ORCHESTRA 17664 CHORAL MUSIC OF THE BAROQUE PERIOD 17641 CHORAL MUSIC OF THE CLASSICAL PERIOD 17642 CHORAL MUSIC OF THE ROMANTIC PERIOD 17643 CONTRAPUNTAL PLAYING 17653 EARLY DEVELOPMENT OF CHORAL MUSIC 17640 EARLY ITALIAN OPERA 17644 FORM 17657 GLUCKS REFORM OF OPERA 17645 HISTORY OF STRING INSTRUMENTS 17651 HISTORY OF VIOLIN TECHNIQUES 17652 IMPORTANCE OF THE ORATORIO IN CHORAL MUSIC 17648 19TH CENTURY EXPANSION OF OPERA 17646 PEDALING 17656 PERCUSSION OF THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA 17665 PHRASING 17655 60 THE PROBLEM OF CHANGING POSITIONS 17659 PUCCINIS CONTRIBUTION TO OPERA 17647 THE SCALE AS PLAYED BY YSAYE 17658 SINGING AMERICA 17650 SINGING AS AN ART 17660 STRINGS OF THE ORCHESTRA 17662 WOODWINDS OF THE ORCHESTRA 17663 MUSIC LAND Music appreciation program designed to show that music has personality through development and understanding of recog nizable and familiar themesKjs MUSIC LAND lSOUNDS 17666 MUSIC LAND llMOVEMENT 17667 MUSIC LAND III DANCES 17668 MUSIC LAND IVDREAMS 17669 MUSIC LAND VMACDOWELL 17670 MUSIC LAND VIINSTRUMENTS 17671 MUSIC LAND VIIDWARFS AND GNOMES 17672 MUSIC LAND VIMDANCES 17673 MUSIC LAND IXENVIRONMENTAL INFLUENCES 17674 MUSIC LAND XOPERA 17675 MUSIC LAND XIMOODS 17676 MUSIC LAND XIIPARADE 17677 MUSIC LAND XIMFANTASY 17678 MUSIC UNITES US IN ONE WORLD In considering the worldwide contributions of composers of different nations religions races and ideologies these pro grams musically explore the concept of brotherhood Mejsc THE AIRBORNE SYMPHONY 17703 THE ANCIENT JEWISH CHANTS 17697 BALLADS FOR AMERICANS 17702 BEETHOVEN EXPRESSES FREEDOM THROUGH MUSIC 17699 CHOPIN CHAMPIONS THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM 17700 CHRISTMAS BRINGS US NEW HOPE 17690 COWBOY SONGS 17682 THE CZECHS SING OF LOVE OF COUNTRY 17687 THE ENGLISH BRING THEIR FOLK BALLADS 17683 FOLK MUSIC OF THE OLD SOUTH 17681 THE FRENCH GIVE US SONGS OF ADVENTURE 17684 THE GERMANS BRING WALTZES AND ROMANCE 17689 THE GREAT HYMNS OF THE WORLD 17698 THE HUNGARIANS BRING US GYPSY MUSIC 17691 I HEAR AMERICA SINGING 17704 THE IRISH BRING LILTS AND JIGS 17686 THE ITALIANS BRING US GAIETY 17693 THE MEXICANS BRING US RHYTHMS 17694 MINE EYES HAVE SEEN THE GLORY 17701 THE MUSIC OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN 17679 THE MUSIC OF THE NEGRO 17680 THE NORWEGIANS TEACH US SONGS OF THE NORTH 17688 THE ORIENTALS BRING US MYSTICISM 17696 PALESTINE FOLK MUSIC 17705 THE RUSSIANS BRING SONGS OF SORROW 17692 THE SPANISH BRING US THE DANCE 17695 THE SWEDES BRING GAY SONGS AND DANCES 17685 THE ORPHEUS LEGEND IN POETRY AND MUSIC A variety of treatments of the Orpheus legend including both poetry and music An attempt is made to understand why the legend has had such a strong appeal for so many gen erationsMUjs INTRODUCTION 31733 CONTEMPORARY WORKS POETRY AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Pt I 31745 CONTEMPORARY WORKS POETRY AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Pt II 31746 EURIDICE 31734 FAVOLADORFEO 31735 FRENCH SOLO CANTATAS OF THE 18TH CENTURY 31736 INTRODUCTION TO THE LEGEND IN THE 20TH CENTURY 31741 THE LEGEND IN DANCE 31744 THE LEGEND IN PARODY OFFENBACHS ORPHEUS IN HADES 31740 ORFEO ED EURIDICE 31738 POETRY AND MUSIC OF THE 19TH CENTURY 31739 SELECTIONS FROM SONNETS TO ORPHEUS Pt 1 31742 SELECTIONS FROM SONNETS TO ORPHEUS Pt II 31743 17TH AND 18TH CENTURY ENGLISH POETRY AND MUSIC 31737 SINGING TIME The format is arranged as weekly music lessons for grades 4 and 5 Purpose of the series is to inculcate an appreciation of musical values A booklet Singing Time containing the words and music for each lesson is available from Radio Music Teacher Radio Station WABE Atlanta GeorgiaAPSej LESSON 1 LESSON 2 LESSON 3 LESSON 4 LESSON 5 LESSON 6 LESSON 7 LESSON 8 LESSON 9 LESSON 10 LESSON 11 LESSON 12 LESSON 13 LESSON 14 LESSON 15 LESSON 16 LESSON 17 LESSON 18 LESSON 19 LESSON 20 LESSON 21 LESSON 22 LESSON 23 LESSON 24 LESSON 25 31747 31748 31749 31750 31751 31752 31753 31754 31755 31756 31757 31758 31759 31760 31761 31762 31763 31764 31765 31766 31767 31768 31769 31770 31771 61LESSON 26 31772 LESSON 27 31773 LESSON 28 31774 LESSON 29 31775 LESSON 30 31776 LESSON 31 31777 LESSON 32 31778 LESSON 33 31779 WHAT MUSIC IS MADE OF MUpej FORM IN MUSIC Pt I 17713 FORM IN MUSIC Pt II 17714 FORM IN MUSIC Pt Ill 17715 MELODY 17711 RHYTHM AND MELODY 17712 RHYTHM RUNNING SKIPPING AND WALKING 17709 RHYTHM TONES AND MELODY 17710 RHYTHM WALKING AND GLIDING 17706 RHYTHM WALKING GLIDING AND MARCHING 17707 RHYTHM WALKING GLIDING MARCHING AND RUNNING 17708 REVIEW OF RHYTHM MELODY AND FORM 17716 QUIZ IN RHYTHM MELODY AND FORM 17717 MUSICVOCAL THE CHOIR AND THE QUARTETTE Vocal music presented in concert by Berry College BCejsc BERRY COLLEGE BALLAD SINGERS 17720 Renditions include Im Just A Poor Wayfaring Stranger Mothers Have a Home Jesus Born in Bethny and No Shelter for Jesus BERRY COLLEGE CONCERT CHOIR 17718 Renditions include My God and I Go Not Far from Me Behold I Stand Jesus Walked and Send Forth Thy Spirit BERRY COLLEGE MALE QUARTETTE 17719 Renditions include Far Away in the South This Little Light of Mine Lassie OMine and Sourwood Mountain ITS FUN TO SING Singing time can be any time for anyone anywhere Our young listeners in the kindergarten and primary grades will be invited to join us as we sing some songs play some games and have some fun with rhythms The programs should help stimulate enjoyment understanding and expression of music by encouraging the childs natural love of singingCpe AROUND THE CAMPFIRE CALENDARS AND CLOCKS COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS COWBOYS AND INDIANS DID YOU EVER HANG UP YOUR STOCKING HAVE YOU A HOBBY HOME WITH MOTHER JUST SUPPOSE LET IT SNOW AND AWAY WE GO LETS CALL THE WEATHERMAN LETS PLAY A GAME 17747 17726 17729 17743 17735 17732 17739 17748 17723 17734 17727 17730 LETS SING A STORYSONG LETS STOP AT A FARM LETS TAKE A TRIP LULLABYLAND MEET THE PEOPLE MEN AND MACHINES PLAY BALL PUPPIES AND PONIES SCHOOL DAYS TRAINS AND PLANES AND OTHER THINGS TREES AND LEAVES BIRDS AND BEES WE ARE THE INSTRUMENTS WE LIKE TO DANCE WE PAINT OUR EASTER EGGS WHEN I GROW UP WISH UPON A STAR MYTHOLOGY 17738 17744 17724 17728 17737 17725 17742 17733 17736 17731 17745 17740 17741 17746 17722 17721 ON WINGED SANDALS Presents the characters and stories of ancient Greek myths Mercury messenger of the gods takes children with him On Winged Sandals to Mount Olympus SDej AENEAS ARACHNE AND MINERVA ATALANTA AND THE GOLDEN APPLES BAUCIS AND PHILEMON CERES AND PERSEPHONE CUPID AND PHYCHE DAEDALUS AND ICARUS DIANA AND ORION DR BEEDESTALK ECHO FURTHER ADVENTURES OF HERCULES HERCULES JASON AND THE GOLDEN FLEECE JUDGEMENT OF PARIS MIDAS AND THE GOLDEN TOUCH NEPTUNE AND MINERVA OEDIPUS AND THE SPHINX ORION AND THE DOLPHINS ORPHEUS AND EURYDICE PANDORA PEGASUS AND BELLEROPHON PHAETHON RETURN OF ULYSSES THE STORY OF IO THESEUS TROJAN HORSE ULYSSES AND CIRCE 17766 17750 17757 17749 17771 17751 17753 17774 17763 17758 17773 17772 17755 17761 17752 17767 17756 17770 17775 17759 17769 17768 17765 17760 17754 17762 17764 TALES FROM OLYMPUS Programs on popular Greek myths and legends ADMETUS AND ALCESTUS CERES PERSEPHONE AND PLUTO DAEDALUS AND ICARUS DAMON AND PYTHIAS ORPHEUS AND EURYDICE PANDORA WHEN THE WORLD WAS YOUNG Dramatizes myths from many landsKjs ECHO AND NARCISSUS THE GIFTS TO AMATERASU Kej 17780 17779 17778 17776 17781 17777 17784 17789 62 HERCULES AND THE GOLDEN APPLES 17787 IDUNA AND THE GOLDEN APPLES 17791 KING MIDAS AND THE GOLDEN TOUCH 17782 THE LEGEND OF THE PALM TREE 17790 THE LORELEI 17792 MAVI 17794 ORPHEUS AND EURYDICE 17785 PANDORA 17788 PERSEPHONE 17786 PHAETHON 17783 WUNZH THE DREAMER 17793 RELIGIONS THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS Numerous articles and books have been written about the dis covery and significance of the Dead Sea Scrolls The purpose is to dispel any allegations by sensationalists that the scrolls would revolutionize our knowledge of Christianity Narrated by thirty leading scholars scientists archeologists and theo logians including interviews made in the US England Nor way Belgium France Italy and IsraelNjsc AND SARAH WAS EXCEEDINGLY FAIR 31785 THE BATTLE OF THE DATING 31782 THE CRUCIAL ISSUE 31791 THE FABULOUS LIBRARY 31781 FLOOD OF LIGHT 31792 THE INCREDIBLE DISCOVERY 31780 I SHALL PRAISE THEE O LORD 31786 THE MYSTERIOUS CASE OF THE MISSING SHAPIRA MANUSCRIPT 31783 PARALLELS AND CONTRASTS 31789 THE SEARCH FOR GOD IN THE WILDERNESS 31788 THE TREASURE TROVE 31784 WHO IS THE TEACHER OF RIGHTEOUSNESS 31790 THE WORD OF GOD SHALL LIVE TOGETHER 31787 RELIGION IN HUMAN CULTURE Contains information on the origin of religion among primi tive peoples and discusses Hinduism Buddhism Judaism Is lam andChristianityCsct BUDDHISM Pt I 31805 BUDDHISMPtil 31806 BUDDHISM Pt I 31807 BUDDHISM Pt II 31808 BUDDHISM Pt I 31809 BUDDHISMPtil 31810 BUDDHISM Pt I 31811 BUDDHISM Pt II 31812 CHRISTIANITY Pt I 31835 CHRISTIANITY Pt II 31836 CHRISTIANITY Pt I 31837 CHRISTIANITY Pt II 31838 CHRISTIANITY Pt I 31839 CHRISTIANITY Pt II 31840 CHRISTIANITY Pt I 31841 CHRISTIANITY Pt II 31842 CHRISTIANITYANCIENT Pt I 31843 CHRISTIANITYANCIENT Pt II 31844 CHRISTIANITYMEDIEVAL Pt I 31845 CHRISTIANITYMEDIEVAL Pt II 31846 CHRISTIANITYREFORMATION Pt I 31847 CHRISTIANITYREFORMATION Pt II 31848 CHRIST Pt I 31857 CHRIST Pt II CHRISTIAN LIFE Pt I CHRISTIAN LIFE Pt II CHURCH OF SACRAMENTS Pt I CHURCH OF SACRAMENTS Pt II CHURCH OF SACRAMENTS Pt I CHURCH OF SACRAMENTS Pt II CREEDS Pt I CREEDS Pt II ESCHATOLOGY Pt I ESCHATOLOGY Pt II GOD Pt I GOD Pt II HINDUISM Pt I HINDUISM Pt II HINDUISM Pt I HINDUISM Pt II HINDUISM Pt I HINDUISM Pt II INTRODUCTION Pt I INTRODUCTION Pt II ISLAM Pt I ISLAM Pt II ISLAM Pt I ISLAM Pt II ISLAM Pt I ISLAM Pt II ISLAM Pt I ISLAM Pt II JUDAISM Pt I JUDAISM Pt II JUDAISM Pt I JUDAISM Pt II JUDAISM Pt I JUDAISM Pt II JUDAISM Pt I JUDAISM Pt II JUDAISM Pt I JUDAISM Pt II JUDAISM Pt I JUDAISM Pt II JUDAISM Pt I JUDAISM Pt II MAN Pt I MAN Pt II ORIGINS OF RELIGION Pt I ORIGINS OF RELIGION Pt II RELIGION OF PRELITERATES Pt I RELIGION OF PRELITERATES Pt II SOURCES OF AUTHORITY Pt I SOURCES OF AUTHORITY Pt II 31858 31863 31864 31859 31860 31861 31862 31849 31850 31865 31866 31853 31854 31799 31800 31801 31802 31803 31804 31793 31794 31827 31828 31829 31830 31831 31832 31833 31834 31813 31814 31815 31816 31817 31818 31819 31820 31821 31822 31823 31824 31825 31826 31855 31856 31795 31796 31797 31798 31851 31852 TOLD FROM THE BOOK OF LIFE 17795 A dramatization of the slaying of the giant Goliath by David and the subsequent rout of the Philistines by the army of SaulMRejs RUSSIAN LANGUAGE BASIC CONVERSATIONAL RUSSIAN Accompanies the textbook Basic Conversational Russian by Holt Reinhart and Winston Inc This is a first year course in Russian languageHjs UNIT 1 Pt I UNIT 1Pt II UNIT 2 Pt I UNIT 2 Pt II 31867 31868 31869 31870 63UNIT 3 Pt I 31871 UNIT 3 Pt II 31872 UNIT 4 Pt I 31873 UNIT 4 Pt II 31874 UNIT 5 Pt I 31875 UNIT 5 Pt II 31876 UNIT 6 Pt I 31877 UNIT 6 Pt II 31878 UNIT 7 Pt I 31879 UNIT 7 Pt II 31880 UNIT 8 Pt I 31881 UNIT 8 Pt II 31882 UNIT 9 Pt I 31883 UNIT 9 Pt II 31884 UNIT 10 Pt I 31885 UNIT 10 Pt II 31886 UNIT 11 Pt I 31887 UNIT 11 Pt II 31888 UNIT 12 Pt I 31889 UNIT 12 Pt II 31890 SCIENCEGENERAL LET SCIENCE TELL US Supplement classroom activities involving the physical and earth sciences The stress is on everyday thingsthings that are familiar to us but actually are very strange and wonderful when they are studied scientificallyIej THE AGED EARTH 17845 THE AIR AROUND US 17829 THE BAROMETER 17830 BEYOND THE EARTH 17824 CAN MATTER BE DESTROYED 17800 THE CLOUDS 17834 CYCLONES 17836 DRINKING WATER 17844 THE EARTHS CRUST 17846 EVERYBODYS WEATHER 17833 EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE 17828 GIVE ME AIR 17832 HIDDEN SEAS 17842 HOW CAN WE MEASURE HEAT Pt I 17807 HOW CAN WE MEASURE HEAT Pt II 17808 HOW DO PHYSICAL SCIENTISTS WORK 17797 HOW DO WE HEAR SOUNDS 17810 HOW DO WE USE ENERGY 17799 HOW DO WE USE HEAT Pt 1 17805 HOW DO WE USE HEAT Pt II 17806 HOW IS ENERGY MEASURED 17802 HOW IS LIGHT ENERGY USED 17815 HOW IS OUR KNOWLEDGE OF SOUNDS USED 17811 HURRICANES 17839 IT BLOWS ITS TOP 17847 LETS THINK ABOUT IT REVIEW 1 17803 LETS THINK ABOUT IT REVIEW 2 17813 LETS THINK ABOUT IT REVIEW 3 17823 LOST WORLDS 17849 OUR SOLAR SYSTEM 17825 OUR STARLAND 17827 OUR WEATHER BUREAU 17838 THE PLANETS 17826 PREDICTING WEATHER 17837 RAIN SNOW SLEET 17835 RECORD OF THE DEAD 17848 SEARCH FOR EARLY MAN 17850 SINK OR SWIM 17843 THE SUN 17831 WATEROR YOUR LIFE 17841 WEATHER PROVERBS 17840 WHAT ARE ALL THINGS MADE OF 17798 WHAT ARE DIFFERENT KINDS OF ENERGY 17801 WHAT ARE MAGNETS 17819 WHAT ARE SOME USES OF ELECTRICITY 17821 WHAT EFFECT DO LENSES HAVE ON LIGHT 17817 WHAT HAPPENS WHEN LIGHT STRIKES OBJECTS 17816 WHAT IS ELECTRICITY 17820 WHAT IS ELECTROMAGNETISM 17822 WHAT IS HEAT 17804 WHAT IS MUSIC 17812 WHAT IS PHYSICAL SCIENCE 17796 WHAT IS THE NATURE OF LIGHT 17814 WHAT MAKES SOUNDS 17809 WHY DO THINGS HAVE DIFFERENT COLORS 17818 LET SCIENCE TELL US Emphasizes the world arena in which modern science op erates as well as the cooperative action and scientific thought processes that make achievements in science possible Mej ALL ABOUT ATOMS 17990 AN ANCIENT ASTRONOMER 17974 AS FAST AS LIGHTNING 17982 ASSIGNMENT IN SCIENCE 17970 ASTRONOMY 17999 ATOMS FOR PEACE 17865 ATOM SMASHER 17991 THE ATOM YIELDS POWER 17964 AT THE AIRPORT 17920 THE BALLOON MEN 17981 BEWARE HIGH VOLTAGE 17987 THE BIG EYE 17929 THE BIG EYE 17868 THE BIG HOLE 17925 THE BIRD MAN 17903 BLACK DIAMONDS 17932 BLACK GOLD 17883 BUDS AND SPROUTS 17907 BUILDING STONES 17881 BUMPER TO BUMPER 17855 CAREER IN SCIENCE 17878 CIRCUIT SHOOTER 17893 THE CONVERTER 17927 DARWIN PUTS IT INTO WORDS 17956 DEGREES OF HEAT 17898 DISCOVERING THE BODY 17869 A DISEASE FIGHTER 17992 DISTANCE KILLER 17856 THE DYNAMITE KING 17977 THE ECLIPSE 17928 EINSTEIN 18001 EINSTEIN LOOKS FOR A NEW ANSWER 17963 ELECTRICITY BEGINS TO WORK 17959 64 EUREKA 1 HAVE IT 17916 EXPERIMENT IN GRAVITY 18000 EYES TO SEE 17913 THE FATHER OF CHEMISTRY 17989 FEELING IS BELIEVING 17996 FIGURES IN THE SKY 17930 FINAL EDITION 17942 FIRE ROCKS 17882 FLYING WEATHER 17921 FOOD AND FULCRUMS 17862 GALILEO PASSES A CRUCIAL TEST 17949 GOIN FISHIN 17910 THE GREAT GENIUS 17931 THE GREAT PARADOX 17978 THE GREAT WHITE PLAGUE 17892 GREEKS HONOR THEIR THINKERS 17945 HEARTS AND HANDS 17875 HE IMPROVED GREAT INVENTIONS 17986 HE SAW THROUGH THINGS 17984 HOW DO THEY FIND IT 17924 HOW MEN BEHAVE 17965 IMPROVING MANS EYES 17896 INDUSTRY SINEWS 17884 IN THE DEEP 17939 INTO THE PAST 17941 IT BLOWS ITS TOP 17886 IT FLOATS 17915 KEEPING IN SHAPE 17995 A LAW OF SCIENCE 17894 LEAF EATERS 17908 LETS LOOK BACK 17879 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 17997 LIGHTS CAMERA ACTION 17860 LIQUID POWER 17885 LOOKALIKES 17901 LOOKALIKES 17937 LOOKING BACKWARD 17911 LOOKING FOR FACTS 17880 LOST IN THE SKY 17866 THE MACHINE AGE BEGINS 17961 MAKING IRON INTO STEEL 17926 MAKING POWER 17895 MAKING THE MOST OF LIFE 17994 MANY QUESTIONS STILL REMAIN 17967 MEDAL FOR FIDO 17874 MICROBE MASTERS 1 17870 MICROBE MASTERS II 17871 MILLIONS OF BUYERS 17876 THE MIRACLE DRUG 17993 MR ATOM 17864 MR ELECTRON 17861 MR TADPOLE 17909 MR WATTS TEA KETTLE 17917 MORE IDEAS ABOUT MUSCLES AND DISEASES 17957 MOSLEMS KEEP SCIENCE ALIVE 17947 NERVE NETWORK 17873 THE NEW AGE 17851 NEW DISCOVERIES NEW PROBLEMS 17960 NEW IDEAS ABOUT MUSCLES AND DISEASES 17952 NEWTON SETS A PATTERN 17953 NEW YORK CALLING 17857 OFF WE GO 17983 OIL FOR THE CAR 17922 OLD FAITHFUL 17888 PADDLE WHEELS AND PISTONS 17852 THE PAIN KILLER 17938 PASTEUR UNITES CHEMISTRY AND MEDICINE 17958 PICTURES IN THE AIR 17859 PLANTS ANIMALS AND ROCKS 17955 PRODUCTPROBERS 17877 READING THE WEATHER 17971 ROCK CRUSHERS 17887 RUBBER TIRES 17934 THE SAVIOR OF THE SOUTH 17935 SCIENCE FINDS PROTECTION 17950 SCIENCE IN DAILY LIFE 17943 SCIENCE IN THE MOUNTAINS 17890 SCIENCE IN THE TROPICS 17889 SCIENCE LEAVES GREECE 17946 SCIENCE RETURNS TO EUROPE 17948 SCIENTISTS AT WORK 17962 SCIENTISTS FIND NEW TOOLS 17951 SCIENTISTS FOLLOW NEWTON 17954 SCIENTISTS WORK TOGETHER 17944 A STAR GAZER 17976 A STAR IS PLUCKED 17975 STAR MEN 17867 THE STEAMER 17918 STORMWARNER 17972 THE STORY OF ALUMINUM 17988 STORY OF A WATERFALL 17968 THERELL BE FIREWORKS 17979 THIS EARTH OF OURS 17969 TILLERS OF THE AIR 17980 TIME JUMPS BACK 17973 TIME TELLERS 17891 TRIP TO THE MOON 17998 TUNNEL BUILDERS 17940 USING YOUR EYES AND EARS 17904 THE WEATHERMAN 17900 WEATHER TELLER 17897 WELCOME FRIENDS 17936 WHAT DO YOU BELIEVE Pt I 17905 WHAT DO YOU BELIEVE Pt II 17906 WHAT DO YOU BELIEVE Pt Ill 17914 WHAT IS IT 17902 WHAT MEN ARE MADE OF 17966 WHATS AROUND US 17912 WHAT WE TA L K ABOUT 17899 WHERE DID IT COME FROM 17933 WHY OIL 17923 THE WIRELESS MAN 17985 WONDER DRUGS 17872 A WORLD OF VOICES 17858 A WORLD ON RAILS 17853 A WORLD ON WINGS 17854 THE WRIGHT BROTHERS 17919 XRAY 17863 SCIENCE AND MR SMITH Mr Smith an ordinary citizen with an inquiring mind finds himself surrounded by myths rumors halftruths and de batable information concerning discoveries in astronomy MUjs THE EARTH AS A PLANET 18005 INTERPLANETARY TRAVEL 18010 LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN ASTRONOMICAL RESEARCH 18012 LIFE ON OTHER WORLDS 18009 MARS 18008 MOON 18006 ONE UNIVERSE OR MANY 18003 THE SOLAR SYSTEM 18007 65SPACE AND MR SMITH THE SUN AS A TYPICAL STAR TOOLS OF THE ASTRONOMER 18002 18004 18011 THIS WEEK IN NATURE The naturestudy programs are designed to furnish the back ground for lessons and discussions in elementary schools The programs are based on material brought to the studio by the children and the discussion is spontaneous and unrehearsed CUe THE ALLIGATOR 18014 APRIL FOOL 18037 CATS EYESAND COWS EYES 18039 CHEESE MOLDS 18022 DO YOU LIKE SNAKES 18020 EARLY BUTTERFLIES AND OTHER INSECTS 18026 THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING 18035 FOODS GROW WILD 18030 FROGS AND MORE FROGS Pt I 18015 FROGS AND MORE FROGS Pt II 18016 FUNGI ARE USEFUL 18034 HOW TO MEASURE LIGHT 18029 MAGNIFYING GLASSES 18036 A MAP OF YOUR MOUTH 18038 MOTHS AND BUTTERFLIES 18018 MUSHROOMS WITH YOUR CRAYFISH 18017 PUFFBALLS 18028 SALAMANDERS AND THEIR HABITS 18013 SHALL WE WEAR THE FUR SIDE INSIDE 18023 SPRING BUDS AND OTHER THINGS 18033 SPRING VOICES 18019 SPRING VOICES 18021 STAGHORN SUMAC AND ITS USES 18027 WHAT A BIRDS NEST CAN TELL US 18031 WHAT A BIRDS NEST CAN TELL 18032 WHAT ARE ROCKS 18025 THE WISE OLD OWL 18024 UNCLE DAN FROM FROGGY HOLLOW FARM Uncle Dan tells stories about the goingson of the creatures at his Froggy Hollow Farm to interest them in nature stu dy WAe ALMOST HUMAN ANIMALS 18070 ANIMAL FASHIONS 18087 ANIMALSTHE CRAZIEST PEOPLE 18068 AUTUMNTHE PAINTER 18073 BACKYARD HUNTINGTHE INSECT 18042 BEETLES WHO CARRY LANTERNS AND FIREFLYS 18105 THE BIGGEST ONETHE WHALE 18085 A BIRDS CHRISTMAS TREE 18078 BLIND AS A BAT 18047 BUTTON BUTTON 18099 CHAT OR CHATTER 18113 THE CICADASIX LEGGED RIP VAN WINKLES 18102 COUNTLESS SUNS 18118 DANGEROUS JOURNEYSTHE STORY OF MIGRATION 18045 DO CREATURES THINK 18100 DOWN CAME A SPIDER 18050 AN EGG MACHINETHE CHICKEN 18094 THE FIRST FIDDLER 18098 FLEETFOOTTHE ELK 18086 FLOWERS INTO FRUIT 18120 A GENTLEMAN OUTLAW 18111 THE GRACEFULCATS 18072 HELICOPTERSHUMMING BIRDS 18071 HE LOST HIS SHELL 18097 HE WROTE HIS NAME ON A STAR 18121 HIDDEN ENEMIES 18076 HOW DOTH THE BUSY BEE 18059 A HUNGRY BIRDS POST OFFICE 18081 I KEEP MY EYES OPENWATCH OUT FOR SPRING 18057 INCHY THE EARTHWORM 18046 INSECTS INSIDETHE COCKROACH 18084 IS THE CROW A VILLAIN 18051 ITS NESTING TIMETHE BIRD AND ITS HOME 18063 JEWELS OF THE GRASS 18122 KNOT IN THE BROOK 18115 LAWBREAKERSMRS QUAIL AND MR BLACKSNAKE 18044 LETS GO FISHING THE FISH HATCHERY 18064 A LIVE SUBMARINETHE TURTLE 18061 LIVING PASTURESTHE APHID 18043 LOUTHE KANGAROO 18074 A MILK MACHINETHE COW 18093 MISCHIEVOUS MOSQUITOES 18065 MR BEAVERTHE ENGINEER 18088 MONSTERS OF LONG AGODINOSAURS 18106 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ONE THE BUTTERFLY 18049 THE MOST CLEVERRATS 18069 THE MOST CRAFTYTHE RACCOON 18077 THE MOST UNTIDYTHE FLY 18062 MY LOVELY FRIENDTHE TOAD 18080 NATURES SUPER MARKETS 18092 NO BUG NO BIRD AND QUITE POSSIBLY NO LADY 18104 NO LONGER A MYSTERY 18103 OLD SLEEPYHEADTHE BEAR 18089 OLD TWEEZERSTHE CRAWFISH 18095 ONE WITH A POCKETTHE POSSUM 18055 ONLY ONE FOOTTHE SNAIL 18079 OSTRICHES ARENT SO DUMB 18075 OUR NATIONAL BIRD 18116 PAPER MAKERSTHE HORNETS 18082 THE PRETTIEST TAIL THE SQUIRREL 18060 QUIZ KIDS QF THE ZOO THE CHIMPANZEE 18101 ROLLOA PET SKUNK 18054 THE ROMANCE OF A HOLLOW TREE 18114 SEE HOW THEY GROW 18083 SHE DIGS BESTMOLLY MOLE 18058 SIGNS OF SPRING 18117 SILENT PETSTHE AQUARIUM 18053 SUMMER IS COMINGWHAT TO LOOK FOR 18066 TANKS BOMBERS AIRPLANES 18107 THEY WALK ON THEIR RIBS 18110 THOSE AMAZING INSECTS 18096 THE TIMID ONETHE RABBIT 18056 THE UNTOUCHABLES 18067 VACATION DANGERS 18123 VILLAINS OF THE FIELDS 18112 WEATHER 18108 66 WERE DIFFERENTWORKING TOGETHER 18041 WE START A NEW ADVENTURE 18040 WE WORKTOGETHERTHE ANT 18048 WHILE THE CAT IS AWAY 18109 WINDOWSILL GARDENS 18052 WINGS IN THE WIND 18090 THE WISEST ONETHE FOX 18091 A WONDERFUL MACHINETHE TREE 18119 SCIENTIFIC METHODS AND RESEARCH ADVENTURES IN RESEARCH GROUP I Dramatized stories of important scientists and their discover ies portray significant advances in many fields of science WCjsc AND THEN THE NIGHT 18164 AUTOMATIC CHESS PLAYERPOWER LOOM 18173 THE BARBER OF FRANCESURGERY 18135 THE BIRTHDAY MICROSCOPE GERMS 18139 BOOK FARMERSCIENTIFIC FARMING 18180 CHESTERS AUTOMATIC CAT EAR MUFFS 18179 THE CLEAN SWEEPVACUUM CLEANER 18170 THE CLUMSY KITTENANESTHESIA 18127 THE CONTRADICTORY GAS CARBON DIOXIDE 18158 DAVY JONES TREASURER SALVAGE 18155 THE DOCTOR AND THE DRUGGIST AIR 18176 THE DUTCH JANITORMICROSCOPE 18136 THE EARTHQUAKE AND THE SQUIRRELTULAREMIA 18132 THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT 18147 THE FABULOUS FEATHER PENHOLDER 18161 THE FIFTY TON GODSEASTER ISLAND 18126 FIGHTER OF FIRE 18137 FORGOTTEN MAN OF HAMELIN MORPHINE 18140 FOR WANT OF A NAIL 18163 THE GIRL WHO LOVED STARS 18169 HOLLYWOODS GODFATHER 18167 HORSELESS CARRIAGE 18146 THE IMMORTALIZED INVENTOR METRONOME 18178 JOSEPH SWANLIGHTING 18181 THE KING WHO WOULDNT TAKE A DARESLEEPING SICKNESS 18141 THE LUCKY PINSAFETY PIN 18130 THE MAN FROM TOMBSTONE GOLD 18172 MAN OF STEEL 18162 THE MAN WHO NURSED PIGEONS 18183 THE MAN WHO REACHED FOR THE SKYSKYSCRAPERS 18177 MARIA COVENTRY 18174 THE MARVELOUS GRAVY MICROBES 18150 THE MISSING ELEMENTS 18128 THE MODEST BOOK BINDER 18151 MONSTER OF IMAGINATION EIFFEL TOWER 18156 THE MOTHER OF INVENTION PARACHUTE 18159 ON SALEREGISTER 18165 ON SILENT WINGSFLIGHT 18145 PATENT 547 860PAPER 18171 THE PECULIAR TRUMPET STETHOSCOPE 18148 PERKINS MISTAKE 18154 PROPHECY OF BOLOGNA 18142 THE PURPLE VAPORIODINE 18144 THE REDUCING COWSVITAMINS 18131 RIDDLE OF THE UNIVERSESOLAR SYSTEM 18149 ROADTOGLORYROADBUILDING 18143 SAWING OFF MANHATTAN ISLAND 18168 THE SILVER DREAM 18133 SISTER OF A STAR 18138 THE STORY OF SPECTACLES 18182 THE THROWAWAY SHAVE SAFETY RAZOR 18175 TOMORROW UNLIMITEDSCIENCE FICTION 18152 TRACK NO 1RAILROADS 18134 THE TRACTOR THAT NEEDS NO ROAD 18129 THE TROUBLESOME CHEMIST 18157 THE VIOLET AND THE VACUUM 18160 THE WAY OF THE EAGLEMANS FLIGHT 18166 THE WEAVER AND THE WASP PAPER 18125 WHAT HAPPENED AT PESHTIGO FIRES 18153 A WOMANS PLACE 18124 ADVENTURES IN RESEARCH GROUP II Dramatized stories of important scientists and their discov eries portray significant advances in many fields of science WCjsc ALEXANDER THE GREATTELEPHONE 18239 AMERICAS FIRST INVENTION RIFLE 18307 THE BALANCED WHEELGYROSCOPE 18184 BEAUTY IN CLAYWEDGWOOD POTTERY 18185 BLACK GOLDCOAL 18250 THE BLIZZARD OF 88 18305 THE BLUE BUCKET MINEGOLD 18252 THE BOOK OF FIREMATCHES 18288 A BOTTLE OF STEAMHEAT 18266 THE BREADFRUIT TREE 18289 COSMETICS BY THE TON 18186 A CUP OF SUGARWOOD PULP 18310 DAVY SAFETY LAMPMINE LAMP 18187 DEATH OF THE DAWN MANHOAX 18309 DIRTY HANDSHYGIENE 18261 A DOOR OF IRONMENTAL ILLNESS 18233 DYNAMITENITROGLYCERIN 18188 THE EDDYSTONE LIGHTHOUSE 18268 ELECTRONICS IN COMMUNICATION 18190 ELECTRONICS IN INDUSTRY 18191 THE ELECTRONIC TUBE 18189 ELIAS HOWESEWING MACHINE 18192 EYES AND EARS FOR THE MILLIONSTELEPHONE 18193 EYES AND EARS FOR THE MILLIONS RADIO 18194 67THE FABULOUS MINERALDIAMONDS 18311 FATHER OF MEDICINEHIPPOCRATES 18265 FENCE AROUND AMERICABARBED WIRE 18308 FERDINAND THE GREAT CIRCUMNAVIGATION 18295 FIGHT AGAINST FIRE 18300 THE FIRST AUTOMOBILE 18195 THE FIRST LITHOGRAPHER LITHOGRAPHY 18280 THE FIRST PHOTOGRAPHER 18253 THE FIRST SKYSCRAPER 18317 THE FLYING TEAKETTLEJETS 18276 FROM CRIMSON TO GOLDYELLOW FEVER 18321 FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRICITY 18196 THE GAS THAT WONT BURNHELIUM 18197 GEORGE AND THE IRON MONSTER LOCOMOTIVE 18234 GEORGE WESTINGHOUSEAIR BRAKE 18198 THE GIFTED PHARMACIST 18242 THE GOLD SEEKERTRANSMUTATION OF METALS 18270 GOOD QUEEN LIZZIEAUTOMOBILES 18285 THE GREATEST SHIP AFLOAT TITANIC 18259 THE GREAT REINDEER PLAN 18303 THE GREEN AND THE REDTRAFFIC SIGNALS 18281 HAIRPIN IN THE BOTTLE ELECTRIC LAMP 18306 HANS IRON NEEDLE 18199 HEART IN THE SKIESBIRDS 18245 HIGHOCTANE FUELELECTRICITY 18200 THE HORSELESS CARRIAGE AUTOMOBILE 18201 THE HUSSAR OF HELL GATE TREASURE 18235 THE IMMIGRANT INVENTOR PUPIN 18279 IMPORTANCE OF TIME Pt I 18202 IMPORTANCE OF TIME Pt II 18203 THE INQUISITIVE VICARBLOOD PRESSURE 18269 AN INSECT ZOO 18204 THE IRON BOWLSILICON CARBIDE 18263 I SCREAM YOU SCREAMICE CREAM 18296 JAMES AND HIS JENNYTEXTILES 18267 JOSEPH SWANELECTRICITY RESEARCH 18205 KEEP IN TOUCHTELEPHONE 18251 KING OF CLOCKSGREENWICH OBSERVATORY 18206 THE KING OF ICE 18301 KRISS KRINGLES HELPERSLED 18273 THE LADY DOCTOR 18240 A LINE OF TYPELINEOTYPE 18207 MAGIC IN THE CORNFIELD HYBRIDIZATION 18292 THE MAGIC NEEDLEINOCULATION 18302 THE MAN WHO CHANGED THE EARTH CHEMISTRY 18236 THE MAN WHO FOUND A CONTINENT ANTARCTICA 18298 THE MAN WHO LOVED TREESPAPER 18249 MENACHEN VALLEYTITANIUM 18247 METAL OF BEAUTYVANADIUM 18275 MICHAEL SAVES HIS BREATH BOTTLES 18320 THE MILLION DOLLAR CABBAGES FROZEN FOOD 18318 THE MISTAKEN NOTIONGLIDERS 18241 THE MOLDY SAUCERPENICILLIN 18304 THE MOSQUITO DOCTOR 18238 THE MOST PRECIOUS SECRET NUCLEAR PHYSICS 18294 A MOUSE ISSAVEDSALVARSAN 18262 THE MULBERRY BUSHSILKWORMS 18256 MURDER WILL OUTCRIME DETECTION 18313 A NEW KIND OF MATCH 18208 NEW STEEL HORIZONSCOMPASS 18209 THE OIL HUNTER 18210 OVER GREENLANDS ICEICE CAP 18260 THE OVERLOOKED HOUSEFLYDDT 18272 PALACE ON WHEELSSLEEPING CAR 18278 THE PAPER MACHINE 18254 A PIECE OF ICEDIESELS 18284 APIECE OF SILKPARACHUTE 18293 PLAYTHING OF THE SKYKITES 18287 POLARIZED LIGHT 18211 POWER FROM STEAM 18212 THE PRACTICAL INVENTORCREAM SEPARATOR 18277 THE QUEEN MAKERUSS AMERICA 18290 RADAR 18213 REMBRANDT OF THE SUN PHOTOGRAPHY 18274 THE REVENGEFUL MAN 18214 ROENTGENXRAY 18215 THE SALTY KIPPERS PERSPIRATION 18286 THE SANDS OF TIMENINEVAH 18258 SEAGOING ICE BREAKERS 18216 SEAGOING LIFE PRESERVERS 18217 SEVEN AND A FIFTH DEGREES EARTHS MEASURE 18315 SLATERS SECRETTEXTILES 18257 SPAN OF GOLDBRIDGES 18246 STAMP OF APPROVALPOSTAGE 18319 THE STONE OF IMMORTALITYMORPHINE 18282 STORY OF A LEAD PENCIL 18218 STORY OF ALUMINUM 18219 THE STORY OF CEMENT 18248 STORY OF FINGERPRINTING 18220 STORY OF METAL X 18221 STORY OF PARICUTIN 18222 STORY OF SPECTACLES 18223 STORY OF THE ELECTRON 18224 STORY OF THE ENGLISH LOCOMOTIVE 18225 STORY OF THE PHONOGRAPH 18226 THESTOURBRIDGE LIONRAILROADS 18243 A STUBBORN MANIRON 18255 THE SULFUR KING 18237 TELEVISION 18228 TEST PI LOTJETS 18291 THROW THE OARS AWAYOUTBOARD MOTORS 18316 TRANSCRIPTIONS 18227 THE TRIAL OF THE GENIUS CHEMISTRY 18299 THE TRIP TO NOWHEREFERRIS WHEEL 18283 THE TROUBLED INVENTORSTEAMBOAT 18264 TWENTYFIVE MAGIC YEARS OF RADIO 18229 VICTORY IN THE DESERT IRRIGATION 18312 68 WEB OF DREAMSSYNTHETIC FIBERS 18314 WHATS NEW IN LIGHTING 18230 WHEEL OF LIFEMOVIES 18231 THE WORD WAS PATIENCE MAGNETIC SOUTH POLE 18232 THE YANKEE CLIPPERANTARCTICA 18244 YESTERDAYS SECRET WEAPON MACHINE GUN 18297 YOUNG MAN WITH A DREAM PERIODIC TABLE 18271 ADVENTURES IN RESEARCH GROUP III Dramatized stories of important scientists and their discover ies portray significant advances in many fields of science WCjsc A BETTER MOUSETRAPINVENTIONS 18355 CERRO BOLIVARIRON 18369 CLANG CLANG CLANGTROLLEYS 18370 THE DANDYHORSEBICYCLES 18374 DAVID AND THE DIRIGIBLE 18334 DR HARVEY CUSHINGSURGEON 18353 THE EARL OF STANHOPEINVENTOR 18357 EPISODE AT FALLING CREEKIRON 18328 ERNEST SOLWAYSODA 18358 THE FABULOUS VAGABONDMEDICINE 18349 FATHER TIME HIMSELFTIMEPIECES 18339 THE FiRST STEEL PLOW 18324 FIVE MILLION DOLLARS DEEP 18326 FLIGHT TO THE POLE EXPLORATION 18325 THE FLYING BUZZARD 18329 FULL HEAD OF STEAMAUTOMOBILE 18368 THE GIANT MAKERHYDRAULICS 18356 THE GOLDSMITH WHO WENT TO WAR COPPER 18335 HEALER WITH LIGHTACTINIC RAYS 18361 HUMPHRY DAVYS LAST LAUGH ANESTHESIA 18322 THE ILLITERATE MILLWRIGHT INVENTOR 18351 THE KNOTTY PROBLEMTYING 18336 LAZY HUMPHREYAUTOMATIC VALVES 18385 LIGHT OF THE AGESROGER BACON 18362 THE LIVING ELEMENTRADIATION 18347 THE LONELY PASSENGER STEAMBOAT 18365 THE LOST GOLD MINE 18338 THE MAN WHO ERASED NEVER SUEZ CANAL 18354 THE MAN WHO SHOD THE WHEEL TIRES 18378 THE MAN WHO WAS TOO SMART ROBERT HOOKE 18340 THE MASTER OF MUNICH CHOLERA 18375 THE MISSING PLANET PLANETOIDS 18323 MISTER PARSONS DREAM BOAT TURBINES 18380 MR WICKHAM PLANTS A SEED RUBBER 18330 MONT PELEEVOLCANO 18359 THE MYSTERIOUS MARCUS AUTOMOBILE 18344 THE NINE LIVES OF JOHN MUIR YOSEMITE 18341 OLAAS ROEMERLIGHT 18350 PAPIN AND THE PRESSURE COOKER 18381 THE PIRATES PITTREASURE 18332 THE PLAGUE FIGHTERSBUBONIC PLAGUE 18360 THE PORCELAIN DREAMPOTTERY 18377 A POT OF IRONMESABE HILLS 18346 PRISON OF THE DEADVITAMINS 18331 QUIET PLEASESUBWAY NOISE 18382 ROCK OF THE DEVILNICKEL 18342 THE SALT OF THE EARTH 18363 SAMS SECRETTEXTILES 18345 THE SOUND HEARD ROUND THE WORLDTELEGRAPHY 18373 THE STANLEY STEAMER 18372 STORY OF QUININE 18366 STORY OF REFRIGERATION 18352 THE STUBBORN WARRIORINSULIN 18333 SUPERMAN WANTEDENGINEER 18343 THE TALKING SOAP BOX MICROPHONE 18367 TOO GOOD TO LASTPUMPS 18379 TWENTIETH CENTURY CAVE MAN ANTHROPOLOGY 18376 THE UNLUCKY INVENTORDIEMAKER 18348 VENUS AND THE SAILORSCURVY 18364 THE WARNING NEEDLECOMPASS 18337 WHEEL OF LIVEOPTICS 18383 WILDERNESS TRAIN 18327 WRONG ROAD TO FAMESTEAM CART 18384 YANKEE MARINERNAVIGATION 18371 CENTURY OF SCIENCE Explorations into the Twentieth Century sciences that condi tion the contemporary AmericanKsc EARTHOCEAN ATMOSPHERE EDUCATION FOR A CENTURY OF SCIENCE HIDDEN BUILDERS THE PAPERWORK REVOLUTION POWER FROM THE SUN UNITY OF NATURE UTILIZING THE ATOM WHY STUDY STARS WHY THE CENTURY OF SCIENCE WOMEN SCIENCE AND ROCKETS 31892 31900 31896 31898 31893 31895 31891 31894 31899 31897 LET SCIENCE TELL US Stresses the methods and procedures employed by scientists in their discovery processIej THE BODYS ALPHABET COMMUNITY HYGIENE A FLOWER OUT OF WATER FOOD FOR HEALTHS SAKE GLANDS AND THE HUMAN TRANSFORMER HEALTH FIRST HOW DO WE BREATHE HOW DO WE KNOW HOW WERE MADE HOW YOUVE CHANGED THE HUMAN MACHINE THE HUMAN PUMP THE HUMAN TELEGRAPH THE LAND WE LIVE ON LEOPARD GETS HIS SPOTS LETS LOOK IT OVER LIFE THROUGH THE AGES 18412 18417 18389 18410 18408 18413 18407 18392 18404 18398 18405 18406 18409 18396 18390 18418 18397 69LITTLE DEMONSBIG BOTHERS LOOKING AT THE INVISIBLE MAKING THINGS BETTER ON OUR BODIES BATTLEFRONT OUR SIXLEGGED NEIGHBORS THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A SCIENTIFIC TRIUMPH THE STORY OF CELLS USING WHAT WE KNOW WHAT BIRD OR FISH IS THAT WHAT OUR BODIES NEED WHAT TREE IS THAT WHY WERE DIFFERENT WITH PEOPLE WHO DO THINGS WONDERWORKERS WORKING IT OUT 18402 18401 18399 18414 18393 18388 18416 18403 18400 18395 18411 18394 18391 18386 18415 18387 MEN OF SCIENCE Interviews in which experts tell of the work that is done in their fieldsMUs ACOUSTICS 18430 AERODYNAMIC RESEARCH 18420 AIRCRAFT AND ROCKET PROPULSION 18423 ANTHROPOLOGY 18431 ASTRONOMY 18446 BACTERIOLOGY 18437 BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY 18435 BOTANY 18429 CIVIL ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING 18426 COMPUTERS 18433 ENTOMOLOGY 18432 GEOGRAPHY 18438 GEOLOGY 18425 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 18441 MATHEMATICS 18445 METEOROLOGY 18422 MICROPALEONTOLOGY 18424 NAVAL ARCHITECTURE AND MARINE ENGINEERING 18439 NUCLEAR PHYSICS Pt 1 18428 NUCLEAR PHYSICS Pt II 18444 NUCLEAR REACTOR 18440 PATHOLOGY 18436 PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY 18434 RADIO TELESCOPE 18421 RESEARCH METEOROLOGY 18442 THEORETICAL PHYSICS 18419 WOOD TECHNOLOGY 18443 ZOOLOGY 18427 OPEN YOUR EYES Elementary science classes learn to observe Te BILLY AND RUTH IN WONDERLAND CLOTH FROM A STICK CLOTH LIKE THE SUN COWS MILK FROM PEANUTS FIRST EXPLORERS FRIENDS IN THE DESERT HOT FOUNTAINS OF YOUTH THE ICE THAT FLOWS DOWN HILL ITS JUST ANOTHER STONE LET THERE BE A CITY THE LIFE OF A LAMB LOWER THAN THE SEA MILK FOR AUTOMOBILE TIRES A NATIONS WATERWORKS OIL FROM MOTHER EARTH 18457 18461 18463 18470 18454 18447 18455 18451 18448 18449 18466 18450 18460 18458 18464 OLD KING COAL SAND YOU CAN SEE THROUGH SNOW THAT MAKES CLOTH A TALL TALE THERE SHE BLOWS WASH AWAY THE YEARS WATER THAT MELTS ROCKS THE WORLDS FIREWORKS WORMS THAT SPIN THREAD 18462 18465 18467 18452 18453 18456 18469 18468 18459 SCIENCE Narration and dramatization describe progress of science through the contributions of outstanding scientistslUjs THE ALCHEMIST AND SCHOLASTIC 18477 ARISTOTLE DISCOVERS HOW HE THINKS 18474 CURES AND PREVENTATIVES 18493 DALTON FINDS THE ATOM 18484 DARWIN SAILS ON THE BEAGLE 18486 ELECTRICITY GOES TO WORK 18491 GALILEO TESTS A THEORY 18475 THE GREEKS ASK QUESTIONS 18473 HARVEY AND THE BEATING HEART 18479 HERODOTUS REPORTS ON HIS WOR LD 18472 LEEUWENHOEK SEES THE LITTLE ANIMALS 18480 LINNAEUS MAKES A LIST 18482 MAN TAKES ANOTHER LOOK AT HIS UNIVERSE 18495 MENDEL LEARNS FROM FLOWERS 18487 THE MYSTERIOUS RAYS 18490 A NEW THEORY WORKS OUT 18496 NEWTON FASHIONS A NEW TOOL 18481 PASTEUR DISPROVES A THEORY 18488 PAVLOV AND HIS DOGS 18489 RADIO BECOMES A REALITY 18492 SCIENCE EMERGES FROM UNDERGROUND 18478 THE SCIENTISTS GET TOGETHER 18485 SCIENTISTS KEEP IN TOUCH 18494 SUN MOON AND STARS 18476 THESE MEN WORKED ON AIR 18483 WHERE IT ALL BEGAN 18471 SOCIOLOGY AMERICAN ADVENTURE A study of man in the New World his values and his charac teristics who he is what he believes what he lives byNBs APPOINTMENT AT FORDSDEATH OF LINCOLN 31917 THE BATTLEA STUDY OF WAR 31924 BUILDERS ON THE RIVER CRAFTSMEN 31914 THE DEMAGOGUEWARPED POLITICS 31918 DIAL EMERGENCYGOOD NEIGHBOR 31910 THE ECCENTRIC 31905 THE FEDERAL LIONTEAPOT TEMPEST 31908 THE FREE MANTHE BEARD 31920 GRANDFATHER JEFFERSONLATTER DAYS 31903 GRENADEPATRIOTISM 31904 HEARTHFIREHOME AND FAMILY 31902 JOHNNY APPLESEEDINDIVIDUALISTS 31919 KING WITH CROWNTHE SLAVE 31901 MAN OF IRONSUBMARINE 31922 THE ORCHIDGEORGE W CARVER 31923 70jjau0UuMMMfgjgMjfyjg PAINT THE BIG CANVAS ARCHITECTURE 31912 PIONEER CALLNEW FRONTIERS 31909 THE RAT ON LINCOLN AVENUE THE OUTLAW 31906 THE RESOLUTEATLANTIC CABLE 31911 RUNAWAY JUSTICECONSCIENCE 31921 STORY OF A POETPOE 31915 AN UNFOUND DOORTHOMAS WOLFE 31913 THE YANKEE LOVES A LADY CIVIL WAR 31916 THE ZENGER TRIALTHE PRESS 31907 BURLAP BAGS 31925 Mr Tannahill is a suicide because the pressure of modern civ ilization with its regimentation and insincerity had destroy ed his mind An intriguing story of our society as seen through the eyes of Mr Tannahills subconsciousMUsc HOWS THE FAMILY Designed to show how important the family is to its members and to the society of which it is a part Covers some concep tions of the family which should be changed and some which should be defended against changeCst ADOLESCENT FANCYTOLERANCE 31933 ADOLESCENTS ON THE LOOSE DISCIPLINE 31932 AGE IS MEANT FOR LIVING THEAGED 31935 CONSULTANTS ROUNDTABLE THE FAMILY 31938 THE FAMILY IS HERE TO STAY THE SOURCE 31937 LIFE WITHOUT FATHERDIVORCE 31934 MY FOLKS DID IT THIS WAY YOUNG MARRIEDS 31926 OUT IN THE COLDA NEW BABY 31928 ROUTE 1 OR 79TH STREET7RURAL URBAN 31936 THE SCHOOL BEHIND THE HOME PARENTS AND TEACHERS 31929 SQUARE PEGS IN ROUND HOLES VOCATIONS 31931 TELL ME WHAT TO DOHOME AND SCHOOL 31927 WHAT WILL PEOPLE THINKPUBLIC OPINION 31930 LIVES OF MAN Tells of cultures which mankind has fashioned and continues to fashion for himself as a means of coping with existence on this globeNjs AGREEMENT IN THE INDUS VALLEY 18504 ARAB TRIUMPH 18515 AS THE CHINESE EXPRESSED IT 18500 BUT WHERES THE SNAKE 18505 CHANGING CHINA 18502 DIPLODOCUS COULDNT COWBOYS CAN 18497 EARLY AFRICAN CULTURES 18518 THE END OF THE WORLD 18521 EUROPE AND THE MACHINE 18513 THE EUROPEAN POINTOFVIEW 18512 GOGETTERS OF THE MEDITERRANEAN 18510 INSIDE LOOKING OUT 18511 AN ISLAND TO REMEMBER 18524 MANKIND SETTLES DOWN 18508 MINE AND THINE A STICKY PROBLEM 18514 NEW WORLD OLD CULTURES 18522 NO PLACE FOR A KNOWITALL 18499 ANOLDCERRADO 18523 PLUM BLOSSOM I AM CALLED 18503 A STORY SOME VERSE AND A LEATHER BAG 18516 A STORY SOME MUSIC SEVERAL OLD LIONS 18520 SUMMING UP 31939 WAY OF LIFE 18498 WHAT AFRICANS CANT FORGET 18525 WHAT LITTLE BROTHER LEARNED 18501 THE WHEELS OF PROGRESS 18509 WHICH AFRICA WHICH AFRICAN 18519 WHO IS AN ARAB 18517 WHY ISNT SOMETHING DONE ABOUT IT 18506 YOUNG MAN ON A BICYCLE 18507 PEOPLE OF THE SNOW HUTS Lives of a tribe of Eskimos living in Igloolik Island north of Hudson Bay The Iglooliks are in most ways representative of the Eskimos living in the Canadian Arctic Customs hunting and the relationships of adults and childrenCBCjs A DAY IN THE LIFE OF THE IGLOOLIKS 18526 GROWING UP IN THE ARCTIC 18527 WAYS OF MANKIND Dramatic and interpretive sociological tapesMUjs ALL THE WORLDS A STAGEA ROLE FOR ALL 31947 DESERT SOLI LOQUYTHE DECISION 31942 HOME SWEET HOMEFAMILIES 31948 I KNOW WHAT I LIKEART 31950 LEGEND OF THE LONG HOUSE AUTHORITY 31945 MUSEUM OF MANSOCIAL MORES 31951 SEA LION FLIPPERSETHICS 31943 STANDIN FOR A MURDERER STRANGE REVENGE 31941 STICKS AND STONESRELIGION 31944 SURVIVALPLANE CRASH 31949 WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEKVALUES 31952 A WORD IN YOUR EARLANGUAGE 31940 YOU ARE NOT ALONETHE GROUP 31946 WHO KILLED MICHAEL FARMER 60097 Edward R Murrow narrates the storyof the murder of a fif teen year old boy in New York City by the Egyptian Kings and Dragons gang Comments of many of the persons involv ed are presented MUsc SPANISH LANGUAGE ALM SPANISH Accompanies the textbook ALM SPANISH Level I by Harcourt Brace and World This is a first year course in Span ish language HBjs PRONUNCIATION DRILLS 17 31953 71PRONUNCIATION DRILLS 813 31954 UNIT 20 Pt Ill 32015 UNIT 1 31955 UNIT 20 Pt IV 32016 UNIT 2 Pt 1 31956 UNIT 20 Pt V 32017 UNIT 2 Pt II 31957 UNIT 21 Pt I 32018 UNIT 3 Pt 1 31958 UNIT 21 Pt II 32019 UNIT3Pt II 31959 UNIT 21 Pt Ill 32020 UNIT 4 Pt 1 31960 UNIT 21 Pt IV 32021 UNIT4Pt II 31961 UNIT 21 Pt V 32022 UNIT 5 Pt 1 31962 UNIT 22 Pt I 32023 UNIT 5 Pt II 31963 UNIT 22 Pt II 32024 UNIT 5 Pt Ill 31964 UNIT 22 Pt Ill 32025 UNIT 6 Pt 1 31965 UNIT 22 Pt IV 32026 UNIT 6 Pt II 31966 UNIT 22 Pt V 32027 UNIT 7 Pt 1 31967 UNIT 23 Pt I 32028 UNIT 7 Pt II 31968 UNIT 23 Pt II 32029 UNIT 8 Pt 1 31969 UNIT 23 Pt Ill 32030 UNIT 8 Pt II 31970 UNIT 23 Pt IV 32031 UNIT 8 Pt Ill 31971 UNIT 23 Pt V 32032 UNIT 9 Pt 1 31972 UNIT 9 Pt II 31973 UNIT 9 Pt Ill 31974 UNIT 10 Pt 1 31975 ALM SPANISH UNIT 10 Pt II 31976 Accompanies the textbook ALM Spanish Level III by UNIT 10 Pt Ill 31977 Harcourt Brace and World This is a third year course in UNIT 11 Pt 1 31978 Spanish languageHBjs UNIT 11 Pt II 31979 UNIT 11 Pt Ill 31980 UNIT 24 Pt 1 32033 UNIT 12 Pt 1 31981 UNIT 24 Pt II 32034 UNIT 12 Pt II 31982 UNIT 25 Pt 1 32035 UNIT 12 Pt Ill 31983 UNIT 25 Pt II 32036 UNIT 12 Pt IV 31984 UNIT 26 Pt 1 32037 UNIT 13 Pt 1 31985 UNIT 26 Pt II 32038 UNIT 13 Pt II 31986 UNIT 26 Pt Ill 32039 UNIT 13 Pt Ill 31987 UNIT 27 Pt 1 32040 UNIT 13 Pt IV 31988 UNIT 27 Pt II 32041 UNIT 14 Pt 1 31989 UNIT 27 Pt Ill 32042 UNIT 14 Pt II 31990 UNIT 28 Pt 1 32043 UNIT 14 Pt Ill 31991 UNIT 28 Pt II 32044 UNIT 14 Pt IV 31992 UNIT 28 Pt Ill 32045 UNIT 29 Pt 1 32046 UNIT 29 Pt II 32047 ALM SPANISH Accompanies the textbook ALM SPANISH Level II by Harcourt Brace and World This is a second year course in Spanish languageHBjs UNIT 15 UNIT 15 UNIT 15 UNIT 15 UNIT 16 UNIT 16 UNIT 16 UNIT 16 UNIT 17 UNIT 17 UNIT 17 UNIT 17 UNIT 17 UNIT 18 UNIT 18 UNIT 18 UNIT 18 UNIT 19 UNIT 19 UNIT 19 UNIT 20 UNIT 20 Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt IV Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt IV Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt IV Pt V Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt IV Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt I Pt II 31993 31994 31995 31996 31997 31998 31999 32000 32001 32002 32003 32004 32005 32006 32007 32008 32009 32010 32011 32012 32013 32014 UNIT 29 UNIT 30 UNIT 30 UNIT 30 UNIT 31 UNIT 31 UNIT 32 UNIT 32 UNIT 32 UNIT 33 UNIT 33 UNIT 34 UNIT 34 UNIT 35 UNIT 35 Pt Ill Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt Ill Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II 32048 32049 32050 32051 32052 32053 32054 32055 32056 32057 32058 32059 32060 32061 32062 ALM SPANISH Accompanies the textbook ALM Spanish Level IV by Harcourt Brace and World This is a fourth year course in Spanish languageHBjs UNIT 36 UNIT 37 UNIT 38 UNIT 39 UNIT 40 UNIT 41 32063 32064 32065 32066 32067 32068 72UNIT 42 UNIT 43 UNIT 44 UNIT 45 UNIT 46 UN IT 47 UNIT 48 UNIT 49 UNIT 50 UNIT 51 32069 32070 32071 32072 32073 32074 32075 32076 32077 32078 AMIGOS PAN AMERICANOS SERIES These five tapes represent a short course in Elementary Span ish Each tape is a reading by Dr Robert Vialpando of Santa Fe New Mexico of progressively more difficult material STej JUAN Y MARIA 32079 JUAN Y MARIA EN CASA 60098 JUAN Y MARIA EN LA ESCUELA 60099 JUAN Y MARIA EN LOS ESTADOS UN I DOS 60100 JUAN Y MARIA EN MEXICO 90009 BEGINNING SPANISH Accompanies the Fiesta I elementary telecourse presented on Georgia Educational Television network channelsGe LESSONS 12 LESSONS 34 LESSONS 56 LESSONS 78 LESSONS 910 LESSONS 1112 LESSONS 1314 LESSONS 1516 LESSONS 1718 LESSONS 1920 LESSONS 2122 LESSONS 2324 LESSONS 2526 LESSONS 2728 LESSONS 2930 LESSONS 3132 LESSON 33 FIESTA I 17319 17320 17321 17322 17323 17324 17325 17326 17327 17328 17329 17330 17331 17332 17333 17334 17335 17406 30063 30064 30065 30066 30067 30068 30069 30070 30071 30072 30073 30074 30075 30076 30077 30078 30079 30080 BEGINNING SPANISH Accompanies the Fiesta II elementary telecourse presented on Georgia Educational Television network channelsGe LESSONS 12 LESSONS 34 LESSONS 56 LESSONS 78 LESSONS 910 LESSONS 1112 LESSONS 1314 LESSONS 1516 LESSONS 1718 LESSONS 1920 LESSONS 2122 LESSONS 2324 17336 17337 17338 17339 17340 17341 17342 17343 17344 17345 17346 17347 30081 30082 30083 30084 30085 30086 30087 30088 30089 30090 30091 30092 LESSONS 2526 LESSONS 2728 LESSONS 2930 LESSONS 3132 LESSON 33 FIESTA II 17348 30093 17349 30094 17350 30095 17351 30096 17352 30097 17407 30098 BEGINNING SPANISH Accompanies the Fiesta III elementary telecourse presented on Georgia Educational Television network channels Ge LESSONS 12 LESSONS 34 LESSONS 56 LESSONS 78 LESSONS 910 LESSONS 1112 LESSONS 1314 LESSONS 1516 LESSONS 1718 LESSONS 1920 LESSONS 2122 LESSON 23 LESSONS 2425 LESSONS 2627 LESSONS 2829 LESSONS 3031 LESSON 32 LESSON 33 FIESTA III 17353 17354 17355 17356 17357 17358 17359 17360 17361 17362 17363 17364 17365 17366 17367 17368 17369 17370 17408 30099 30100 30101 30102 30103 30104 30105 30106 30107 30108 30109 30110 30111 30112 30113 30114 30115 30116 30117 BEGINNING SPANISH Accompanies the Fiesta IVelementary telecourse presented on Georgia Educational Television network channelsGe LESSONS 12 LESSONS 34 LESSONS 56 LESSONS 78 LESSONS 910 LESSONS 1112 LESSONS 1314 LESSONS 1516 LESSONS 1718 LESSONS 1920 LESSONS 2122 LESSONS 2324 LESSONS 2526 LESSONS 2728 LESSONS 2930 LESSONS 3132 LESSON 33 FIESTA IV 17371 17372 17373 17374 17375 17376 17377 17378 17379 17380 17381 17382 17383 17384 17385 17386 17387 17409 30118 30119 30120 30121 30122 30123 30124 30125 30126 30127 30128 30129 30130 30131 30132 30133 30134 30135 FOREIGN LANGUAGE SERIES SPANISH Pronunciation drills ending with singing Spanish language songs UCjs SPANISH FIESTA OF POETRY AND SONG 18530 73SPANISH FOLKSONGS SPANISH PROVERBS AND WITTICISMS SPANISH SONGS 18529 18528 18531 HABLEMOS ESPANOL Exercises in Spanish language that have been prepared espe cially for the elementary grades Give practice in speaking and understanding Spanish and should be of particular value to the teacher who has not had specialized training in Spanish and needs assistance in teaching correct pronunciation or in planning conversational activitiesTe LESSON 15 18532 Dos Alumnos En la Clase de EspanoL La Familia La Casa Las Frutas y Las Legumbres LESSON 610 18533 Las Comidas Vamos a Comprar Frutas y Legumbres La Sala de Clase Los Numeros El Reloj LESSON 1115 18534 Saludo y Despedida El Telefono Las Flores Los Col ores Los Animales LESSON 1620 18535 Los Animales Domesticos Los Pajoros Los Dias de la Semana Los Meses y Las Estaciones del Ano El Tiem po LESSCN 2125 18536 Los Dias de Fiesta Como Paso el Dia El Cuerpo Una Leccion de Geografia Fabulas LESSON 2630 18685 Canciones Juego EL ESPANOL AL DIA Accompanies the textbook El Espanol Al Dia Book One Third ition by DC Heath and Company This is a first year course in Spanish languageDHjs INTRODUCTIONPt I INTRODUCTION Pt II LESSON 1 LESSON 2 LESSON 3 LESSON 4 LESSON 5 LESSON 6 LESSON 7 LESSON 8 LESSON 9 LESSON 10 LESSON 11 LESSON 12 LESSON 13 LESSON 14 LESSON 15 LESSON 16 LESSON 17 LESSON 18 LESSON 19 LESSON 20 32080 32081 32082 32083 32084 32085 32086 32087 32088 32089 32090 45026 32091 32092 32093 32094 32095 32096 32097 32098 32099 32100 LESSON 21 LESSON 22 LESSON 23 LESSON 24 LESSON 25 LESSON 26 LESSON 27 LESSON 28 LESSON 29 LESSON 30 LESSON 31 LESSON 32 LESSON 33 LESSON 34 LESSON 35 LESSON 36 LESSON 37 LESSON 38 LESSON 39 LESSON 40 LESSON 41 LESSON 42 32101 32102 32103 32104 45027 32105 32106 32107 32108 32109 32110 32111 32112 32113 32114 32115 32116 32117 32118 32119 32120 32121 EL ESPANOL AL DIA Accompanies the textbook El Espanol Al Dia Book Two Third Edition by DC Heath and Company This is a second year course in Spanish languageDHjs INTRODUCTION Pt INTRODUCTION Pt LESSON 1 LESSON 2 LESSON 3 LESSON 4 LESSON 5 LESSON 6 LESSON 7 LESSON 8 LESSON 9 LESSON 10 LESSON 11 LESSON 12 LESSON 13 LESSON 14 LESSON 15 LESSON 16 LESSON 17 LESSON 18 LESSON 19 LESSON 20 LESSON 21 32122 32123 32124 32125 32126 32127 32128 32129 32130 32131 32132 32133 32134 32135 32136 32137 32138 32139 32140 32141 32142 32143 32144 EN LAS AMERICAS Accompanies the textbook En Las Americas by Holt Rine hart and Winston Inc This is a second year course in Spanish languageHjs UNIT 1 UNIT 2 UNIT 3 UNIT 4 UNIT 5 60001 60002 60003 60004 60005 74UNIT 6 UNIT 7 UNIT 8 UNIT 9 UNIT 10 UNIT 11 60006 60007 60008 60009 60010 60011 I ESPANOL ENTENDER Y HABLAR Accompanies the textbook Espanol Entender Y Hablar by Holt RLnehart and Winston Inc This is a second year course in Spanish languageHjs UNIT 1 Pt I UNIT 1Pt II UNIT 2 Pt I UNIT 2 Pt II UNIT 3 Pt I UNIT 3 Pt II UNIT 4 Pt I UNIT 4 Pt II UNIT 5 Pt I UNIT 5 Pt II UNIT 6 Pt I UNIT 6 Pt II UNIT 7 Pt I UNIT 7 Pt II UNIT 8 Pt I UNIT 8 Pt II UNIT 9 Pt I UNIT 9 Pt II UNIT 10 Pt I UNIT 10 Pt II UNIT 11 Pt I UNIT 11 Pt II UNIT 12 Pt I UNIT 12 Pt II UNIT 13 Pt I UNIT 13 Pt II UNIT 14 Pt I UNIT 14 Pt II UNIT 15 Pt I UNIT 15 Pt II UNIT 16 Pt I UNIT 16 Pt II UNIT 17 Pt I UNIT 17 Pt II UNIT 18 Pt I UNIT 18 Pt II UNIT 19 Pt I UNIT 19 Pt II UNIT 20 Pt I UNIT 20 Pt II UNIT 21 Pt I UNIT 21 Pt II 32145 32146 32147 32148 32149 32150 32151 32152 32153 32154 32155 32156 32157 32158 32159 32160 32161 32162 32163 32164 32165 32166 32167 32168 32169 32170 32171 32172 32173 32174 32175 32176 32177 32178 32179 32180 32181 32182 32183 32184 32185 32186 ESPANOL HABLAR Y LEER Accompanies the textbook Espanol Hablar Y Leer by Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc This is a second year course in Spanish languageHjs UNIT 1Pt I UNIT 1Pt II UNIT 2 Pt I UNIT 2 Pt II UNIT3Pt I UNIT 3 Pt II UNIT 4 Pt I UNIT 4 Pt II 32187 32188 32189 32190 32191 32192 32193 32194 UNIT 5 Pt UNIT 5 Pt II UNIT 6 Pt I UNIT 6 Pt II UNIT 7 Pt I UNIT 7 Pt II UNIT8Pt I UN IT 8 Pt II UNIT 9 Pt I UNIT 9 Pt II UNIT 10 Pt I UNIT 10 Pt II UNIT 11 Pt I UNIT 11 Pt II UNIT 12 Pt I UNIT 12 Pt II UNIT 13 Pt I UNIT 13 Pt II UNIT 14 Pt I UNIT 14 Pt II UNIT 15 Pt I UNIT 15 Pt II UNIT 16 Pt I UNIT 16 Pt II UNIT 17 Pt I UNIT 17 Pt II UNIT 18 Pt I UNIT 18 Pt II UNIT 19 Pt I UNIT 19 Pt II UNIT 20 Pt I UNIT 20 Pt II UNIT 21 Pt I UNIT 21 Pt II 32195 32196 32197 32198 32199 32200 32201 32202 32203 32204 32205 32206 32207 32208 32209 32210 32211 32212 32213 32214 32215 32216 32217 32218 32219 32220 32221 32222 32223 32224 32225 32226 32227 32228 ESPANOL LEER HABLAR Y ESCRIBIR Accompanies the textbook Espanol Leer Hablar Y Escribir by Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc This is a third year course in Spanish languageHjs 32229 32230 32231 32232 32233 32234 32235 32236 32237 32238 32239 32240 32241 32242 32243 32244 32245 32246 LEARNING SPANISH THE MODERN WAY Accompanies the textbook Learning Spanish The Modem Way by McGraw Hill Book CompanyMGHjs UNIT 1 Pt I UNIT 1 Pt II UNIT 2 Pt I UNIT 2 Pt II UNIT 3 Pt I UNIT 3 Pt II UNIT 4 Pt I UNIT 4 Pt II UNIT 5 Pt 1 UNIT 5 Pt II UNIT 6 Pt 1 UNIT 6 Pt II UNIT 7 Pt 1 UNIT 7 Pt II UNIT 8 Pt 1 UNIT 8 Pt II UNIT 9 Pt 1 UNIT 9 Pt II UNIT 1 UNIT 2 UNIT 3 UNIT 4 UNIT 5 UNIT 6 32247 32248 32249 32250 32251 32252 75 UNIT 7 UNIT 8 UNIT 9 UNIT 10 UNIT 11 UNIT 12 UNIT 13 Pt I UNIT 13 Pt II UNIT 14 Pt I UNIT 14 Pt II UNIT 14 Pt Ill UNIT 15 Pt I UNIT 15 Pt II UNIT 15 Pt Ill UNIT 16 Pt I UNIT 16 Pt II UNIT 16 Pt Ill UNIT 17 Pt I UNIT 17 Pt II UNIT 17 Pt Ill UNIT 18 Pt I UNIT 18 Pt II UNIT 18 Pt Ill UNIT 19 Pt I UNIT 19 Pt II UNIT 19 Pt Ill UNIT 19 Pt IV UNIT 20 Pt I UNIT 20 Pt II UNIT 20 Pt Ill UNIT 20 Pt IV UNIT 21 Pt I UNIT 21 Pt II UNIT 21 Pt Ill UNIT 22 Pt I UNIT 22 Pt II UNIT 22 Pt Ill TESTS I II AND III MIDLEVEL TEST IV FINAL TEST DIALOGUE REVIEW TAPE TESTS V VI AND VII MIDLEVEL TEST VIII FINAL TEST 32253 32254 32255 32256 32257 32258 32259 32260 32261 32262 32263 32264 32265 32266 32267 32268 32269 32270 45028 32271 32272 32273 32274 32275 32276 32277 32278 32279 32280 32281 32282 32283 32284 32285 32286 32287 32288 32289 32290 32291 32292 32293 32294 32295 UNIT 10 Pt I UNIT 11 Pt I UNIT 11 Pt I UNIT 12 Pt I UNIT 12 Pt I UNIT 13 Pt I UNIT 13 Pt I UNIT 14 Pt I UNIT 14 Pt I 32315 32316 32317 32318 32319 32320 32321 32322 32323 MUSICA MAESTRO Teaches students how to sing SpanishAmerican songs in the original language The Spanish pronunciation is given first in easy stages with the translation and a musical background The songs are then sung by native voicesMjs LENGUA VIVA Y GRAMATICA Accompanies the textbook Lengua Viva Y Gramatica by Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc This is a third year course in Spanish languageHjs UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II rPt I Pt II Pt I Pt II Pt I Pt II 6 Pt I 6 Pt II 7 Pt I Pt II 8 Pt I 8 Pt II Pt I Pt II 10 Pt I 32296 32297 32298 32299 32300 32301 32302 32303 32304 32305 32306 32307 32308 32309 32310 32311 32312 32313 32314 ADIOSMUCHACHOS AMAPOLA AY AY AY AY JALISCO CANCION MEXTECA CIELITO LINDO CHIAPANECAS CUATROMILPAS ELMANICERO LA CUCARACHA LACUMPARSITA LA GOLONDRINA LA PALOMA LAS ALTENITAS A MEDIA LUZ 18546 18548 18540 18544 18543 18541 18537 18539 18550 18538 18551 18542 18547 18545 18549 SAY IT IN SPANISH Based on the text El Espanol Elemental Book One by Mir eles and Mireles and is aimed primarily to grades 58 or be ginning Spanish classesTejs LESSON 1 PART 1SPANISH VOWELS 18552 LESSON 1 PART 2CONSONANTS SYLLABLES STRESS 18553 LESSON 2MI MAMA 18554 LESSON 3MI PAPA 18555 LESSON 4YO 18556 LESSON 5LA CASA 18557 LESSON 6LA FAMILIA 18558 LESSON 7MI HERMANA 18559 LESSON 8MIS HERMANOS 18560 LESSON 9EL ABUELO 18561 LESSON 10UNA FAMILIA GRANDE 18562 LESSON 11EL GATITO 18563 LESSON 12MIQUE 18564 LESSON 13EL PERRO 18565 LESSON 14ELCANARIO 18566 LESSON 15LA VACA 18567 LESSON 16ANIMALES DE LA CASA 18568 LESSON 17EL BURRO 18569 LESSON 18UN BECERRO 18570 LESSON 19EL GALLO COLORADO 18571 LESSON 20ELENA 18572 LESSON 21PANCHITO 18573 SPANISH Presents the basic elements of pronunciation with simple ev eryday vocabulary Words phrases and easy sentences are given in gradual stagesMjs B AND V R AND DOUBLE R 32326 DIPHTHONGS NU GU QU ACCENTS 32329 76G J N ANDLL H D DIPHTHONGS S C AND 2 LINKING THE VOWELS 32327 32328 32325 32324 VIVA NUESTRA AMISTAD Accompanies the Viva Nuestra Amistad I telecourse present ed on Georgia Educational Television Network channels May be requested only by schools registered for this course Ge REVIEW 12 REVIEW 34 REVIEW 56 REVIEW 78 REVIEW 910 REVIEW 1112 REVIEW 1314 REVIEW 1516 REVIEW 1718 REVIEW 1920 REVIEW 2122 REVIEW 2324 REVIEW 2526 REVIEW 2728 REVIEW 2930 REVIEW 3132 TEST1 SONG TAPE 1 SONG TAPE 2 TEST 2 TEST 3 VIVA NUESTRA AMISTAD Accompanies the Viva Nuestra Amistad II telecourse pre sented on Georgia Educational Television Network channels May be requested only by schools registered for this course Ge 17410 30021 17411 30022 17412 30023 17413 30024 17414 30025 17415 30026 17416 30027 17417 30028 17418 30029 17419 30030 17420 30031 17421 30032 17422 30033 17423 30034 17424 30035 17425 30036 17426 30037 17427 30038 17428 30039 17429 30040 17451 30041 REVIEW 12 REVIEW 34 REVIEW 56 REVIEW 78 REVIEW 910 REVIEW 1112 REVIEW 1314 REVIEW 1516 REVIEW 1718 REVIEW 1920 REVIEW 2122 REVIEW 2324 REVIEW 2526 REVIEW 2728 REVIEW 2930 REVIEW 3132 SONG TAPE 1 SONG TAPE 2 TEST 1 TEST 2 TEST 3 17430 17431 17432 17433 17434 17435 17436 17437 17438 17439 17440 17441 17442 17443 17444 17445 17446 17447 17448 17449 17450 30042 30043 30044 30045 30046 30047 30048 30049 30050 30051 30052 30053 30054 30055 30056 30057 30058 30059 30060 30061 30062 REVIEW 78 30003 REVIEW 910 30004 REVIEW 1112 30005 REVIEW 1314 30006 REVIEW 1516 30007 REVIEW 1718 30008 REVIEW 1920 30009 REVIEW 2122 30010 REVIEW 2324 30011 REVIEW 2526 30012 REVIEW 2728 30013 REVIEW 2930 30014 REVIEW 3132 30015 SONG TAPE 1 30016 SONG TAPE 2 30017 TEST 1 30018 TEST 2 30019 TEST 3 30020 PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION EDUCATIONAUDIOVISUAL BEHIND THE TAPETHE TEACHER Pt I 32330 A guide to audiolingual methods and effective uses of the language laboratory prepared for the professional educator whose field is languageMt BEHIND THE TAPETHE TEACHER Pt II 32331 DEMONSTRATION TAPE 32332 Presents a number of excerpts from tapes owned by the li brary These excerpts will give teachers some idea of the wide variety of tapes available to them for teachingGt DEMONSTRATION TAPE FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS 32333 Describes the effective use of tape recorders and magnetic tape as teaching tools for the elementary schools Depicts a number of situations taken from life including actual ex amples of tape recordings in elementary classrooms By list ening to the tape grade school teachers will learn many uses for recorders and magnetic tape in their own grades leading to suggestions for other ways in which these materials can be used creatively by their own studentsMMMt DEMONSTRATION TAPE FOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS 18574 Describes the effective use of tape recorders and magnetic tape as teaching tools for secondary schools Depicts a num ber of situations taken from life including actual examples of tape recordings in classrooms By listening to the tape high school teachers will learn many uses for recorders and magne tic tape in their own grades leading to suggestions for other ways in which these materials can be used creatively by their own studentsMMMt HIGH FIDELITY 18575 Shows the difference between high fidelity and monaural re cordingsAMt VIVA NUESTRA AMISTAD Accompanies the Viva Nuestra Amistad III telecourse pre sented on Georgia Educational Television Network channels May be requested only by schools registered for this course Ge REVIEW 12 REVIEW 34 REVIEW 56 30000 30001 30002 EDUCATIONCHILD STUDY AND DEVELOPMENT THE CASE OF THE JUVENILE DELINQUENT Pt I 32334 Consists of interviews with several prominent authorities re garding the subject Wst 77THE CASE OF THE JUVENILE DELINQUENT Pt II 32335 CHILD DEVELOPMENT The discussions which concern Child Growth and Develop ment were prepared under the direction of the Parent Educa tion Department of the institute of Child Welfare University of Minnesota and the Minnesota Department of Education Mct DISCIPLINE EMOTIONAL STABILITY THE FATHERS ROLE IN THE FAMILY HEREDITY AND ENVIRONMENT INTELLIGENCE AND DEVELOPMENT NORMAL DEVELOPMENT AND MATURITY PROBLEMS OF ADOLESCENCE STORIES FOR CHILDREN TOYS FOR CHILDREN CHILD DEVELOPMENT Discussions concerning phases of child development ALL THE OTHERS DO IT ARE EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES IMPORTANT CHILDREN WONT STAY HOME DISCIPLINE IS A PROBLEM DO ALL CHILDREN QUARREL HOW CAN I BE POPULAR HOW CAN I CONTROL MY TEMPER HOW CAN I OVERCOME BEING SHY I DONT LIKE SCHOOL IM A POOR CONVERSATIONALIST IM TREATED AS A CHILD IS ETIQUETT NECESSARY ITS NO FUN AT HOME MY CHILD HAS TROUBLE AT SCHOOL MY CHILD WONT HELP AT HOME MY PARENTS QUARREL NO ONE LISTENS TO US SHOULD CHILDREN MAKE DECISIONS WHAT ABOUT RADIO AND TELEVISION WHAT IS RIGHT AND WHAT IS WRONG WHAT IS THERE TO EXPECT WHAT SHALL WE BELIEVE WHATS WRONG WITH CLUBS WHATS WRONG WITH PUBLIC COURTING WHEN IS AN EXCUSE AN ALIBI WHEN WE HAVE A HOME OF OUR OWN WHICH RELIGION IS THE RIGHT ONE WHY ARENT PARENTS CONSISTENT WHY ARE PEOPLE JEALOUS OF ME 32336 32337 32344 32342 32343 32341 32338 32339 32340 Oct 18602 18580 18584 18582 18578 18591 18596 18592 18600 18594 18599 18590 18601 18581 18579 18585 18603 18576 18583 18586 18589 18588 18597 18593 18577 18604 18587 18598 18595 32345 THE CHILD NOBODY KNOWS Portrays mentally retarded childrenAct CHILDRENS FEELINGS IN THE CLASSROOM Pt I 32346 By Dr Thomas P Malone of the Psychiatric Clinic Atlanta GeorgiaAct CHILDRENS FEELINGS IN THE CLASSROOM Pt 11 32347 IS ANYBODY HOME Presents problems encountered in various phases of child de velopment Tsct ARE FADS AND FRILLS FUNDAMENTAL 18611 ARE PARENTS NECESSARY 18613 ARE TEACHERS NECESSARY 18615 CERTAIN CRISIS POINTS OF LIFE 18622 THE CHILDS ENCOUNTER WITH LIFE 18618 THE CONDITIONS OF UNNATURAL FEAR 18621 FAITH AGAINST FEAR 18628 FEAR AND THE FUTURE 18610 THE FEARS THAT SCAR OUR SOCIETY 18623 GROWING UP IN THE UNITED STATES 18605 HOSTILITY AND GUILT COMPANIONS OF FEAR 18620 HOW FEAR BEGINS AT HOME 18619 LEARNING TO LIKE THE BEST 18616 LEARNING TO LIVE WITH PEOPLE 18609 THE MEASURE OF RESPONSIBILITY 18608 PLANNING SUCCESS FOR OUR CHILDREN 18606 THE SHAPE OF THE PROBLEM 18617 THE STRUGGLE FOR INDEPENDENCE 18607 WHAT A BOY EXPECTS OF HIS GIRL FRIEND 18634 WHAT A BROTHER EXPECTS OF HIS SISTER 18633 WHAT AN EMPLOYER EXPECTS OF YOUNG PEOPLE 18637 WHAT A FATHER EXPECTS OF HIS DAUGHTER 18632 WHAT A FATHER EXPECTS OF HIS SON 18630 WHAT A MOTHER EXPECTS OF HER DAUGHTER 18629 WHAT A MOTHER EXPECTS OF HER SON 18631 WHAT A PUBLIC OFFICIAL EXPECTS OF YOUTH 18638 WHAT A RELIGIOUS LEADER EXPECTS OF YOUNG PEOPLE 18639 WHAT A TEACHER EXPECTS OF HER STUDENT 18635 WHAT A TEACHER EXPECTS OF PARENTS 18636 WHAT ABOUT SEX EDUCATION 18614 WHAT DO PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS REALLY TELL 18612 WHAT THE WORLD EXPECTS OF YOUTH 18640 WHEN FEAR PRETENDS TO BE LOVE 18625 WHEN FEAR PRETENDS TO BE STRENGTH 18624 WHEN LOVE CASTS OUT FEAR 18626 WHOM SHALL I FEAR 18627 RADIO CHILD STUDY PROGRAM Indicates how a childs physical and emotional environment influences his development Aspects of the home environ ment and the influences of the school and community are presented The programs are in the nature of informal dis cussions between the moderator and a different participant for each program An elementary school principal and father moderates each programCt BECOMING A BOY AND GIRL THE CHILD AND HIS DENTIST THE CHILD AND MONEY MATTERS CULTURE AND PERSONALITY DISCIPLINE AND THE PERMISSIVE PARENT EMOTIONS ARE ELUSIVE 18651 18657 18653 18659 18645 18658 78A FAMILY CHRISTMAS 18650 GOING TO THE DOCTOR 18656 HOME AND SCHOOL WORK TOGETHER 18646 THE HOME LIBRARY 18648 HOW THE HOME AFFECTS THE MENTAL HEALTH 18660 HOW TO LOOK AT YOUR CHILDS BEHAVIOR 18642 LETS LIVE DEMOCRACY 18643 LETS WELCOME THE NEW BABY 18652 LIVING WITH CHILDREN 18644 MATERIALS FOR CREATIVE PLAY 18649 MENTAL EDUCATION IN THE SCHOOL 18661 NUTRITION AND THE GROWING CHILD 18654 PROMOTING HEALTH AND HYGIENE IN THE HOME 18655 SETTING THE STAGE FOR HAPPY HEALTHFUL CHILDHOOD 18641 WIDENING THEIR EXPERIENCES 18647 WE HUMAN BEINGS Shows human growth and developmentMt BABYGROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT 04 YEARS 32348 HANDICAPPED 32352 THE MAN WHO DRANK TOO MUCH 32353 WANTEDA JOB 32351 WHO AM I OLD AGE 32354 YOU AGE 1317 YEARS 32350 YOUR LIFE IS BEING SHAPED 511 YEARS 32349 EDUCATIONGUIDANCE REPORT FROM THE DEAN Casehistory approach to typical problems of college stu dents with some emphasis on problem studentsTt ABOUT COLLEGE AND YOU 18674 THE BOY FOR WHOM COLLEGE WAS A MISTAKE 18673 FLUNKINGFOR THE SAKE OF HIS PARENTS 18662 THE GIRL WHO FELL IN LOVE WITH LOVE 18669 A GREAT COLLEGE PITCHER WHO STRUCK OUT IN LIFE 18667 HIS DESTINY SEEMED TO BE SELFDESTRUCTION 18664 LEARNING HOW TO FIRE A SALUTE INSTEAD OF A BROADSIDE 18668 MIGRAINE HEADACHES ON EXAM DAYSREAL OR FANCIED 18672 MOTHER WAS A THETAANNE WASNT AT FIRST 18663 ONE GOOD FRIEND CAN WARM A LONELY LAND 18665 THE PERENNIAL UNDERGRADUATE THE COLLEGE BUM 18671 SHE WOULD WORK ONLY FOR WHAT SHE WANTED 18666 THE STUDENT WHO WAS ALMOST TOO PERFECT 18670 THE SCHOOL DROPOUT PROBLEM 32355 This is the story of Alfred Vernard of Quincy Illinois a highschool dropout of two and onehalf years An honor student in his first two years Als grades slumped badly be cause of his increasing boredom Finally in a moment of pique Al quit school and has since drifted aimlessly from job to job Moderated by veteran actor James Stewart Bct EDUCATIONMETHODS STUDY AND TEACHING CHALKDUST Designed to promote understanding of advancements in to days teaching methods the talks being generally pro the modern public schoolCt COMIC BOOKS DISCIPLINE FOR OUR CHILDREN GENERAL READING GROUPING FOR READING READING READINESS REPORT CARDS AND EVALUATION RUDY FLESTE A TEACHER SPEAKS WILLIAM ELLER 18683 18675 18678 18676 18679 18682 18677 18680 18681 FIRST THE EAR 32356 A language laboratory presentation prepared for the profes sional educator whose field is languageMMMt A MEASURE OF LANGUAGE THE TESTING PHASE 45029 Describes the audiolingual testing and grading procedures of many language teachers interviewed in their schools MMMt SPANISH Demonstrates the teaching of Spanish language in a classroom situationUGt JUAN CASTELLANOSPANISH PHONETICS UNIT I 32357 JUAN CASTELLANOSPANISH PHONETICS UNIT II 32358 SPANISH DEMONSTRATION CLASS UNIT I 32359 SPANISH DEMONSTRATION CLASS UNIT II 32360 SPANISH DEMONSTRATION CLASS UNIT III 32361 SPANISH DEMONSTRATION CLASS UNIT IV 32362 WORD RECOGNITION PHONICS AND SYLLABICATION TEACHING This series was prepared by Dr Ira Aaron of the University of Georgia to be used in conjunction with a 1960 Departmental bulletin on the teaching of readingGct TEACHING PHONICS AND SYLLABICATION IN THE READING PROGRAM PT I 32364 TEACHING PHONICS AND SYLLABICATION IN THE READING PROGRAM PT II 32365 TEACHING WORD RECOGNITION SKILLS IN GEORGIA SCHOOLS 32363 EDUCATIONSCHOOL ADMINISTRATION AND ORGANIZATION THE CHANGING ROLE OF THE SCHOOL LIBRARIAN 32366 Dr Frances Henne Professor School of Library Service Columbia University An address at 1968 GEA convention Gct 79THE MEANING OF SUPERVISION 60018 By Dr Margaret Lindsey Teachers College Columbia Univer sity Feb 1969UGt OPERATION BOOTSTRAP The recordings in this group were made at Operation Boot strap held at Lake Jackson FFAFHA camp Dates are in dicated after each entryGct ADULT EDUCATION 32367 By Dr Cecil L Yarborough Specialist Basic Adult Edu cation Civil Defense Regional Office US Office of Education Atlanta Georgia Oct 1966 EMERGING ROLES OF STATE AGENCIES AND REGIONAL LABORATORIES 60101 By Dr Robert L Hopper Director Southeastern Edu cational Laboratory PO Box 20867 Airport Branch Atlanta Georgia Oct 1966 THE SUPERINTENDENTS RELATIONSHIP WITH ACCREDITING AGENCIES 60102 By Dr Felix Robb Director Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Atlanta Georgia Oct 1966 ADMINISTRATION OF TITLE II ESEA 32368 By Dr Marjorie C Johnson Chief of Instructional Re sources Branch US Office of Education Washington DCOct 1966 THE SUPERINTENDENT AND DESEGREGATION 60103 By Dr Floyd Christian State Superintendent of Schools Florida Oct 1966 DOS AND DONTS OF WRITTEN POLICIES OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 60104 By Dr Kenneth OFallon Head Department of School Administration Kansas State University Manhattan Kansas Oct 1966 THE SUPERINTENDENTS RELATIONSHIPS WITH THE PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION 60105 By Dr Edward C Trice Superintendent of Schools Texarkana Arkansas Dec 1966 MAINTAINING QUALITY EDUCATION IN A DESEGREGATED SITUATION 90010 By Dr Ray Reid Superintendent of Schools Arlington Virginia Dec 1966 OPPORTUNITIES FOR LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS UNDER TITLE III PL 8910 60106 By Mr Joe Pukach Bureau of Elementary and Second ary Education US Office of Education Region 4 Dec 1966 DEVELOPING A PROGRAM OF PUBLIC INFORMATION 90011 By Dr John E Harmon Executive Vice President Na tional Employment Association Washington DC Dec 1966 WHAT LEGAL PROBLEMS ARISE FROM IMPROPER MAKING OR MANAGEMENT OF SCHOOL RECORDS 90012 By Dr Richard Strahan President Lee College Bay town Texas Mar 1967 BIG QUESTIONS NEED BIG ANSWERS 90013 By Dr Forrest E Conner Executive Secretary Ameri can Association of School Administrators Washington DCMar 1967 SCHOOL SITE ANALYSIS AND DEVELOPMENT 90014 By Dr CW McGuffey Executive Director The Asso ciated Consultants in Education Tallahassee Florida Mar 1967 ADDRESS BY HONORABLE LESTER G MADDOX 60107 Governor of the State of Georgia Mar 1967 NATIONAL ASSESSMENT OF EDUCATION 90015 By Dr Truman Pierce Dean School of Education Auburn University Auburn Alabama Max 1967 AN EXPERIMENT IN DEVELOPMENTAL EDUCATION 90016 By Dr Frank Fiscalini Superintendent East Side Union High School San Jose California Mar 1967 POLITICS AND EDUCATIONAL DECISION MAKING 60108 By Dr Ralph Kimbrough Head Department of Educa tional Administration and Supervision University of Florida Gainesville Florida May 1967 PROBLEMS OF INTEGRATION IN TRANSPORTATION AND POOL PURCHASES OF SCHOOL BUSES 60109 By Mr J Pope Baird Director of School Transporta tion State Department of Education Tallahassee Flori da May 1967 STAFFING AND ADMINISTRATION AND SUPERVISION OF THE INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM 60110 By Dr Robert J Alfonso Associate Secretary ASCD Section NEA Washington DC May 1967 ADDRESS BY THE HONORABLE CARL ESANDERS 60111 Former Governor of the State1 of Georgia May 1967 THE NEW TEACHER 90017 By Dr TM Stinnett Distinguished Professor of Educa tion Texas A M University College Station Texas May 1967 FUTURE OF ACCREDITATION IN GEORGIA IN LIGHT OF STATE BOARD STANDARDS 60112 Presentation of Topic Dr Sam Shearouse Panel Offi cials of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the State Committee on Accreditation Oct 1967 THE RIGHT PRINCIPAL FOR THE RIGHT SCHOOL 90018 By Dr Kenneth E Mclntyre Professor College of Edu cation University of Texas Austin Texas Oct 1967 THE CLASS OF 1984 WHERE IS IT GOING 60113 By Mr Peter G Peterson President and Chief Executive Officer Bell and Howell Company Chicago Illinois Oct 1967 STATUS REPORT OF POLICIES REGULATIONS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS UNDER THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964 90019 By Mr Peter Libassi Special Assistant to the US Com missioner of Education Washington DC Oct i967 AASA RELATIONSHIPS WITH OTHER PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 90020 By Dr William H Curtis Superintendent Manchester Public Schools Manchester Connecticut Oct 1967 MAINTENANCE OF STATE AND LOCAL CONTROL IN THE FACE OF FEDERAL PRESSURE 90021 By Dr Byron W Hansford Commissioner of Education State Department of Education Denver Colorado Oct 1967 INSTRUCTION TRENDS aND CHANGES 60114 By Dr J Everette Miller Assistant Superintendent North Carolina Department of Public Instruction Ra 80leigh NC Jan 1968 EDUCATIONAL PLANNING TRENDS AND PROJECTIONS 60115 By Dr Jack Culbertson Executive Director University Council for Educational Administration Columbus Ohio Jan 1968 SCHOOL FINANCE 60116 By Dr James A Kelley Assistant Professor Teachers College Columbia University New York Jan 1968 LEGAL PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH PRO FESSIONAL PERSONNEL CONTRACTS 60117 By Dr Richard D Strahan President Lee College Bay town Texas Jan 1968 HUMAN RELATIONS AND THE SUPERINTENDENT SOME MUSINGS 60118 By Dr Mike Nunnery Professor Educational Adminis tration University of Tennessee Jan 1968 MAN EDUCATION AND WORK 60119 By Dr Grant Venn Assistant US Commissioner for Adult Education and Libraries Mar 1968 SOME UNFINISHED TASKS IN AMERICAN EDUCATION 60120 By Dr Paul M Halverson College of Education Univer sity of Georgia Athens Georgia Mar 1968 THE SUPERINTENDENTS ROLE IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF A PROGRAM FOR THE ARTS AND THE HUMANITIES 90022 By Dr Max Kaplan Professor of Sociology University of South Florida Tampa Florida Mar 1968 THE DEVELOPMENT OF SCHOOL PROGRAMS TO MEET THE NEEDS OF THE UNDERACHIEVERS 90023 By Dr John Bridgeman Dir NC Advancement Center for UnderAchievers Winston Salem NC Mar 1968 THE ROLE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT IN NEGOTIATIONS 90024 By Dr Charles Young Superintendent East Lansing Public Schools East Lansing Michigan Mar 1968 MANPOWER NEEDS OF FEDERAL INSTALLATIONS 60121 By General Francis Gideon Commanding General War ner Robins Air Force Base May 1968 PLANNING AND EFFECTING NEEDED CHANGES IN LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS 60122 By Dr Roderick F McPhee Superintendent of Schools Glenco Illinois May 1968 THE SUPERINTENDENT AND HIS PROGRAM OF ADULT EDUCATION 60123 By Dr Monroe Neff Dir Division of Continuing Edu cation NY State Department of Education Albany NY May 1968 TEACHER SELECTION HOW TO WEED OUT THE DUDS 60124 By Dr George Madden Assistant to the Dean of Aca demic Affairs University of Kentucky Lexington Ky May 1968 HOW THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS CAN HELP IN MEETING THE MANPOWER NEEDS FOR INDUSTRY 32369 By Mr William ONeill Director of Personnel Atlantic Steel Company Atlanta Ga May 1968 PROVIDING PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES IN A LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEM 60012 By Dr Ralph Tindall Director School Psychology Training Department of School Psychology University of South Carolina Sep 1968 WHAT THE BUSINESS MAN THINKS OF THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT FOR THE EDUCATION PROGRAM 60013 By Mr Jackie Williams President Chairman of the Board Triple A Enterprises Sep 1968 THE KINDERGARTEN AS AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE TOTAL SCHOOL PROGRAM 60014 By Dr Rodney Tillman Dean College of Education George Washington University Washington DC Sept ember 2527 1968 HOW TO DEAL WITH PRACTICAL PROBLEMS OF PROVIDING PUBLIC INFORMATION FROM THE OFFICE OF THE LOCAL SUPERINTENDENT 60015 By Dr Richard G Gray Chairman Department of Jour nalism Indiana University Bloomington Indiana Sep 1968 PROBLEMS OF DEALING WITH THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964 90001 By Mrs Ruby G Martin Director Office of Civil Rights Department of Health Education Welfare Washington DC Sep 1968 MYTHOLOGY OF CHANGE 60016 By Dr Andrew W Halpin Research Professor Educat ional Administration College of Education University of Georgia Nov 1968 SUGGESTIONS FOR DEVELOPING CURRICULUM GUIDES 60017 By Mr LO Todd Superintendent of Schools Meridian Mississippi Nov 1968 THE LOCAL SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT AND THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 90002 The Honorable James H Floyd Chairman of the Appro priations Committee House o Representatives Nov 1968 THE ROLE OF SCHOOL SOCIAL WORKERS IN THE SCHOOL SYSTEM OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA 60019 By Dr Leslie Sanders Superintendent Coweta County Schools and ORGANIZATION ADMINISTRATION AND EVALUATION OF A COMPENSATORY READI NESS PROGRAM FOR DISADVANTAGED CHILD REN by Dr Milton S McDonald Superintendent Rome City Schools Mar 1969 POSSIBLE VALUE OF RETURNED PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS TO GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS 60020 By Mr Seymour Greben Director Office of Public Affairs Peace Corps Washington DC Mar 1969 SIGNIFICANCE OF LEGISLATION PASSED BY THE 1969 GENERAL ASSEMBLY 60021 By Rep Charlie Jones Liberty County Georgia State Legislature Mar 1969 THE IRRATIONAL CURRICULUM 60022 By Dr R D Young Superintendent West Morris Reg ional High School District Chester New Jersey Mar 1969 WHAT THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS SHOULD BE DOING 60023 By Dr Nelson L Price Pastor Roswell Street Baptist Church Marietta Georgia Mar 1969 A STUDY OF CONCEPTS OF THE ROLE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 90003 By Dr Carl V Hodges Executive Secretary NEA and AN ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION OF PROPERTY INSURANCE PRACTICES AND PROCEDURES OF GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS by Dr Edmund C Martin Director Georgia Education Jmpr Council May 1969 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE BOARD OF EDUCATION AND I 81 2 5 SYSTEM SUPERINTENDENTS AND BOARDS OF EDUCATION 60000 By Mrs Bemice Frieder Executive Secretary of the Na tional Association of State Boards of Education May 1969 RECENT SESSION OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND ITS EFFECTS ON EDUCATION 90004 The Honorable Lamar R Plunkett Chairman of the Appropriations Committee Georgia Senate May 1969 LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN THE US OFFICE OF CIVIL RIGHTS 90005 By Mr Leon Panetta Director US Office of Civil Rights May 1969 OPERATION CD The recordings in this group were made at OPERATION CD held at Lake Jackson FFAFHA Camp Dates are in dicated after each entry Gct HEY HOW DO I GET OUT OF HERE 60125 By Dr William H Hale Jr Associate Director Center for Continuing Education University of Georgia Feb 1967 MAXIMIZING THE VALUES OF EDUCATIONAL MEDIA 90025 By Dr Carolyn Guss Professor of Education and Assoc iate in Selection AudioVisual Center Indiana Univer sity Feb 1967 EVALUATING MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE TEACHING OF MATHEMATICS 60126 By Dr WD McKillip and Dr JR Hooten Mathematics Education Department University of Georgia Feb 1967 USES AND ABUSES OF MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT IN THE TEACHING OF READING 90026 By Dr Anthony Di Biasio Jr Director Reading Cen ter Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood Ohio Feb 1967 THE ROLE OF THE SUPERVISOR IN THE CONTINUING DEVELOPMENT OF SCHOOL PERSONNEL 90027 By Dr Kimball Wiles Dean College of Education Uni versity of Florida April 1967 GUIDELINES FOR CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT 60127 By Dr Alice Miel Professor of Education Columbia University New York NY Dec 1967 ADMINISTRATIVESUPERVISORY RELATIONSHIPS 60128 By Dr Max Vann Superintendent Tullahoma City Schools Tullahoma Tennessee Dec 1967 CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENTA LOOK AHEAD 90028 By Dr Rodney Tillman Professor of Education Mem phis State University Memphis Tennessee Dec 1967 IMPLICATIONS OF NEW PROGRAMS FOR CON TINUING CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT 60129 By Dr Herman Frick Professor Educational Adminis tration Florida State University Feb 1968 SCHOOL PLANTS AND INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS IN EDUCATION 60130 By Andy Hutson Knoxville Tennessee Public Schools Feb 1968 PARENTS ASK ABOUT SCHOOL 18684 This program was produced by the National Education Asso ciation by placing four outstanding teachers in studios around the country The questions were compiled by the Na tional Congress of Parents and Teachers and narrated by Dr William G CarrNct SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Conference held at University of Georgia May 16 1969UGt 17 DEVELOPING HUMANIZING IN THE CURRICULUM BY DR JOHN GOODLAD 60025 RESPECTING HUMANIZING IN THE CURRICULUM BY DR JOHN GOODLAD 60024 TEACHER EDUCATION CONFERENCE Recorded for the 19th Teacher Education Conference 1921 1966Gct Jan COGNITIVE STRUCTURE AND EARLY LEARNING 90029 By Dr W Edgar Vinacke Department of Psychology State University of New York at Buffalo THE EFFECTS OF EARLY STRUCTURED EXPERIENCES ON INTELLIGENCE 60131 By Dr Martin Deutsch Director Institute for Develop mental Studies New York Medical College SCHOOLS FOR TOMORROW 60134 By Dr George D Stoddard Distinguished Professor of Education New York University SOME OBSERVATIONAL TECHNIQUES FOR APPRAISING DEVELOPMENT 60132 By Mr John E Dobbin Educational Testing Service SOME OBSERVATIONS ON NATIONAL ASSESSMENT 60133 By Dr George D Stoddard Distinguished Professor of Education New York University SOME OBSERVATIONS REGARDING HEAD START 32370 By Mr John E Dobbin Educational Testing Service THE VALUE OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP 32371 Judge Jeptha Tankersley An address to the 1968 Junior High School Education ConferenceGct 4U c JU 82