ED 216 962

AUTHORTITLE

INSTITUTION

PUB DATENOTEAVAILABLE FROM

DOCUMENT RESUME

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Kelly, Colleen A., Comp.Asian Studies: A Catalogue of Asian Resources inConnecticut. Area Studies Resources Guides, NumberOne.Connecticut Univ., Storrs. Thut (I.N.) WorldEducation Center.8095p.; Print marginally legible.I.N. Thut World Cducation Center, Box U-32,University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT 06268 ($3.50,plus $0.70 postage).

EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS.DESCRIPTORS Arts Centers; Asian History; *Asian Studies; Dining

Facilities; Elementary Secondary Education; Films;Higher Education; Human Resources; Museums;Publishing IndlAstry; Resource Centers; ResourceMaterials; Theater Arts

IDENTIFIERS *Connecticut

ABSTRACTThis directory cites Asian resources, services,

institutions, and groups in Connecticut. It is intended to strengtheninternational studies through improved state-wide cooperation andcommunication. The directory is organized by the following' topics:educational centers (including descriptions of the services providedand, in some cases, materials available from the centers); sources of

curriculum materials and information; performing arts; museums andart galleries; restaurants and food shops; specialty and antiqueshops; martial arts; libraries, bookstores, art supply stores, andplaces of worship; free and rental films; human resources; andpublishers. (RM)

*********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made *

* from the original document. *

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BEST COPY AVAILABLE

A Catalogue of

Asian Resources

in Connecticut

Area StudiesResourcesGuides,Number One

Colleen A. Kelly, Compiler

1980

U-32, School of EducationThe UniVersity of Connecticut

Storrs, Ct. 06268

U S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONNATIDNAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION

EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION

CENTER (ERIC)(This document has been reproduced as

received Iron) the person or organizationonginatind

Minor changes have been made to improverentalucton duality

Points of view or opinions stated in this document do not necessarily represent ofhcal NIEposibonwpacr

"PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THISMATERIAL IN MICROFICHE ONLYHAS BEEN GRANTED BY

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TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCESINFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)."

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THE I.N. THUT WORLD EDUCATION CENTER

Centro de Education Mundial I.N. Thut(formerly World Education Project)

BILINGUAL MULTICULTURAL INTERNATIONAL GLOBAL

2

INTRODUCING

A CATALOGUE OF

ASIA IN CONNECTICUT

Were can you find information for field trips, study,personal visits, research, a good meal, or entertainmentwith an Asian flavor?

With your help, a catalogue of various Asian resources andservices, institutions and groups in Connecticut and itsenvirons is being compiled.

Do you know of specific items for inclusion? . . . The best(or worst) Chinese, Indian or Japanese restaurant you'vevisited? . . . Gardens, art collections, antique or curioshops with knowledgeable owners, museum collections -- largeor small -- specialized food shops? . . . Someone who qualifiesas a "National Treasure,"? . . . Theaters showing Asian films,

. . Benevolent societies, churches, temples?

If you will share your information it can be included in acatalogue of resources to be published by the World EducationProject of the Universitv of Connecticut and distributed bythe University of Connecticut, GO EAST, Inc. and the YaleEast Asian Outreach Program.

Please fill out an entry form for each item submitted or passthe form aloes to the agency or oroanization cited for theircopy and comments.

Thank you in many languages,

Colleen A. KellyPresident, GO EAST, Inc.

c/o Yale University Outreach Programin East Asian Studies

Box I3A Yale StationNew Haven, Connecticut 06520

ASIA IN CONNECTICUT

A Directory and Catalogueof Asian Resources inConnecticut and Environs

Draft Edition-

compiled by

Colleen A. Kelly

for the

World Education ProjectUniversity of ConnecticutStorrs, Connecticut

All entries are subject to correctionor revision upon receipt of updatedmaterial and additional entries. Itemsrecommended are through personal know-ledge or recommendation of contributors.This in no way constitutes unqualifiedendorsement. Special acknowledgementand gratitude is expressed for thecooperation of Dr. Frank A. Stone,University of Connecticut, Dr. LouisAddazio, Central Connecticut StateCollege, Evelyn Beebe, Meriden PublicSchools, Lucia Pierce, Director YaleEast Asian Outreach Program, andRoger iudlowe High School, Fairfield,Public School System.

ASIA IN CONNECTICUT

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Title Page3

Table of Contents.4

Educational Centers5

Curriculum Materials and Information 21

Performing Arts30

Museums and Art Galleries 36

Restaurants and Food Shops48

Speciality and Antique ShopsMartial Arts

56

Keeping Up to Date61

Free and Rental Films68

Human Resources 80

Publishers 87

- I 4'1 INTERNATTONAL STUMM PROGRAPU.401, University of Connecticut, Storrs, 06268 (203) 486-3268/9A new Under oats International Studies Promo to improve international, trans.national and conparative studies primarily for freshmen and sophomore students was 121tiated in the fall of 1978 by the University of Connecticut in cooperation with thefour Connecticut

State Colleges. This program seeks to enhance student awareness ofthe U.S. role in a volatile but interdependent world community. The program aims toempower each student to assess thecontemporary world with a fresh, informed perspec-tive, confident that he or she ashes a difference and has mach to contribute to human-kind. It is also designed to sharpen focus on the growing number of learning oppor-tunities on and off our campuses which encourage teachers and students to integratetheir knowledge and experience into more realistic and humane world view. This state-wide program is entitled "World Studies." It is funded in part by a 1978, three-yeargrant from the U.S. Office of Education. The Program Director is Howard A. Peed,Professor of History (Middle Eastern and Islamic) at the University of Connecticut;Storrs, and the Program Coordinator is Paul J. nest, Professor of Political Science(Slavic end East European) at Southern

ConLectieut State College, New Haven.maw COALS AND IMPLEWITATION

This Program's three related components area 1. to improve inetruotion; 2. to**operate with Community and Teohnioal Colleges to snrioh international studies; and3. to hold state-wideoonferencss and to develop and share resource inventories.

The grant assists us to pursue these goals in the following ways: 1. Instruc-tional. In the runt year we introduced 6 new inierdieeplinary, team-taught ()moves,3 at the University of Connecticut and 2 at Southern Connecticut Stets Col).ege. Thecourses and present teachers are: a) Africa and Latin Antrim: The Challenge ofPoverty, Violence and Development (Profs. Sesame & Magubane, H. Conn.); b) The SocialConsequences of Engineering in the Modern World (Profs. Eardestuncer, Sowley, (Veen-Unto Suprynowicx & others, C. Conn.); c) Global litterdependenoe and Crises (Profs.Bowmen & Reed, U. Conn.); d) Food, Famine and Mom Vamp (Profs. nakansen, SouthernCSC; Bard, U. Conn. Law School; & Farnham, Southern CSC); e) Global interdependenoe andOrissa (Profs. Sent & Stambler, Southern CSC). In the second year (1979-80) we willrefine and offer the S courses introduced in the first year, and introduce the follow-ing 3 new oourses: a) Changing Roles of Women amil4en: A Global Perspective (Prof.Sutherland and others, U. Conn.); b) Comarative and Third World Perspectives on Edu-cation (Prof.. Moe: & Glasser, Eastern CSC); c) Multi-Cultural Studies (Prof. Caruso& others, Western CSC). If practicable, we may video-tape live segments of all orpart of one or two of the first year's courses for either live or delayed transmissionto University Stanch campuses or to adult or continuing education classes in any of the5 Stanches or in Bridgeport or Now Haven. In the third year we plan to continue and'wand these efforts and to devote specialattention to *valuation of instructionalinnovations and their effects in order to derive optimum benefits from the Nygren/.

2. tnrichment and Outreach. A *bile Outreach 00aw of specialists is based at CentralConnecticut State College (Prof, Williams and others). They cooperate with facultymembers in the 12 Community Collies Ind 5 Technical Colleges in the etate to strength-en international studies. In addition to the work of the Mobile Outreach Team, PublicLecture and Film series focus on transnational, world issues such as environmentalpollution, *nosey, arms control, food, hunger, posulatiou, poverty, human rights, de-valopmeat or world order with specialists periodically visiting camps s.. in the stateto share their espertise on such global issues.

3. State -wide Resouroe Invmntory and Sharing Pr010.6 In 197849, two tate-wideammferenoes and a Workshop were held at Central CPS end Southern CSC, to eahaice in-enaction between interested agencies and citieona and concerned students, facultyumbers, administrators and trustees from public and private institutions throughoutConnecticut. Special seminar* aid workshops will amines in 1979-80, The confer-ence proceedings, a periodic newsletter and other eativitleo will seek to strengtheninternational studies through iNprovedetats-wide dooperation and oommunioation.Howard A. Reed, Program Director August 1970

EDUCATIONAL CENTERS

The University of Bridgeport3R0 University AvenueBridgeport576 -4000

The Bridgeport University Office of International Students willassist individuals or organizations in contacting internationalstudents as speakers or resource persons. Classroom visitscan be arranged.

The International Club of U.B. is a social and cultural, education-al organization which focuses on international understanding.Presents occasional programs and speakers, guests welcome.

Halsey International Scholarship Program: Sixteen sub-committeesinclude Indian, Chinese, and Japanese Scholzrship Committees.Large numbers of fund raising and cultural activities throughuutthe year.

International Business Program, Graduate School of Business,University of Bridgeport has cooperated in presented openlectures on the role of U.S. - Asian Trade.

Central Connecticut State College1615 Stanley StreetNew Britain827.7288

Summer Workshop Program in conjunction with Yale UniversityLouis Addazio, Senior Faculty Advisor.William Donovan, Senior Faculty Advisor.Units developed in previous sessions: "China A World Culture,A Unit for Special Secondary Classes," "China For Young Children,A reaching Unit for the Primary Grades," "China, IntermediateLevel," "China - Japan: Children Within Chinese and JapaneseCultures, for children in the Elementary Grades," "CulturalAspects of China and Japan, Middle and Jurior, High Schools,""Japan; Readings and Exercises for Children," "Japan as aCultural Area: An Introduction and Cross-Cultural Comparison,""Oriental Journey: A Twelfth Grade College Preparatory electiveCourse at the Norwich Free Academy, 1976-1977," "Peoples Republic

V of China," "A Secondary Resource Teaching Unit on Japan,""AThirty Day, Acrtvity Oriented Unit on China for the LessAcademically Ori wited Migh School Student."

Graduate Asian Studies program.Workshops: i.e. "Opening Doors: Contemporary Japan."Curriculum Library: Librarian, Deena Ostrandercollection of audio-visual and other material, on China and Japan.

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EDUCATIONAL CENTERS

Connecticut CollegeNew London442-5391

Dr. Charles Chu: Will assist in programs, performer.-s, lectures.

University of Hartford200 Bloomfield AvenueWest Hartford243-4100

Dr. Bruce Esposito: Contact for program information and assistancein arranging lectures.

National Committee on U.S. China Relations777 United Nations PlazaNew York, New York

Y-682-6848 ACassettes of leading China scholars on loan. 4,c 17

q0

J!aNDEA South Asia CenterA 1?School of International

AffairsColumbia UniversityNew York, New York 10027

Director: Dr. Steven Rittenberg: Programs, speakers.

New York UniversitySchool of EducationWashington SquareNew York, New York 10003Programs in Study Abroad, M.A. in Asian Studies, Degrees inInternational Education.

Asian Studies Curriculum Center735 East Building Washington SquareNew York UniversityNew York, New York 10003Director: Dr. Donald Johnson. Collection of print and audio-visual materials free, loan and sale. Write for catalogue.

St. John's UniversityCenter for Asian StudiesGrand Central and Utopia ParkwaysJamaica, New York 11439Degree programs in Asian Studies; speakers.

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EDUCATIONAL CENTERS

Social Science and Humanities CenterTeachers CollegeColumbia University525 West 120 StreetNew York, New York678-3000 (area code 212)Curriculum guides available.

University of the State of New YorkState Education DepartmentAlbany, New York 12224Grace Lacy: CUE curriculum material..Henry Ferguson, DirectorCenter for International Programs.

Wesconn Institute for International Studies181 White StreetDanbury, Connecticut 06810Dr. John CarusoWestern Connecticut State College, Sponsor, host of "China Today,"workshop, March 20-21, 1980.

The Yale China Association, Inc.Box 905A Yale StationNew Haven, Connecticut 06520436-4422John Bryan Starr, Director

Exchange program with the People's Republic of China. YaleBachelor in China, Hong Kong. Regional co-sponsor: SouthernNew England Regional China Council. Cooperative activitieswith Council on East Asian Studies outreach programs to primaryand secondary school students and teachers. Tours to China andHong Kong. Quarterly newsletter. Center for the Study ofContemporary China.

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EDUCATIONAL CENTERS

THE I.N. THUT WORLD EDUCATION CENTERBox U-32, School of EducationThe University of ConnecticutStorrs, Ct. 06268 U.S.A.(203) 486-3321, 486-3322

Centro de Educacion Mundial I.N. Thut(formerly World Education Project)

Tue I.N. Thut World Education Center (TWEC) is a non-profit service arm of TheUniversity of Connecticut, founded in 1971 as the World Education Project (WEP).TWEC works in four areas:

Bilingual Education: Teachers of English as a Second Language (ESL) and bilingual/multicultural educators are prepared through M.A. and Sixth Year programs in theDepartment of Educational Studies and Instructional Media. Curriculum andInstructional materials are developed for their use, workshops and field seminarsare held for in-service bilingual educators. The main focus is on Greek,Italian, Portuguese and Spanish bilingualism with English; but TWEC does havespecialists who are native speakers of several Asian languages.

Multicultural Education: Through its "The Peoples of Connecticut" Ethnic StudiesSeries, kits of cultural artifacts for instructional use, sight/sound modules, andextensive documentary collections TWEC addresses cultural pluralism in Connecticut.It cooperates with the Connecticut Multicultural Archives located in the WilburCross Library Building, Dr. Rand Jimerson, Director. Conferences, publicationsand workshops aimed at increasing cross-cultural awareness and reducing inter-group conflicts are other aspects of TWEC's program. New curriculum guides on"The Chinese" and "The Koreans" are being prepared for "The Peoples of Connecticut"Series.

International Education: Originally the "Third World" societies of Africa, Asia,Latin America and the Middle East were our primary focus. While continuing toemphasize education for development in less developed countries, TWEC also nowinvestigates the educational systems of western Europe, North America, thesocialist states of eastern Europe, and the Soviet Union. Summaries of theseinvestigations are published in the World Education Monographs series. TWECalso issues Multicultural Rdsearch Guides.

Global Education: TWEC undertakes world order studies concerning the educationalaspects of concerns and issues that are shared by all humanity such as humanrights, genocide awareness, social justice, food and population, ecology,family life education, the role of education in development programs, futuristics,and irenics (peace studies and conflict resolution). Recent publications,conferences and workshops demonstrate TWEC's global education activities.

Th I.N. Thut World Education Center is the only university-based organiz-ation of its kind in Connecticut. TWEC cooperates with the Center for InternationalEducation, School of Education, The University of Massachusetts; and the Centerfor World Education, College of Education and Human Services, The University ofVermont. TWEC is an institutional member of the Association for World Education(AWE), and the World Education Fellowship, United States Section (W.E.F.) Themembership arm of TWEC for world-minded educators in Connecticut is the WorldEducation Fellowship, Connecticut Section (WEFCONN) which organizes sixprograms on multicultural and international topics each year. TWEC is alsorelated to the Connecticut/Paraiba, Brazil Partners of the Americas.

ASIAN STUDIES RESOURCES AT THE I.N. THUT WORLD EDUCATION CENTER

Artifacts Kits: China, Iran, Korea and Turkey

The World Education Monographs Series:

Sirmsree Servatamorn ChaisornEducation in Thailand: From Old to New.1978

Byungchai Cora HahnA Case Study: How Twenty-One Koreans Perceive America.1978

David C. Woolman

The Social Functions of Iranian Education:An Historical Survey Related to the Current Crises.1979

Area Studies Resources Guides:

Frank A. Stone

Sociology in Middle East Fiction: An Approach to Studying the Area.1980

Film Study Guides:

TUrkiye by Claude Lelouch. 16 mm., 16 minutes, copyright 1977.Pyramid Films, produced for the Turkish Ministry of Information.May be rented from the Center for Instructional Media and Technology,Box U-1, The University of Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06268 Filmrental fee: $10 Guide, 3 pp., 1979.

"The Peoples of Connecticut" Ethnic Studies Series:

Frank A. Stone

Armenian Studies for Secondary Students.1975

Asian Media in The I.N. `Phut World Education Center Collection

Arab: "Arab Music" Four brief selections, the total length of the tapeis fifteen minutes. Collected and recorded by Dr. Suleiman Zalatimo.

"Education and the Minorities in the Arab World," Dr. Wadi Haddad, TheHartford Seminary toundation. A forty minute taped lecture recorded on December10, 1971.

Armenian: Five Oral Histories with Armenian Americans in Hartford andNew Britain, Ct. Sixteen slides show scenes of Armenian Apostolic Churches inour state, Armenian food and folk dancing.

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"They Came from Ararat" The Story of the Armenian Americans. A sight/sound module produced by the Armenian Ethnic Heritage Project, Boston. Eightyslides, cassette tape.

Assyrians: Six oral history interviews with Assyrian Americans inConnecticut are summarized in "The Assyrians: An Ethnic Minority from theMiddle East wicl the United States," by Samira Jean Khurji Clough, 1978.

Chinese: One oral history and two taped lectures with Chinese informants.

"Chinese Women", a set of sixty-two slides that depict the experiences ofChinese women in various times and places. Produced by Byungchai Cora Hahn.

"Secret Bulletin" Thirty-five slides reproduce the illustrations in a shortstory that is used to teach children English in the modern Peoples' Republicof China. The story that coordinates with them can be read from the book.

Iranian: "Percepolis" Fourteen slides show scenes photographed at thisfamous sight in Iran.

"Pre-Revolutionary Iran" Ninety-seven slides photographe in Iran by John Irvi-!show many parts of the country, the daily life of its people, and the processe.of modernization under the regime of the late Shah. There is a typed list 0'short identifications.

Japanese: "A Personal Perspective on Being Japanese American"Fifty-two slide° and a cassette sound tape were prepared by Clara A. Greenfield,a young Connecticut Japanese American in 1976.

Korean: Oral histories with Korean American informants.

"The Sang Myung Girl's Middle School and Teacher's College in Seoul, Korea",79 slides and sound tape. Contributed by Ms. Jin Boon Jeong.

Oriental Gardens: "A Visit to Three Nearby Oriental Gardens," twenty-nineslides show the Oriental Stroll Garden at the Hammond Museum in New York Statenear Danbury, Ct. and the Oriental Garden at the Harkness Mansion, Waterford,Ct. Another sit of slides concerns the Oriental Garden created by Abbe Rockerfellerat Seal Harbor, Mt. Desert Island, Maine.

Vietnamese: One Oral History

"World Externs" Resource people from the I.N. Thut World Education Center whocan visit your classes or work with groups in Asian Studies.

ArabArmenianChineseIranianIndianJapaneseKoreanNepaleseTurkish

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YALE UNIVERSITYCOUNCIL ON EAST ASIAN STUDIES

85 TRUMBULL STREET/BOX I3ANEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 06520

(203) 432-4029

The Yale Outreach Program in East Asian Studies is a community educationproject which hopes to serve the New Haven, Connecticut and New Englandarea. A number of services and activities are offered through theOutreach Program:

The Speakers Bureau provides speakers to schools andcommunity organizations on a great varietyof topics. Through the New Haven InternationalCenter, the Bureau can provide the services offoreisn students and scholars. people associatedwith the Bureau are available to work withteachers and independent study students oncurriculum development and special projects.

East Asian Resource Center houses a collection of books,artifacts, audiovisual materials, and teachingaids. All items are available for free loan ona first-come first-serve basis.

Workshops for Teachers will be offered through schoolsystems and other educational agencies during theschool year. Topics will include: Arts and Craftsof Asia; the Literature of China and Japan;Cultural Anthropology; A Unit on Japan; Chinese andJapanese languages. Many of the workshops will beoffered by CO EAST members.

GO EAST, Inc. (Group of Eastern Asian Studies Teachers, Inc.) isa non-profit organization of teachers -- multi-departmental, primary through college -- dedicated topromoting Asian Studies education. GO EAST, Inc. worksclosely with the Yale Outreach Program and sponsors itsown series of talks and workshops.

ggYale University East Asian Newsletter is published three timeseach year and is mailed to all interested individuals.

El East Asia: The Yale Outreach Community Catalogue includesdescriptions of all resources and services at Yale thatcan enhance the study and teaching of East Asia. Available

for $1.00 from the Outreach Center.

If you want to receive the East Asian Newsletter or any other announcements ofupcoming programs please inform the Outreach Center. if you are interested inusing any of the special services -- especially free AV materials or speakers-- or want any further information about the Outreach program please get in

touch with the Outreach Director.

Lucia B. PierceOutreach Director

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NEW AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS AVAILABLE FROM THE YALE UNIVERSITY OUTREACH PROGRAMIN EAST ASIAN STUDIES

FILMS

Japan:

Our Home is Japan (color, 20 minutes, elementary, junior high)

Japanese Handmade Toys (color, 16 minutes, junior high, high school)

Aizu Holiday: Childhood Days in the Japanese Countryside(color, 20 minutes, elementary, junior high)

Shinto: Nature, God and Man (color, about 60 minutes, high school and above)

China:

The Ancient Chinese (color, about 25 minutes, junior high, high school and above)

SLIDES AND FILMSTRIPS

Little Sisters of the Grassland (slides and narration)

Women in Stamps (slides and narration) (United States and China)

Chinese Cities (slides and narration)

China's Communes (filmstrip and cassette)

in addition we have acquired many more Japanese and Chinese craft 6nd art books.*Artifacts are on order from Japan and China.Olore audio-visual material is on order.

ALL OF THE ABOVE, AS WELL AS OUR OTHER LISTED ITEMS, ON AVAILABLE, FREE OFCHARGE FOR A LOAN O ONE TO THREE WEEKS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACTLUCIA B. PIERCE, OUTREACH DIRECTOR, COUNCIL ON EAST ASIAN STUDIES, BOX 13A,YALE STATION, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 06520 (203) 432-4029.

EDUCATIONAL CENTERS0The Teacher Center, Inc.425 College StreetNew Haven, Ct. 06511203-776-5987

A non - profit educational organization which offers lecture programs,workshops, activities and special events on a wide range of topics.The Teacher Center involves both parents, tiathers and students.A series of resource boxes on various topic to be used in the classroom or in after school progress is being developed. Boxesavailable en Asian subjects include: Ancient Egypt and China.A recent special event program center"; 'on Migrations. TheTeacher Center Ethnic Heritage Project m*s receivea a one yeargrant from HEW for this program. Using Folk Arta and Oral Historyto enrich the curriculum, this multi-ethnic inter disciplinaryproject will be based on a teacher center approach to learningthrough experience. The project will include a Folk Arts Travellingmuseum, Living History Projects and an Oral History and Yolk ArtaFiln Festival. For mere information coil Jan Murray, Proj. Dir.776-5987.

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Go EASTY

..i BEST COPY AVAILA :LE.,.,, ,. ,

Thi40046of Eastern Asian Studies Te . Inc. (70 EAST, Inc.) is anon-profft, ed$cational organization of teachers (ñvati-departmental,primary throug4 college) and others interesteel in promoting Asian Studiee educaeionin the kbetern United States. GO EAST works in conjunction with the Council onEast Asian Studies of Yale University, and,Oeceives partial financial supportfrom the Ocuncil's Outreach program.

. i''..,.HT ir

1 010k:' '-,41m. conceived by teachers forifeechere in order to provide a..

:tion from which to Work wit* toiose who are presently teaching,1or hope to incorporate, Asian Studies in their.curriculum. GO EAST will be :.working with the Outreach center at the CoviotZ on East Asian Studies to evau20and disseminate Asian Studies educational "toriale. GO EAST sponsors lectures,field trips, and workshops.

.

Gelif$Tptiblishse Os GO &LIT EWS.

-nth.

calendar $1:1ms Semester1

Joinery 11 1:204:30Asian Studies WorkshopElementary, MIS; Toachingthe china Trade, PacificIslands & Mae, Dianastockmen, Peabody Mnseum

Mobruarip 7 $:00 FMDr. Joke Bryon StarrYale-China on China Today

Mora: 18 8:00 pm.Loretto Nyam; Slido lostorO,workshop on Imdomosia

April 1, 14:00 Chios.MaY $ 7:30 IadtaJ. S 4:304:18 Motions

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'12140,are $3.00hip. Active membership

lone or more GO EASTZ.$er, Nominations,0A1Curriculum Pair.

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GO EAST Fellows

Purpose: To encourage and acknowledge the contributiions of elementaryand secondary teachers in the area of Asian Studies on thepart of GO EAST in conjunction with the Council on East AsianStudies, Yale University.

Eligibility: Any elementary or secondary teacher who has made a contri-bution to the area of Asian Studies education or has advancedthe teaching of Asian Studies with elementary or secondarystudents and who is not a currently active member of the GOEAST Board of Directors.

Nominations: Any eligible teacher may be nominated by any member ofGO EAST or by any individual concerned with Asian Studieseducation. Nominations will be solicited through the GOEAST Newsletter and related publications beyond the firstyear. Nominations shall include the following information:general educational background, travel or other items ofinterest, reason for nomination.

Selection: One or two teachers will be chosen by the GO EAST Boardof Directors and confirmed by the Council on East AsianStudies for the period of one year running from October toSeptember, on the basis of the quality and breadth of theircontributions to Asian Studies education.

Award: Upon receipt of written acceptance the nominee(s) shall benamed (a) GO EAST Fellow(s). The GO EAST Board of Directorsand the Council on East Asian S %lies shall take thefollowing actions: Certificate of award will be presentedat a special meeting of GO EAST; the Fellow(s) will receiveone years membership in GO EAST and a one year subscriptionto FOCUS ON ASIAN STUDIES; All East Asian Outreach Programswill be available at no cost; Fellow(s) will be invited toCouncil on East Asian Studies Colloquia and selected Colloquimdinners; Fellow(s) will receive free use of the library stacksat Sterling Memorial Library, Yale University; A letter willbe sent to the Fellow(s) superintendent apprising him of theaward.

NOMINATION FORM

I rominate

the following reasons:name

to be a GO EAST Fellow for

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your name and address

rNChina Institute in America Inc.125 East 65th Street, NewYork,NewYork 10021 (2121 744-8181

CHINA INSTITUTE IN AMERICA. a non-political, non-partisan, tax exemptorganization, was founded in 1926 to promote better understanding betweenthe American and Chinese people and to serve the Chinese ethnic minority

in the United States. Institute services include: a full curriculum on China andChinese civilization; biannual exhibitions of classical Chinese art; a counseling andsocial program for young Chinese and their families; lectures, forums, conferencesand seminars on cultural, political and economic issues; and, audio visual andprint materials developed to provide accurate information about contemporaryChina and its ancient civilization.

China House Gallery presents exhibitions dealing with unusual facets of classicalChinese art In the spring and fall of each year. Lectures, slide and film presentations,and guided tours complement each exhibit. A guest curator of high professionaldistinction organizes each of the Gallery's biannual exhibitions around a particulartheme, material or period and prepares a fully-illustrated catalog for the show.

The Center for Community Studies and Service conducts research and socialaction programs. Through the Center, the Institute collects basic data about theChinese In the United States and provides counseling and supportive services forChinese Americans. The Institute is an educational and social center for Chineseyouth in the New York metropolitan area.

A comprehensive film series "Chine: The Enduring Heritage," produced for theInstitute by Wan-go H. C. Wong, portrays Chinese civilization from pre-history up tothe overthrow of the Ch'ing Dynasty. Using art objects, artifacts, still photographs,maps, charts, animation and live photography, these films provide a comprehensivechonological overview of Chinese civilization.

The Institute has developed a Bilingual Vocational Training Program to trainunemployed or underemployed Chinese, with extremely limited English speakingability for professional restaurant careers. Combining classroom instruction within-service training at leading restaurants in the metropolitan area, this program hasa job placement rate of over 90%.

Support the work of China Institute by becoming an Associate.

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REGIONAL EDUCATIONAL SpRVICE CENTERS IN.COpHECTICUT

Area Cooperative Educational Services - New Haven

Cooperative Educational Services - Norwalk

Capitol Regional Educational Council - West Hartford

Northeastern Regional Educational Services - Wauregan

Project LEARN - East Lyme

RESCUE - Bridgewater

Workshops, Inservice programs, Grant applications, CurriculumMaterials.

Connecticut Wwid_2/Sizan ForumletworkPromotes in-service training and disemination of informationpertaining to the cultures, actions and policies of other nationsfor eloniontary and secondary studies and foreign language,teachers.Resource Center, Publications, Conferences, ' Workshops,Connecticut Human Resource Guide (Sept. 1980)Project LEARNP.O. Box 220East Lyme, Connecticut 06333Phone: (203) 739-6971Robert P. Packard, Project Director.

Educational and Research Systems, Inc. EARSP.O. Box 665Old Saybrook, Connecticut 06475(203) 388-9362Non-profit educational organization servicing school systemsunder 5,000 students: Curriculum, Census, Adult Education,Special Services, Community Relations, Building Facilities,Multi - Media, Travel, Project Management. Annual India travelprogram.

THE ASIA SOCIETY112 East 64th Street / New York, N. Y. 10021 Plaza 13210

A not-for-profit educational organization dedicatedto deepening American understanding of Asia and stimulatingthoughtful trans-Pacific intellectual exchange. A multi-faceted organization which includes: Asia House Gallery,Education Department (Dr. Betty Bullard), Film and Broad-casting, Performing Arts. Asia Society Tours, the Wash-ington Center, Publications, and Meetings and Studiesconducted by Area Councils. Notable study: TextbookEvaluation of Asian Studies Texts.

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SOURCES OF CURRICULUM MATERIALS AND INFORMATION

American Federation of Arts41 East 65 StreetNew York, New York 10021Roy Mayer, visual education

Arts Inc., NYC32 Market StreetNew York, New York 10002Materials on Chinese and Puerto Rican Culture

Asian Speakers BureauR6_Riverside DriveNew York, New York 10024(212) 799-2600Brochure of available speakers. Fee.

Asian Studies Curriculum CenterNew York University735 East BuildingNew York, New York 1003Donald Johnson, Director; see Educational Centers entry.

Asian Studies Outreach Program1208 West CaliforniaUrbana, Illinois 61801Newsletter, Activity book on China for upper elementary,"A Children's Palace."

Asia Resource CenterUniversity of MissioutiStaouii Extension Division803 SSBE Tower.St. Louis Missouri 63121

Bay Area China Education ProjectP.O. Box 2373Stanford, CaliforniaDavid Grossman, Project Coordinator. Send for catalogue.

Bruce Miller PublicationsBox 369Riverside, California 92502Bulletin boards, free, inexpen4ive classroom pictures, travelposters.

China ResourcesPojectBuchanan Building 374University of Bristish ColumbiaVancouver, B.C. V6T 1W5

22

23

SOURCES OF C AND ORMA

CEMRELAesthetic Education Program3120 59th StreetSt. Louis, Missouri 63139Stanley Wept

Center for War/Peace Studies218 East 18th StreetNew York, New York 10003

Chinese Information Service159 Lexington Avenue(212) 725-4950MS. Amy Chien

The Education Progress Service t

Box 497Randolph, Wisconsin 53956Lists of free materials

The Experiment in International LivingPutney, Vermont 05346Dave Corey, speakers.

Foreign Policy Association345 East 46 StreetNew York, New York 10017James Beaer, speakers. Briefings by arrangement.

Great Lakes Colleges AssociationCenter for East Asian StudiesRichmond, Indiana 47374

Ikebana Art Center of Ikenobo117 East 59 StreetNew York, New York 10022

India Conulate General3 East 64 StreetNew York, New York879-7800

India Government Tourist Office30 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York586-4901

!i.tn,'".2monamftilD

K

ti

711;71; 1 it .jer/4:

.40

Indus, Inc.Box 56East Glastonbury, Ct. 06025633-0045Kamala Srinivasan; replaces India division of Interculture Assoc.

23

24

SOURCES OF CURRICULUM M i 611(sA

Midwest China Study Resource Center308 OUllixson Hall2375 Como Avenue, WestSt. Paul, Minnesota 55108Donald E. MacInnis, Director

Overseas Development Council1717 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036Jayne Millar Wood

Pak Hok Kung Fu International211 Canal StreetNew York, New YorkLion Dance

Project on Asian Studies Education300 Lane HallUniversity of MichiganAnn Arbor, Michigan 48104Michael Fonte

Sogestu School for Flower ArrangementRoxbury, Ct.354-7062Director: Rajean MetzlerRecent display, annual displays locally.

South Asian Outreach ProgramUniversity of Wisconsin-MadisonMadison, WisconsinNewsletter, materials; "India, A Teacher and Student Manual."

Tea Ceremony Society of Urasenke866 United Nations PlazaNew York, New York 10017

Teaching Japan in SchoolsP.O. Box 2341Stanford UniversityStanford, California 94305

Texpera Suide to Asian Studies Resources in TexasThe Center for Asian StudiesThe University of TexasSSB 310Austin, Texas 78712(512) 4715811 (MF, 8 gull5 pm)Steve Thorpe, Program Coordinatcr

The 21 Classroom30 Franklin StreetBoston, Massachusetts 02110Lauristan Ward, Jr., programing:

24

25

SOURCES OF CULBlajljailtigla15WINFORMATION

FOCUS on Asian StudiesPublished by the Service Center for TeachersAssociation for Asia/ Studies29 West Woodruff AvenueColumbus, Ohio 43210Franklin R. Buchanan, DirectorThis is the single most valuable aid for teachers of Asian Studies.See subscription blank.

IndoChina Curriculum Group11 Garden StreetCambridge, MA 02138(617) 354-6583Materials, publications. The Vietnam Era-Teaching Resources, $2.00

The International Center, Inc.442 Temple StreetNew Haven, Ct.787-3531Sponsors many programs: Host Families, Housing Aides, Speaker'sBureau, "Round the World Wives," and Trips. Newsletter, The Globe,announces activities and services.

Japan National Tourist OfficeJapanese Travel Information Service45 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10020Posters, travel materials

Japan Society333 East 47 StreetNew York, New York 10017Douglas Overton, speakers, posters; see film listings.

Japanese Sword Society of New YorkDepartment of Arms and ArmourMetropolitan Museum of ArtFifth Avenue and 82 StreetNew York, New York 10028

Japan Trade Center1221 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York(212) 997-0400

Kahl' Cupboard, Inc.Black Swan MarinaFerry RoadOld Saybrook, Ct. 06475Mrs. Kah, food demonstrations.

N.E.A. Order DepartmentAcademic BuildingSawmill RoadWest Haven 06516

SOURCES ouNBRIEULMJA=_WAH24.112PATIO.

The Center for Teaching About ChinaA project of the nationalUS-China Peoples Friendship Association407 Dearborn Street, Suite 945Chicago, Illinois 60605(312) 663-9608National clearinghouse for teaching materials about China,Develops in-service teacher programs, exchanges tours.Local branches, New Haven, Fairfield County. 576-4534.

Zen Studio Society440 West End AvenueNew York, New York 10024

munag...224§upAugsimChinese Information Service159 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10016

Cogulate General of Japan235 East 42 StreetNew York, New York 10017

India Consulate General3 East 64 StreetNew vork New York(212,) 879-7800

International Institute of Connecticut480 East Washington AvonueBridgeport, Ct. 06604336-0141Resettles SoutheastAsian refugees, sponsoring agents, housing,intensive English classes, job placement, Project Self Start.Permanent Mission of Japan to the U.N.866 United Nations PlataNew York, Now York 10017

Southern New England Regional China CouncilNew Haven, Connceziticutco-sponsors; The Yale-China Association, China Council of theAsia Society

EMBASSIDI

A great deal of useful, free information can be obtained from variousAsian Governments by merely writing to their embassy in Washington, D.C.Address your requests to the Minister of Foreign Affairs at thefollowing embassies:

EMBASSY OF AFGHANISTAN2001 24th St., N.W.Washington, D.C. 20008

EMBASSY OF BANGLADESH3412 Massachusetts Ave., N.W.Washington, D.C. 20007

MASSY OF THEPEOPLE'S REPUBLIC CF CHM

2300 Connecticut Ave., N.W.Washington, D.C. 20008

EMBASSY OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDIA2107 Massachusetts Ave., N.W.Washington, D.C. 20008

EMBASSY OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA2020 Massachusetts Ave., N.W.Washington, D.C. 20008

EMBASSY OF JAPAN2520 Massachusetts Ave., N.W.Washington, D.C. 20008

EMBASSY OF THE REPUBLIC OF KOREA2320 Massachusetts Ave., N.W.Washington, D.C. 20008

EMBASSY OF THE LAO PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC2222 S Street, Y W.Washington, D.C. 20008

EMBASSY OF MALAYSIA2401 Massachusetts Ave., N.W.Washington, D.C. 20008

EMBASSY OF PAKISTAN2315 Massachusetts Ave., N.W.Washington, D.C, 20008

EY.BASSY OF THE PHILIPPINES

1617 Massachusetts Ave., N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

EMBASSY.OF SRI LANKA2418 Wyoming Ave., N.W.Washington, D.C. 20008

ROYAL THAI EMBASSY2300 Kalorama RoadWashington, D.C. 20008

Visual Education ServiceYale Divinity School409 Prospect StreetNew Haven, Connecticut 06511

'ASIAN RELIGIONS MEDIA RESOURCES

Teaching about the non-western world pre-sents special problems for both instructors and

students. Secondary and collegiate curricula byand large pay little attention to the history

and culture of Asia. This is particularly true in matters of religious tradi-

tions.

The Visual Education Service of Yale Divinity School has become the distri-

butor of a series of slide sets that have been organized to illustrate the major

religious traditions of Asia. The photography for the most part is the work of

scholars who are teaching in colleges and universities and who have had extensive

field experience in their chosen areas of study. The editorial emphasis has been

on the way in which the religions are practiced in daily life rather than on the

historical developments of schools of thought. The images are meant to comple-

ment the philosophy and theology, not to replace them.

Each set includes a descriptive text which is keyed to the slides. This

text is not a lecture that can be read to the class. It is intended to identify

each slide and to provide essential details and background. The instructor can

then best determine how to integrate this information into the class's experience

and level of understanding. Some teachers, for example; have used a selection of

these slides at the start of a term to give the students a feel for the culture

and setting within which the religion operates. Others have taken an important

symbol, such as the Dance of Shiva from Hinduism, and have used its iconography

as an introduction to a particular tradition.

The following sets are available for rental and purchase. The rental and

purchase prices are indicated in parenthesis after each listing.

IndiaHinduism. 160 slides, text by i. Daniel Smith and C. A. Kennedy

($15/$52)

Buddhismin Southeast Asia and Ceylon, 220 slides, text by C. A. Kennedy

($15/$70-

Chinese Religion, 180 slides, text by J. H.

Ware ($15/58)

Tibetan Buddhism, 100 slides, text by N. Katz

0)0/S36)

Korean Religion, 120 slides, text by J. H.

Ware (00/00)

Japan--Shinto and Buddhism, 140 slides, text

by C. A. Kennedy ($10/05)

Any of these sets may be previewed before

purchasing. If no purchase is made, a 30-day ren-

tal fee applies.

Order from the above address.

28

29

MILLELYMILLEOWIJANWMOne of the laxaost collections of missions relatedmaterials.in the United States is housed by the Library.Included in the collection are books, microfilms,manuscripts, and visual materials.

Xerox machines are located in the Library, and reproductionsof photograph* and slides can se made by the University'sDepartment of Audiovisual services for a fee.

mepay mApsorp 'oom contains books primarily on Chinesemiss ions and missionaries. Holdings on the Japanesemissions are small but some materials are available.

14 China Records Proiect, part of the Archive and ManuscriptCollection, Includes some 20,000 folders of materialscovering the years 1834 to 1973. About 250 missionariesare represented. Papers, correspondence, diaries, writings,photographs, and a varieyof artifacts are included in the

collection.

Photographs in certain of the collections merit artistic

as well as historic interest.

Library hours: Monday through Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.,Fridays and Saturdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays,8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

29

30

PERFORMING ARTS

30

31

TIM ASIA SOCIETY'S PERFORMING ARTS PROGRAM133 East 58th Strut, New York, NY. 10022 (212) 371 -4758; 751-3280

THE ASIA SOCIETY'S PERFCRMINGARTS PROGRAM PRESENTS DIVERSITYOF ASIAN TALENT

Since 1970, The Asia Society's Performing Arts Program has introduced thousandsof Americans across the country to a variety of rare and ancient performing troupes.The response to the carefully selected troupes, which have ranged from the energeticmasked dancers of Chhau to the courtly elegance of the singers and dancers of theNational Theater of Burma, has been enthusiastic.

The excitement generated by the visiting troupes is only part of The Performing ArtsProgram, however. In addition to troupes from abroad, the Program also sponsors theAsian Performance Program which tours resident Asian artists, including musicians,dancers and craftspeople who provide a comprehensive view ofotheir special art. TheAsian Performance Program includes performances, lecture-demonstrations and workshopsof such specialized forms as Peking Opera, traditional Japanese Kabuki dance, kotoand shamisen music from Japan, classical Indian dance, Korean dance, Balinese dance,and traditional dances from the Philippines. Other offerings include Japanese kitemaking, brush painting and flower arranging.

Each of these oriental arts is presented by an Asian-born professional who is nowresiding in New York City. While most of the programs are presented within thegreater New Ybrk metropolitan area, among the 120 performances presented during thepast season were presentations as far away as Norman, Oklahoma and Columbia, South

Carolina.

The performers and teachers each have individual backgrounds and specific training.Hu Hung-yen, who presents a program entitled "Aspects of Peking Opera," is typicalof the performers in the program. Born in China, Miss Hu is the only professionally-trained actress of Peking Opera resident in the United States today. She begaim hertheatrical training in Nanking at the age of eight at the Chinese opera school there.Later she settled in Hong Kong, becoming a leading performer in a highly regardedopera company and starring in motion pictures and dance productions. Miss Hu emigrated

to the United States in 1961. Her solo presentation includes a demonstration of thespecial make-up required by the Peking Opera, several dances and a scene from arepertory work entitled "The Jade Bracelet."

Other performers participating in the program include the Japanese dancer and choreo-grapher Saeko Ichinohe, who presents a program of contemporary Japanese dance;Sachiyo Ito, who offers Kabuki excerpts; Indrani and Ritha Devi, who perform classicalIndian dance; Reiko Kamata and Fusako Yoshida who play traditional Japanese music onthe koto and shamisen; Reynaldo Alejandro, who performs traditional dances of thePhilippines; and I Made Bandem, who presents Balinese dance.

The Asian Performance Program also includes Sun Ock Lee, a Korean dancer of distinc-tion who offers traditional court and folk dances; Fumiko Allinder, who demonstratesthe art of ikebana, Japanese flower arranging; Atsushi Moriyasu, who presents the

art of Japanese kite raking; and Nanae Momiyama, who illustrates the art of Japanese

brush painting.

Since its inception in 1962, the Asian Performance Program has reached an estimatedhalf million people of all ages. It has added a significant dimension to the under-standing and enjoyment of Asian culture by all Americans.

32

Performing Arts

Refined and elegant movements,elaborate and intricately workedcostumes, and the use of fans, swords,cymbals, drums, and scarvesdistinguish Asian dance fr om thoseforms which are more familiar toWestern audiences.

Asian dance, which developed fromrituals, creates an atmosphere of quietceremony in the stillness of iZsmovements. There are also humorousand vigorous dances which demon-strate the dancers' consummatevirtuosity. All dances are performedin national costume by professionalsand are accompanied by authenticmusic on tape.

Asian music programs, utilizingthe classical instruments of the East,and traditional Asian crafts, such askite making, calligraphy and flower ar-ranging, are also offered.Programs are suitable for classroomsettings, assemblies, and culturalorganizations. Their length is flexible(30-45 minutes or longer), accordingto the requirements of the sponsoringorganization. Performances, lecture-demonstrations, and workshops can bearranged. For complete information onperformers, publicity materials, datesand fees, write or telephone:

THE ASIA SOCIETY'SPERFORMING ARTS PROGRAM133 East 58th StreetNew York, New York 10022(212) 871-4758 751-3280

32

THE ART OF JAPANESE KITE MAKING

The kite, soaring and swooping, a brightstreak of color against the clear blue sky, isone of Japan's most exciting craft forms. Thefestive spirit of kite flying has roots which goback 250 years. First flown in congratulatorydisplays, kites have become a pastime ofinternational interest. Atsushi Moriyasu,Japanese sculptor and kite maker presentsworkshops and lecture-demonstrationsillustrating the art of the Japanese kite.

WORKSHOPParticipants will be instructed in the processof making a traditional Japanese kite. Eachperson will construct an authentic kiteby preparing the bamboo and rice papermaterials and decorating it with the designsof one's choice.

LECTURE-DEMONSTRATION

An introduction to Japanese kite makingusing slides and actual kites is presented.Mr. Moriyasu will then illustrate, step-by-step,the fabrication of a Shirone-style kite.

KITE FLYING

Weather permitting, participants will fly theirkites, learning some of the techniquesinvolved in successful kite flying.

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Approaching Asian Theatre Through Masks: A Study of "Total" and

"presentational" nature in the traditional Asian Theatre.

Theresa Ki-ja Kim

The traditional theatre in Asia is conceived of primarily as a

performing art. Whereas Western Theatre is grossly content-

centered, Asian theatre balances form and content much ni,re evenly.

The essence of the performing art is its dimension es artistic form.

Music, movement and gesture, dance, and elocution are brought to

their aesthetic supreme by the stunning color and design of costumes

and props, all of which are far from realistic.

There are any _lumber of ways to give the students some perspectives

of this total and presentational nature in the traditional theatre

in Asia. One approach is through masks. For this prupose, the

five masks from each of the three regions where the Korean Masked

Dance-Drama took shape will be used for demonstration.

Approach -Lot the students examine the color and color combinations

of the masks displayed from various distances and angels.

-Let the students touch the masks to feel cor the over

all shape and material-Let one of the students chose one of the masks

-Discuss the characteristics of the mask

-Lot the student put the mask on

-Let the student look into the mirror

-Let the mask create the mood to feel one of the

sensations (characteristics)discussed before

-Lot the sensation generate spontaneous body movement

-Let that body movement produce spontaneous sound in

combination with it

-Let the body movement and the sound grow into somethin

which is more dancelike and songlike

Discussion: The teacher should point out the fact that the mask

is used in combination with abstract (non-representational)

gesture and sound. (cf. Western theatre in which the

dialogues are in most cases connected with the gestures.)

Principles: To entertain the audience, a particular expression

is created. In various dimensions, for the mask itself,

not for the actor who is wearing it. (cf. Western

theatre in which an actor pretends to be the mask.)

Contact: The DirectorThe Center for the Asian Stage and Theatre Studies

49 East Passaic Avenue

Rutherford, ftw Jersey 07070

(201) 438.8348kr

34

4) j

MUSIC AND DANCE nummigqassArts Management330 East 49th StreetNew York, New YorkA.H. Reiss - Dance

The AsialSociety's PerformingArts Program133 East 58th StreetNew York, New York 10022(212) 371.4758; 751-3280Beate Gordon - performing artsGordon Washburn - speakers

Caramoor FestivalCenter for Music and the ArtsKatonah, New York(914) 232-3246call for calendar; occasional

Asian programs

The Center for the Asian Stage

and Theatre Studies49 East Passaic AvenueRutherford, New Jersey 07070Theresa Ki-ja Kim, Director

Connecticut College School of Dance

New London, ConnecticutFaith Oulich - music, dance

Hampton Center of Contemporary Art

41 East 65 StreetNew York, New York 10021Richard Barri - music, dance

Hartford Insurance Group Auditorium

690 Asylum AvenueHartford233-5684call for programs; recent di

Classical Indian BalletShakuntala by Padmini and her

dance troupe fromThe Padmini Institute of Fine Arts

Mitchell CollegeNew London, ConnecticutRobert Weller si speakers

performances

Theater-in Education527 Lexington Avenue Rm 303

New York, New York 10017Lyn Ely - live performances

35

Summer Cinema 179Trinity College CinestudioHartford525-1471Foreign Films and Americanclassics. Th-Sun. Call,

Wesleyan UniversityMiddletown347-9411Music and Dance performances;ex. Japanese Court Dance byMassataro Togi, CFA TheatreBalinese music and dance,World Music Hall.Theatrical performances,KabukiCheck current programa ext.584

Wesleyan University DavisonArt CenterMiddletown347-9411occasional Javanese concerts,Indonesian puppets.

Young Audiences Inc.

115 East 92 StreetNew York, New York 10028Carol Morse - music, dance

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N N

MUSEUMS

CHILDREN'S MUSEUMMuseum Wharf300 Congress StreetBoston, MA 02210(617) 426-6500

The Children's Museum offers a variety of resources and field trips.Japanese mges: An authentic, two story artisan's house and shopfrom Kyoto. It fipitures rotating shop exhibits such as noodlemaking, tatani (sat asking), shoji (paper screen) making, andpet making. City Tours can be arranged. Resource Center Kitsare available en nore than 75 topics. Kits say be rented by schools,community groups and Museum members for two to three weeks, at feesranging from ten to forty deilars. Curriculum Units include artifacts,graphic materials, books, activity supplies, audiovisual materials,equipnent, references, teacners guide with lesson plans. 3 weeks, $40.

Echoes of China: Exploration of Chinese. culture through activitiesand clothes, household items and gases.Javanese Daily: Rxploration of family life in modern Japan throughrole-playing witn household items, clothing and family history records.

Study Kits: Japanese Culture. 2 wk. $20.

Activity sits: China & Her Land, Chinese Architecture, Chinese

Celebrations, Chinese Games, Fine & Folk Arts of China, Japanese& Chinese Calligraphy, Jie: Chinese American Families, Travelswith Marco Polo. 2 Wk. $10.

Exhibit Kits: India,. Japan, Traditional China. 2 wk. $10.

onto: Japanese New Year party, celebrate the rear of theoaks w staff fron tne museum and the Japanese Language School.

Try mochi -tsuki (rice pounding), kaki-zome (calligraphy contests),haneTiUirlitRing your own battledores), karuta (poetry games), andother traditional activities. Sat. Jan 12, 10-5. Annual.

A

37

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38 , -

ICS OF THE AtIfFICAN

arm street, Milton,Mass., tat miles south ofBoston off Mute 3.Open year-round except forholidays, Tuesday throughSaturday from 2:00 - 5:00Admission: Adults $3.00Children $1.50(617) 696-1815

EpUCATION

The Museum offers a Community

Education Program with manyfacets that address a varied_ audi-

ence from primar/ school to col-lege level and beyond. It includesclasses in diplomatic andcommercial history and in Chinese

classical as well as export art Other

courses cover such subjects as thetea trade, the silk trade, the opium

trade and the China Trade ingeneral.

It visits classes to tell the story, and,

it welcomes groups who want tocome to the Museum to hear thestory. It plans scholarly confer-ences, presents special lectures, and

has produced a three-screen film"Boston and the Sea".

The Museum of the AmericanChina Track focuses upon orte ofthe most significant aspects of 'the

American experience from theColonial period to the end of the..age of sail, Virtually everyAmerican household enjoyed theproducts of the trade. The lure ofEastern wealth was the vital key to

America's maritime and industrial

growth.

Today in the 1833 Captain RobertBennet Forbes House, a NationalHistoric Landmark, have been as-sembled China Trade art objects.memorabilia, and documents pre-

senting the spirit of this g:-:atAmerican adventure.

38

EXHIBITS

The, exhibits at the Museum de-scribe and interpret the substanceand nature of the China Trade. The

porcelain, the textiles; the teas and

the spices, all constitute a visualpresentation of the objects of thetrade, while the furnishings and"fancy goods" reflect the interests

and changing taste of the American

market. In addition the portraiture

and painting recall the ports, theships that engaged in the trade and

the men that sailed them.

ARCHIVES

An Archival Development Pro-gram se,rves the need of the serious

scholar. On hand now are some75,000 documents that containenough information for manytheses yet unformulated and books

yet unwritten. It is the goal of theMuseum to develop its collection of

documents, both original andmicrofilmed, in order to become the

central repository for all docu-ments related to the AmericanChina Trade.

39

MUSEUMS AND ART GALLERIES

Artists Collective 35 Clark St. Hartford (527-3205)Spenser' exhibitions and performances in dance theatre, visualaid martial arts, and classes for children aid adults.

Bethel Gallery 185 Greeawood Ave. Bethel (743-6644)Various exhibits. Most recent, meedlowers ethe Hmeng andYae tribes of Laos, arranged by photo - journalist Jane Hamilton-Merritt. Special items will be retained for sale even arterthe close of the exhibition. ,wed.through Sun. 12 - 5:30.

Betty Killian 9rieutal Arts 122 Middlesex Turnpike, Chester(526-2967) By appointment only, 11 - 4. Various exhibitionsincluding sword fittings, porcelain, and prints, plus theGolden Hotel Helmet Gardens.

ilatJA_ATAICask...Haanatami (1782) 396 Maim Street Hartfordt522-1806) May 15-Oct15 daily, um to 4. Variety of 18thand 19th century antiques plus collections of Japanese armor,bronzes and Egyptian statuettes. Adults 81.00 Children .25.

Center for Contemporary Art Brooklyn, Ct. Rte. 169 (278-2670)

Dir. Henry Risemaa. Varying exhibits. Through Dec. 17, 1979Silk-eibreidered tapestries, meedlepeimt hangings and woodcutprints of the People's Republic of China.

Children's Museum of New Havel 567 State St. New Haven (777-8002)Tuesday through 8mnday 12;30 - 4:30. featured exhibit is the"Ethnic Neighborhood" a celebration of the cultural differencesand similarities of four New Raven ethnic groups. Crafts,music, drama, dance, aid costumes of various cultures are usedto help families discover their owl identities as well as others.Scheel groups can be booked in advance.

Children's Museum of Hartford 950 Trout Brook Drive West Hartford

TYWOU). Dr. W., Hartford. Teaching program plus exhibits

including Far Eastern culture.

The qnllery Rte 128 West Ceriwall (672-6206)

Daily 11 - 5, Wed. - Sum. evenings, call for hours. Occasional

Oriental exkibts, call for programs.

Ham* Gallety, North Salem, New York (914 669-5033)Oriemtal.gardel epee May to November. Museum has a variety of

exhibits. Opel Wednesday through 8vmday. Luncheon served,

advance reservatioas.

39

40

MUSEUMS AND ART GALLERIES.1111.

Kura Gallon, Reckrinnen Read Stanford (322-1028)

Directors; June aid Larry Labia. Reuse in Japanese style withprints on exhibit and sale. Call ahead.

Lamas Ally* Museum 100 Mehegan Av.. New Loudon (443-2545)Two pornanont Asian displays; Ihinese Art, and Indian and Japanese.Thirty docents. Call ahead with groups. ?no. - Sat, 1 - 5;

Sun. 2 - 5.F

Slater Memorial Masons Norwich Fro. Academy 108 Crescent St.

Norwich (887-2506 ext.218 / 887-2505)The Vanderpool Collection of Oriental Art, African art, gunsand Egyptian art objects and textiles. M F,9 - 4; Sat & Sun. 1-4.

Stoa Lodge 8tu'ie Art GalleriesWide selection plus uriental artavailable on roqust. M. T. TM.

59 Rig% St. Nowak (536-7813)and bronzes. Lecture programthrough Sun.

Wadsworth Atheneum 600 Main St. Hartford (278-L670) Information

tape (247-9111) Education Department Ms. Mel Ellis.Chinese expert percalain and furnitpre as well as wide varietyof non-Asian displays.

40

41

MUSEUMS AND ART GALLERIES IN CONNECTICUT AND ENVIRONS

Albright-Knox Art Gallery1285 Elmwood AvenueBuffaw New YorkTT-28700Hours: M F, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.Features mainly Chinese art, ritual vessels, pottery figurinesand sculpture.

Asia House Gallery112 East 64 StreetNew York, New YorkP11-3210Hours: M - F. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.Director: Gordon Bailey WashburnMajor loan exhibits.

The Boston Museum of Fine ArtsHuntington AvenueBoston, MassachusettsC07-9300Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Oct. - May, 10 a.m.-10.p.m.Director: Penny T. RathboneCurator of Asiatic Department: Robert T. PaineFeatures an outstanding collection of Chinese and Japanese art.Guided tours for groups and slide presentations available.Special programs require payment of a fee.

Brooklyn Botanical GardensJapanese Garden1000 Washington AvenueBrooklyn, New York 11225

Brooklyn Children's MuseumBrooklyn MuseumEast ParkwayBrooklyn, New York 11238David Saltonstall; loan pieces.

The Brooklyn MUseumEastern Parkway and Washington AvenueBrooklyn, New YorkNE8-5000Hours: M - Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 1 p.m.-5p.m.Chinese ceramics include a 10th century phoenix-headed ewer, rareYuan dynasty Kuang type blue and whit, bowl, a pair of 17th centuryJapanese folding screens by Kaithu Yusho, and 8th and 9th centuryIndian stone sculpture.

George Walter Vincent Smith Art Museum222 State StroetSpringfield, MassachL lotto(413) 733-4214

41

42

MUSEUMS AND ART GALLERIES IN CONNECTICUT AND ENVIRONS

Hill-Stead Museum671 Farmington Avenue677-9064collection of woodblock prints

Isabella Stewart Gardner MuseumHuntington AvenueBoston, Massachusetts(617) 734-1359no charge

Metropolitan Museum of ArtFifth Avenue and 82nd StreetNew York, New YorkTR9-5500Hours: M - Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sundays and holidays. 1-5 p.m.Director: Janos J. RorimerResearch Curator: Ashwin LippeLectures: Irene KondraImportant collection of Asian art stressing Chinese sculpture,pottery and porcelain, archaic bronzes, Chinese and Japanesepainting, especially Japanese painted folding screens, Japanesesculpture, the Bishop Jade collection, salect Chinese textiles,shown by appointment only, Japanese armor and weapons and Japanesewoodblock prints (by appointment only).

Museum of Modern Art11 West 53 StreetNew York, New York 10019Elizabeth Shaw, loan pieces.

Mystic SeaportGreenmanville AvenueMystic, ConnecticutEducation Department:536-2631

Mike Sturges

New Britain Ybuth Museum30 High StreetNew Britain225-3020Loan Kits available of Japanese articles.

Riverside Museum310 Riverside DriveNew York, New YorkUN4-1700Hours: Daily and Sunday 1 p.m.-5 p.m.; closed Monday and legalholidays and July and August.Director: Mrs. Nettie S. HorchFeatures Japanese woodcuts and Tibeten.art.

4243

MUSEUMS AND ART GALLERIES IN CONNECTICUT AND ENVIRONS

William Hayes Fogg Art Rise=Harvard UniversityCambridge, MassachusettsUN8-7600, Ext. 2391Director: John CoolidgeThe collection includes a large number of Chinese works of art.Impressive arehaic bronzes, metal work, early and late carvedjade, and Buddhist sculpture in bronze and stone.

Worcester Art Museum55 Salisbury StreetWorcester, MAL etusetts752-4678 (617)area codeHors: M - F. 10 a.m.-5p.m.Director: Daniel Cotton RichFeatures two galleries of Chinese art and one gallery ofJapanese art.

Yale University Art GalleryChapel Street

Haven, Connecticut7873131 Ext. 2347Hours: Tue.-Pri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Director: Andrew C. RitchieCurator of Oriental Collection: Mary NeillEducation Department for loan materials: 436-2409, mountedphotographs "Oriental art" slides, filmstrips.Group visits encouraged; special tours: "The History of ChineseArt," "The History of Chinese Painting," The History ofBuddhist Art." Also: "Japan Around 1800," "The Ideal ofFeminite Beau:ty."Chinese bronzes and painting, ceramics and Japnese sculpture

4;

_Aleasta

the/N, .,;I te s

ilieu .1!

:A. I.suomemei

43

44

The Peabody MuseumgNM, MassachusettsExhibits on Japan, China Trade,Indik, and the South Pacific.Education Department: Diana StocktonThe Museum staff will arrangegroup tours with guides and canarremso luncheons within themuseum itself.by a Japanese chef.

RESTAURANTS AND FOOD SHOPS

45

46

CUISINE AND THE CLASSROOM

Ethnic foods whether prepared by a restaurant or in theclassroom offer an experience which can yield manybenefits in introducing a culture to students.

Regional foods can serve to highlight geographic varietyand diversity within a country. Purchasing spices, vege-tables, and other food stuffs for a classroom culinaryventure can provide food for thought as well as thepalate. Questions and speculations which are exploredin follow up sessions lead to insight into many aspectsof lite in the society studied. Students may researchmenus recipes, discover cooking techniques, customsassociated with eating and related food prohibitionsand religious traditions.

Native guests may be invited to the classroom in connec-tion with many topics including foods. Local Asianwives or mothers of students, as well as cooking schoolinsSructors may be willing to share their expertise bydemonstrating cooking and other crafts.

Lima& colleges and universites often will provide contactswith. international students willing to speak to studentov adult groups.

When a good restaurant providing authentic foods andatmosphere. is available it offers a convenient andeffetlive field trip. Frequently such an excursion maybe completed within an afternoon or two to three classPeriods. Contact the manager of the restaurant severalwatt in advance for reservations and menu arrangements.If several types of regional cooking are represented youmay request a "sampler" luncheon which will provide ataste of each area's food. Sometimes restaurants arewitting to negotiate a special price for your school group.THr lsef and restaurant representatives will be morewall** to'accomodate special requests if your schooltriple planned off peak hours. Enlist the restaurantpersonnel to explain both preparation and related culturaltopics. Decor and music can also serve as teaching tools.

Restaurants may permit a tour of the kitchen. Some Jap-anese restaurants specialize in tableside food preparation.

%Vito a guest speaker to accompany your group and speakferigally or informally on food, customs, clothing or othertnpicii. Some restaurants provide a tour and cultural"package" for groups.

Consider your local Asian restaurant as a resource ofanother type. Students may conduct interviews or tapeoral histories for class and library resources with thecooperation of Asian members of the staff.

46 47

RESTAURANTS

Chinese and American Cuisine

Hong Kong Restaurant2005 Black Rock TurnpikeFairfield, Ct.366-8178

HuKoLau Restaurant. E80 Tomtits* Rd.Rocky Hill, Hartford563-2335

1479 New Britain Ave.West Hartfora521-1370

8 Mountain AvenueBloomfield243-2921

Jade Inn Restaurant & Motel1.543 King Street(Exit 46 off I 91)Rte 5 EnfieldWindsor Locks 627-0436Uncut 745-2414

King City106 Main StreettRte 34) Derby735-5005

Long Hing296 Asylum St.(next to Civic Center, cor. AnnHartford522-3961

St.)

Leeng's Palace1495 Post Hd. EastWestport255-6156

King Garden Restaurant466 Stokrs Rd. (Rte 195)Mansfield, Ct.423-2121

Sal Wu109 Atlantic StreetStanford, Ct.348-3330

Song Hays87-93 Asylum Street(across from Civic CentersHartford525-6388

South China Restaurant Inc.2876 Main zt.Strattord377-6892

Toy Sun2700 Berlin TurnpikeBerlin 634-9508New Britain 828 -3272

Wong's Chinese Restaurant521 New Haven Ave.Milford877-2242

Adak. Alga,

4

Uholeuale spices and herbs. Write for price list.Charles Loeb 615 Palmer Road Yonkers, HY 10701

47

48

RESTAURANTS

Chinese Cuisine

Blessings Restaurant p45 Howe St.mew Haven624-3557

Canton Restaurant C278 A Park ReadWest Hartford236-1738

Cathay Garden Restaurant20 Bank StreetWaterbury735-5152

Chas's RestaurantTable Service - Take Out878 Boston Pest BoauMilford877-3350

Chine Garden Tea.House m Restaurant177 ParkNew Haven789-9743

China house Restaurant, inc.Fast Take Out Service1644 Para AveBridgeport367-1206

China Iaperial Reu4aurant N. b.1274 Farninewn AveFarmington677-6366

China Inn P. d. C.

L720 Dixwell AVO.Harden288-7199

China LaWe Restaurant2173 Norwich - Nett London TurnpikeNorwich848-8610

China kalace M. S.

39 New Le*doa TurapiLe Ext.Glastonbury633-5508

China Valley Restaurant1170 Chapel St.New Haven787-0556

China Wheel Restaurant2380 Dixwell Ave.Hands*288-5479

China Ina M. S. C.

Merida' MallMerida*634-3444

The Chines. KitchenSouth Pleasant ValleyRend & Rte 12

Groton445-6000

Chin's Kitchen Inc.54 Long Ridge Rd.Norwalk323-3159(Take Out only)

Chungking Restaurant364* Whalley Ave.hew Havel787-1913

Debbie WongKing's Plaza852 Washington St. (Rte 66)Middletown346-7793

East Gate Restaurant S. C. M.

227 Sumner ut.-Stamford324-2429

48

49

RESTAURANTS

04noso Cuisine

Par East Chinos. Restaurant2245 Chapel St.New Haven865.6032

Golden Crow* Chinese Rostauraat652 Main StreetNorwalk847-4569

Golden Dynasty Restaurant M. S.

41 Terryville Ave. (Rte 6)Bristol584-1177

Py

Golden Dragon Restaurant C. Py. P. S.960 West Main St. (Rte 1)Aranford488-8384

Golden Boas:: Restaurant423 Post Road EastWestport227-4183

Golden Inn146 Amity ReadNew Haven389-2189

Golden Palace Restaurant1233 Pest ReadRiversideThru-Way Shopping CenterOld Greenwich637-3634

Good Earth Restaurant15 North Main streetSouth Norwalk838 -7714

Good Fortune Restaurant C. S.2045 Orange Ave.West Haves934-8050

49

The Great Wall C. M. S.32 WhitingYlailville747-4442

Hang King Kitchen RestaurantTake Out, Groceries652 Blue Hills Ave.Hartford241-0351

Hoag Kong RestaurantsSouth Broadway&'awcatuck

599-5787

House of Chao M. S.898 whalloy Ave.New Haven397-9640

House of China S.360 Main StreetDanbury744-4455

House of Lee C.Heritage Village BazaarHeritage RoadSouthbury, Ct.264-9686

He Wan Restaurant220 Captain Thomas Blvd.west Haven934-7536

Ho Yuen Restaurant280 Main St.Danbury743-0007

Jade Garden O. Py. S.158 Boston Post Rd.Waterford442-1111

50

RESTAURANTS

Chinese Oasis'

Kowloon Chinese Restaurantepecillizing in Take Out &Party Catering486 MainEast Hartford569-1118

Kowloon Gardens732 Middlesex Turnpike(jot Rte 154 & Essex Rd.)Old Saybrook388-3636

Lotus Blossom Chinese Restaurant500 New Haven Ave.Derby735-5100

Mandarin House Restaurant s. p.

157 Boston Post Rd.orange795-5370

Mandarin Inn S. P.274 Connecticut Ave.South Norwalk853-1900

Ming Garden Restaurant Py. C. S.

1041 Fequennock Rd. Rte 1Croton448-1793

Ming Hong HouseOpen Kitchen214 Estpert Ave.Norwalk846-2465 846-2571

New China Restaurant140 Howe 8t.New Haven769-9691

On Luck Chinese Restaurant234 Spencer St.Manchester649-1608

50

Poking House M. S.

481 Slater Rd.Jeff rite 84 Exit 36)New Britain229-4503

200 Main StreetMiddletown344-1122

Peking inn7 main St.Westport226-8007

Peking Restaurant S. M.

53 Boston Ave.Bridgeport336-9373

Sampan RestaurantBuffet Tues. bunch

Wed. dinner1115 Silas Deane HighwayWethersfield563-0169

Sea Dragon RestaurantOn the Thanes"

130 Pequet Ave.New London443-1317

Shanghai Village ChineseRestaurant P. S.

142 York Ave.New Haven865-9322

South Pacific RestaurantRte 44 Albany TurnpikeCanton Village, Canton693-0241

Sens Lone Chinese Restaurant2 Middle Hd.Enfield'163 -0251

51

RESTAURANTS

Chile' Cuisine

Sun Yak Restaurant C.

397 Capitol AveHartford278-8323

Szdhuan Chinese Kostaurant2 Middle triadEnfield763-0251

Town-Sun Kitchen C. A.

1764 Park St.Hartford523-0575

Wah Ping1445 Bost,* Ave.Bridgprt333-4660

West Lake Chinese Restaurant7 Main St.Westport227-2867

C. s. A. Wind Tiki Restaurant, Inc.Thompson Rd.Webster, MA617-943-6996

CALlteacillImolisa gsli ins

Chan's Palace Chinos. and PolynesianRestaurant

432 wstport Ave.Norwalk846-3219

China Luau Restaurant C. Py. T.

699 Wolcott St.waterbury757-8221

China Village27 Canal St.Westerly, R.I.401-596-2392

Ding Ho45-46 Bo. Rain St.Trringtoa Downtown Shopping Ctr.Torrington482-0113

51

Woxg's Restaurant78 Truman St.Now London443-3082

You's Oriental Food Pick Up41 Pquonacx Ave.Windsor688-9270

East Wind S. Py.

4b Sixth St.Stamford359 -3854 359-3855

Gegoa Joy Restaurant, Inc.1201 Boston Post Rd.Milford878-5281

Hawaiian Paradise O. A.

4b4 Wolcott Rd. Rto 69Wolcott879-2594

Hints. of Chung C.

363 Bread St.Manchester649-4956

Ili Kai775 Qus St.Southington628-9619

52

AUTAPOIT4

Chinos' sad Peljallatial Cuisine

The Islander179 Tolland TurnpikeManchostor643-9529

Jade East Restaurant & Lounge9 uonnolly ParkwayBandon288-3581

Jade Fountain58-62 Newtown Rd.Danbury743-7646

Wing HoyRoute 22Patterson, Mow York914-870-9704

Ming Palace383 Memorial Ave.West Springfield, MA413-732-1197

Now Jade Palace Restaurant656 Now Haven Ave.tRto 34 Calder Shopping Plaza)Derby735-9371

Oriental PearlTorrington Parkado (Mall)Exit 45 Rte 8Torrington482-9337

Pacific Island Restaurant1235 Yarmingtoa Ave.Bristol583-9514

Pagoda Restaurant2661 Bonin TurnpikeMoiingtoa666-1555

52

Sing Leo Restaurant A. S.

El Canino PlazaVerne*872-8662

South Pacific980 High Ridge Rd.Stanfora322-8989

South Seas Restaurant & Leuage92 York St.How Haven787-2113

South Seas Restaurant & Lounge964 Farmington Ave.West Hartford233-9851

Tai-Pan Restaurant & Lounge2858 Main St.Glastonbury633-2470

Tahiti, LastCopp* Hill Plaza Rt. 35Ridgefield438-7394

Restaurant Fey

A AmericanC CantoneseE EntertainmentM MandarinP PekingPy PolynesianS SzechuanT Tahitian

7x, Recommended

53

iESTAURANTO

Indian Suisial

Assad of IndiaVegetarian 111 Nn-VegetarianReservatiemsRoute 1 Yost ReadNorwalk847-3181

;mutes, Cuisin,

Besihaaa of TokyoThe XxchaageFarmington677-8548

Taj MahalChapel StreetNew Haven865-1799

Haaake Japanese Restaurant229 Bridgeport Ave.Devon874-4621

Japaaeue Hitches'909 Washingte Blvd.Stamford36-0404

ShogunJapanese Steak House206 Richmond Hill Rd.Stamford348-8355

KagestuW8 West Putnam Ave.Greenwich622-9264

Maya of Japan4 Lewis Ct.Greenwich869-43Ww

53

Beubay Cuisine481 Wethersfield Ave.Nartford522-2797

Oki Japanese Steak House869 main dt.Branford481-2301

Rising Sun RestaurantHartfora Civic Center exles level South Mall1 Civic Center PlazaHartford527-2609 r Japan-09

Tenike's Restaurant520 Sniffen's LameStratford375-3986

Gash* of Japan2 Sawmill River ReadHawthorn*, New York 10532914 592-5900

Tashi* Minani Group Sales Rep.Special luncheons for Schoolgroups $3.50-4.00

Centuries old Japanese NationalTreasure farmhouse reassembledby Japanese Master Carpenters.

VIIII...11111111116~=11.000.

54

11EBTAIIRANTE1,711111111110

Esreak Cuisine

Cku*g & Young OrleAtalKoreas and Chinese516 Burnside Ave.East Hartford528-1820

Middle Easters

Seoul House Orioatal Restaurant798 Silver Laselast Hartford569-0282

Baado RestaurantUrea* - Japanese - Chinese206 Park ReadWest Hartford236 -3000

Memous's Falafel Restaurant85 Hove StreetNew Haven562-8444

Vesetnrifa

Merciful LisaInternational CuisineWaites Comer Rd.W. Kingston, R.I.401-789-1971

nalThe Thai PavillioaLocated is tke Hospitality Ins1 Brigkt Meadow Blvd.Eafield, Ct.741-2211

Nature's 21aco Restaurantlateraatioaal Cuisine65 Ckurck at.Willimantic423-2338

54

55

CROCUS - ASIAN FOODS

Ariraag House Oriental Grocery665 Burnside Ave.East Haven528-8241

Bai's Oriental 01-z:wary Store455 Williams St.Between Hodges Square & CG AcademyNew Ludo*443-9665

Chang's oriental Groceries & GiftsFrisk Oriental Vegetables1230 Queen 8t.Southington747-4449

Cove Landing Country StoreGourmet International foodsCavil LandingLye,*

434-7795

India Spice & Gift Skop3295 Fairfield Ave.Bridgeport384-0666

International Feed' Inc.1565 South Main St.Waterbury574-5356

International Super MarketsIndian, Middleeastern, Greek,

Spanish518 Park Wit.Hartford246-9473

Kam Man Food Products200 Canal Streetlow York, Now York212 571-0330 no mail orders

Kim's Gift SkopFreak Chinese VegetablesImported Oriental canned foods202 Park Roadwest Hartford232-5046

Parkline SuperetteFilipino & American Foods and Gifts1343 Park Ave.Bridgeport546-1781

Vietnam HouseOriental Grocieries and Gifts191 Farmington Ave.Hartford 06105524-0010 accepts mail orders

Young's Oriental. GroceryCanned - Fresh :egetables243 Farmington Ave.Hartford246-2998

Mail Order Sources for Asian Foodstuffs

Eastern Ken's, Inc.10 Most 56 St.Now York, N.Y. 10019LT 2-1159

Mekong Center3107 Nilsen Blvd.Arlington, Va. 22201

Mon Fong Wo Company36 Poll sit.New York, N.Y. 10013WO 2-5418-9

Oriental Food Skop1302 Amsterdam Ave.New York, NY 10027AC 2-3100

We Fat Co. lac.16 Bowreylow York, NY 10013WO 2-9980

56

siliMALIII Sh DI'S ANO AM IQUE MKS

*110. AOS

I

SPECIALTY /24D AN I UE SHOPS IN CONNECTICUT AND ENVIRONS

Asian HandicraftsR60 Main StreetHartford525-8952

Azuma, Inc.666 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Boutique pf India1 Landmark SquareStamford357-1280

China Trading Co.271 Crown StreetNew Haven865-9465reconmonded for foodstuffs

East West ImportsEnfield SquareEnfield745 -0914

Fast West Imports249 Broad StreetManchester649.6939

East West Oriental GiftMeriden SquareMeriden238.0089

Shop

East West Shop, Inc.132 East 61 StreetNew York, New York 10021

East Weer Trading Co.Oriental Gifts and Antiques6R Howe StreetXew Haven777-2117

Foreign CargoTreasures from Far Away PlacesMain Street Route 7Kent927.1900

57

Fovama, Inc.Direct Importers of Oriental Rug*200 Atlantic StreetStamfotd348.7790/ 7588

Hastings HouseOriental art screensBy appointment onlyRiver RoadEssex,767-8217

India Emporium100 Hawley Lane MallTrumbull378-6300

India EmporiumLafayette PlazaBridgeport355-9100

India EmporiumTrumbull Shopping PlazaTrumbull374-8484

India Emporium871 Boston Post RoadCld Saybrook388-4727

India Emporium125 Main StreetWestport226-9933

Lndia Spice & Gift Shop3295 Fairfield AvenueBridgeport384-0666

Indian Touch1012 Chapel StreetNew Haven86'3.1505

International Crafts1 Civic Center PlazaHartford247-4470

58

International Gift Shop940 Silver LaneEast Hartford569-2904

Iran Gallery2299 Summer StreetStamford324-5666

Katagiri & Co.224 East 59 StreetNew York, New York 10022

Li Ching's Bazaar21 Bank StreetNew Milford354-5106high quality food and gifts

Look's Oriental Shop181 Ann StreetHartford247-2495

Mandarin House286-Post Road EastW stport227-7507

Mandarin Shop331 Main StreetDanbury792-6350

New Hong Kong Inc.170 Washington AvenueNorth Haven239-1885

Nim's Imports"Oriental Gifts for Every Occasion"Martial Arts Oriental ClothingJewelry GroceriesFootwear819 Chapel StreetNew Haven776-5531

(nsrtian BrothersOriental Rugs585 Prospect StreetWest Hartford236-2011

58

59

Oriental Concepts125 Main StreetWestport226-9948

Richard JenkinsAntiques, small metalwareChinese silverCanton

Takashimaya Department Store509 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

That Chinese PlaceOriental Arts & CraftsCloisonne PorcelainPictures Stone CarvingsClothing Jewelry

The Tulip.TreeOriental Antiques4 Railroad Street354-1982

Vallin Galleries516 Danbury Road Rte 7Wilton762-7441Chinese Art and Antiquesand appraisals

Won Ae Trading Co.Oriental Foods & Gifts1217 Mein Street333-6331

The Yoga Boutique38 West Main StreetNew Britain225-9201

Special Exhibition/Sale

Chinese Jewelry & Artifactsfrom the People's Republicof ChinaDec. 7-Dec. 24, 1979(annual showing)Remington Products60 Main StreetBridgeport, Conn.

MARTIAL ARTS

Aikido-Aikikai of New Haven147 Main StreetNew Haven469-9462

Chae Rhea Institute of Tee Kwon Do23 Daniel StreetMilford877-1201

3803 Main StreetBridgeport371-7105

East West Karate AssociationChinese Kenpo Karate368 Scott Swamp RoadRoute 6Farmington677-1403

Hartford Chinese Kempo Karate StudioDick Vida, Instructor68 New Park AvenueHartford523-5156

Hartford Judo Club942 New Britain AvenueWest Hartford247-9437

Hatchetts School of Karate1174 East Main StreetBridgeport579-0339

Hwang's Karate Judo & Aikido1626 Barnum AvenueStratford377-5986

HWang's School of Tee KwanDo341 Broad StreetManchester646-010J

Japan Judo & Karate Inc.43 Forest StreetStamford327-6665

Karate Tie Kwon Do Institute714 Pacific StreetStamford359-2192

Lee's School of Judo, Karate& Hapkido128 Post RoadDarien655-8518

Manchester School of KyokushinkaiStyle Karate640 Hilard StreetMarches ter646-4963

Mas Oyames Karate School711 Post RoadFairfield259-0663/ 259-9197

Middletown Kempo Karate School355 Main StreetMiddletown347-9603

Moon's Academy of Judo & Karate, Inc2!8 AllenNew Britain225-8877

Oriental Sports Training CenterKorean Art of Self-Defense(Hab-Ki-Do) (Tae Kwon Do) Karate147-151 Whalley AvenueNew Haven865-7886

1215 Campbell Ave.West Haven932-1517

939 West Main StreetBranford488-1871

S.K. Tae Kwon-Do Academy828 Maple AvenueHartford522-7190

Tao -Ti Ching Institutionof Martial Arts495 Gregory StreetBrid368-6824

Uechi Karate Academy188 South Whitney StreetHartford236-0530

Yuls Academy128 MountainBloomfield243-3229

United The Kwon Do669 Burnside AvenueEast Hartford289-8008

White Lotus Kung Pu Center12 Jefferson AvenueWest Hartford236-5783

of Judo & Kwon DoAvenue

60

LIBRARiES

Consult listings in University and College holdings, as wellas Resource Centers,

Microfilm Review520 Riverside AvenueWestport226-6967Library Research Service

Southwestern Connecticut Library Council925 Broad StreetBridgeport367-6439

State Library of Hartford500 Main StreetHartford525-9121Nineteenth century books on China

,r

aasral.r.

1 ' '1,i :4

£2

63

Bahrain

langlocksh

Bhutan

Botswana

coniatoon

Egypt

Ethiopia

Ghana

Hong Kong

India

Indonesia

Iron

. head

JoanKenya

Korea

Lesotho

Liisaria

Malawi

Malaysia

Mauritius

Nepal

Nigaria

Pakistan

Philippines

Rhodesia

Sierra Loon.

SW:10W*

South Africa

Swaziland

Sri Lanka

Tanzania

Taiwan

Thailand

Uganda

Zambia

United SatesRabat Carroll, Director

Center

C.P.O. Box 871

Kingston, N.Y. 12401

February 2, 1979

Dear Colleage:

Over the past eight years the Afro-Asian Center fostereda program of student cultural understanding through a penfriendarrangement with secondary teachers in Africa and Asia. TheCenter is now publishing a tri-annual African-Asian StudiesNewsletter starting this April. Perhaps your organization canhelp us in some of the following areas:

1. Kindly note our newsletter in your next publication so in-terested secondary teachers may subscribe.

2. Add our name/address to your mailing list so we may receiveyour bulletins /newsletters.

3. Kindly send us a blurb about your organization's activitieson an .8iby 11 inch (or smaller) photo ready copy so weway inform our readers about your work.

4. Whenever you have workshops, seminars, programs, publicationsand other items of interest to teachers of African and /orAsian studies let us know so we may inform our readers.

5. Please send us names/address of teachers you feel maybenefit from our newsletter so we may directly contactthem,

6. Comments, suggestinns and recommendations are welcome.

7. Wish us well (We will publish your wishes).

We are aiming at an initial subscription membership of800 to 900 individuals by April. Since we started our campaignon the first of this year we have 228 paying subscibers.think this indicates a great need for cultural information inarea studies. We aim to be the best and most complete source ofteacher information in African/Asian studies. Thank you forwhatever assistance you can lend us. We will be more than happyto co-operate with you.

Truly,-7>

k!'41/ (215344-4'41

Robert Carroll - Director9th grade teacher ofAfrican/Asian cultures.

63

64

Jambo Mwalimu: (A Swahili Greeting)

The Afro-Asian Pen Pal Center offers teachers and students an interesting and unique approach to thestudy of Africa and Asia by arranging a personal penfriend relationship between students of correspondinggrade levels. This pen pal arrangement augments any approach you use in class because it stimulates interestin the lands and peoples you are studying by direct real life contact. The excitement of opening a letter from anew friend in Africa or Asia is a joy every student should experience. There is no better or more practicalway to introduce the values of Our world neighbors than by personal peer contact.

As an Afro-Asian studies teacher, for the past ten years at John A. Coleman H.S., Kingston, N.Y., Ihave enjoyed huge success and much personal satisfaction by devoting one class every two months towardsthis letter writing project and the making of cassette tapes. It is educational, real life and enjoyable, even forthe slower student. Parents also become aware of the learning process when they see their child receivingmail from their counterparts half way around the world. This activity can readily be co-ordinated with thestudent's English elm u an I 1r-departmental project.

To supply a pen pal costs seventy cents. Money collected is used to expand this program of culturalexchange and to provide postage in areas where the cost would otherwise be prohibitive. The Afro-Asiancenter is a nonprofit group of teachers around the world whose sole aim is to promote friendship and culturalunderstanding between young people.

Replies, in English, are unconditionally guaranteed or fee will be fully refunded. This guarantee can bemade because each teacher contact in Africa and Asia has taken a personal interest in this program. It hastaken many years and much work to gather reliable teachers to make this cultural exchange possible. Everypen pal has volunteered to have an American friend, ,nrually within the past forty days. The selection of eachpenfriend is based upon good character and the ability to write in the English vernacukz.

Service is rendered the same day your order is received. Enclosed with each order is a helpful sheetcontaining twenty-six tips for good letter writing to Africa and Asia.

LIMITATION: The Afro-Asiiin Center operates only through professional teachers and other responsibleleaders. This correspondence program is exclusively designed for secondary school students with abackground in Third World cultures or currently studying Africa or Asia. Pen pals from particular countriescannot be guaranteed because it is impossible to constantly maintain current lists of both sexes from everycountry.

I am sure your student. will find this adventure in cultural understanding an enriching and a rewarding4. experience.

64

Shalom,

4.1.47.ffaCtie4 aloe

Robert Carroll Director

65

KEEPING_UP TO DATE

The Asia Val1).0. Box 1Alexandria Virginia 223131 year $11.00, 2 years $20, 3 Years $28."American perspectives on Asia and the Pacific"monthly newspaper

Association for Asian Studies, Inc.Asian Studies Newsletter1 Lane Hall, University of MichiganAnn Arbor, MI 48109The Newsletter is published five times yearly, subscriptionfor non-members is $7.00; Membership dues $25. include subscription.

Asiawished bimonthly by the Asia Society Inc.112 East 64 StreetNew York, New York 10021Editor: Joan Ogden Fresemansubscription $10.00 year

?Oslo on Asian Studiespublished by the Service Center for Teachers of Asian StudiesAssociation for Asian StudiesOhio State University29 West Woodruff AvenueColumbus, Ohio 43210Franklin R. Buchanan, DirectorPublsihed three times a year during the regular school year,Autumn, Winter, Spring. Indexes availalte. Subscription $3.00

Go DAUM!%MI:hod-by Go East, Inc. Group of Eastern Asian Studies TeachersInc., three times a year in alternate months with the YaleEast Asian Outreach Newsletter.c/o Yale University Outreach Program in East Asian StudiesBox 13A Yale StationNew Haven Ct. 06520Subscription included in membership, $3.00 active, $5.00 inactive.

The §ovtheast Mlle RecordA publication of the Asia-Pacific Affairs Associates, Inc.580 College AvenuePalo Alto, California 94308(415) 327-87121ndividual subscriptions $18.00/yr.Weekly news publieitibn.

iiii5-114165,--VounonEastiontilA-la Studiess

an NDEA Center of Language and Area Studies85 Trumbull StreetNew Haven, Ct. 06520Three times a year.

65

66

RESOURCZCATALOGUES

AS-IAA IN_NEw,you cutThe Asia Society, Inc.Education Department112 East 64 StreetNew York, New York 10021121 pages.

EAS ASIA The Yale Outreach Community CatalogueOutreae Program in East Asian StudiesYale UniversityBox 13A, Yale StationNew Haven, Ct. 06520432-4029details complete services available through Yale University.50 pages,'$1.00

BOOKSTORES

Asia BookBow StreetCambridge, MAChina & Janet Specialists

Cambridge bookstoreCambridge StreetCambridge, MA.Chinese language booksand magazines

ART SUPPLY StORES

Cobbs Art Supplies2100,Dixwelli,AvenusHamden, Ct.281-3451Ink, Rice paper,bamboo brushes

66

East & West Shop4 Apple Blossom LaneNewtown, Ct.426.0661Accepts phone orders,wide selection.

China Books & Periodicals125 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003(212) 677-2650

Kayos Art Shop1070 Chapel StreetNew Haven, Ct.624-0034Bamboo brushes,rice paper.

67

PI1ACES Of WcftSHIP

Chinese Christian Fellowship100 Dwight StreetNew Haven787.1805

Islamic CenterRussell RoadNewington666.1825

New Haven Zen Center193 Mansfield StreetNew Haven787.0912

Sikh Dharma Brotherhood of Connecticut, Inc.Guru Harkrishnan Ashram127 Tremont StreetHartford236.1191

Jaw

sp..

4,44_

f r....1 21 .f Y rite 4:1+1

CMITI2 rat narrocitaw. tent 6 TECHNOLOGYInt/YERSiTY OP CONNECTICUT

Storrs, Coanscticut '06248Telt (203) 484-2330

-WORLD HISTORYAncient Chinese24 min., c, 1974, 312.00, 1FF

Introduction To Confucius12 min., c, 1975, $9.00, Ora, IFF

Israel30 min., c, 1965, $1500, jh-a, 1FF

Israel: Search for Faith (Editi'26 min., c, 1997, A5.00, sh-a, IR

!stack Search For Faith (Edition 12)58 min., c, 1977 46.00, sh-a. PYR

Japan ,

27 min., c, 1958, $1 5.00, jh-a, IFF

GEOGRAPHY/CULTURE

Calcutta (Long Version)98 mm., c, 1969, $21.00, jha, TWY

Calcutta (Short Verson)14 min.. c, 1976, $9,00, TWY

Chancing Middle East25 m , ^, 1975, $12.01), jh-a, IFF

Children Of Isr-2114 min, c, 1967, $1000, el-a, IFF

-Chinese Bronze Of Ancient Times17 min c, 1965, $1000, sh-a, PIC

Chinese Ceramics Through The Ages20 min , c, 1952, $12 00, sh-a, MCC

Family Krishnappa8 min . c, 1977, $12.00. &NCFishing On The Coast Of Japan1i c. 1964, 37 00. ih-a, 1FF'7ood And People - An Introduction To The World'sFood Problems25 min:, b& w, 1955. -7.00, sh-a. EBEC

Four Religions: Part 1 - Hinduism And Buddhist)30 mm , b& w*, 1960, $8.50, sh-a. BENC

Four Religions: Part 2 - Islam And Christianity30 min . b& w, 1960. 38.50, sh-a, ANCIndian Village lite: IWcrrmass, m-ormirer-rreVilICe16 mm , c, 1971, $1000, el-a, IFF

Indian Worker: From Village To City17 mm.. c. 1977, $10.00. jh-a, IFFIndonesia: time Of Transition29 min c, 1973, $15.00, jh -a, IFFJapanese Family24 min b& w. 1950, $7.00, el-a, IFF

Mambush: Tapestry Maker13 min . c, 1974, $900, jh-a, IFF

Masterpieces Of Chinese Art28 min , c, 1973. $3800, Ill-a, 1FF

Modern Egyptian Family17 min, c, 1977. 31000. Ora, IFF

Mountain Peoples Of Central Asia: Baking Oven...Bread11 min c, 1972, $900, el-a, 1FF

Mountair Peoples of Central Asia: Baking tiof.eaverredBread10 nun c, 1972, 3900, el-a, IFF

Mountain Peoplzs Of Central Asia: Boys Games5 mm c, 1972, $8 00, el-a, IFF

Mountain Peoples Of Central Asia: Buzkashi8 min c, 1972, $8.00, el-a, IFF .

Mountain Peoples Of Central Asia: Grinding Wheat.7 min , c, 1972, $8 00, el-a, 1FF

Mountain Peoples Of Central Asia: Making Felt Hats, 9 min ..-c; 1972, 3800, el-a, 1FF

Mountain Peoples Of Central Asia: Weaving Cloth9 mop c, 1972, 38 00, el-a, IFF

Patal Ganga: River Of The Gods23 mm , c, 1971, 312 00, jh-a, UNI

Peiping Family21 mm , b& w. 1948, 3700, el-a, 1FF

People Of Western China11 min b& w. 1940, 35 50, el-a, FBECPolynesian Film Series: Best Kept Secret16 mm, c, 1977, 31000, ih-a, IFF

Polynesian Film Series: Samoa I Sisifo16 mm , c. 1977, 31400, ih-a, 1FF

Polynesian Film Series: Tonga Royal10 mm . c, 1977. 311 00, ih-a, 1FF

Silkmaking In China13 min., c, 1973, $900, el-jh, ATI.

GU IDANCEIHEALTHISAFETY

Jade Snow Wong28 mm c, 1977, 31500, ih-a, FINC

41 70

LATE ARRIVALS:TRADITIGAIAL WORLD

OF ISLAN SERIES

Inner Life10 mm , c. 315 00, 1977, pa, ICI

Knowledge or the World10 mm t, 315 00, 1977, a.,ICI

Man and Nature10 min c $151)0. 1977. pa. ICI

Nomad and City30 min c, $1500, 1977, pa, ICI

The Pattern of Beauty30 min c, $1500, 1977, pa, ICI

Unity30 min , C. 31500, 1977, pa, ICI

THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUTTHE CENTER FOR INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA AND TECHNOLOGYBox U-1Storrs, Connecticut 06268(203) 486-2530 Or 486.2531

Asi films from the University of Connecticut Collection 1976 -

Asia: Continental Overview 16 min. C. 1964 $9.00 jh. sh.Asian Earth 22 min. C. 1954 $11.00 jh. sh. c. a.Buddhist World 11 min. C. 1963 $8.00 jh. sh.Hindu Village Boy 11 min. C. 1970 $8.00 el. jh.Children of China 11 min. BW 1940 $4.50 el. jh.China and its People 16 min. C. 1969 $9.00 jh. sh.Iran 18 min. C. 1972 $11.00 jh. sh. c. a.India and Her Food Problem 16 min. C. 1965 $9.00 el. jh.Life in the Far East 17 min. C. 1969 $9.00 jh.Mountain Community of the Himalayas 11 min. C. 1964 $8.00jh. sh. c. a.Seacoasi Villages of Japan 19 min. C.,1962 $11.00 el. jh.Silkmaking in China 13 min. C. 1973 $8.00 el. jh.Tibetan Traders 22 min. C. 1968 $11.00 jh. sh. c. a.

1974-

Anthrovolgay Far East

China: Industrial Revolution 16 min. C. 1967 $8.00 jh. sh. c.China: Social Revolution 17 ran. C. 1967 $8.00 jh. sh. c.Face of Red China 54 min BW 1958 $9.50 sh. c.Four Families Pt. 130 min. BW 1960 $6.50 sh. c.rlur Families Pt. II 30 min. BW 1960 $6.50 sh. c.Half of Mankind 45 min. BW 1960 $3.50 jh. sh. c. a.Himalayan Shaman of Norther Nepal 14 min C. 1968 $8.00 c.Himalayan Shaman of Souther Nepal 15 min. C. 1968 $8.00 c.Ind is 22 min C. 1960 $10.00 jh. sh.India: Land and People 11 min. C. 1958 $7.00 sh. c. a.North Indian Village 32 min. C. 1955 $13.00 eh. c. a.Nomads of the Jungle (Malaya) 20min. BW 1948 $5.00 el. jh. sh. c. a.Thailand: Land of R,ce 14 min. C. 1957 $8.00 $8.00 jh. sh. c.

Artf_14.2,140±Ar e

Kaleidoscope Orissa 37 min. C. 1967 $13.00 sh. c. a.Masterpieces of Chinese Art 28 min. C. 1974 $38.00 sh. c.. a.Treasures of Time: Oriental Art 15 min. C. 1963 $8.00 sh. c. a.

Finger Painting of Wu Tsai Yen 11 min, C. 1953 C. $7.00 sh. c. a.Raku - Ancient Art of Japanese Ceramics 10 min. C. 1972 $7.00 sh.c.a.Textiles and Ornamental Arts of India 11 min. C. 1955 $17.00 jh.Jh.c.

Asia

Asia: Continental Overview 16 min. C. 1964 $8.00 el. jh..sh.Life in the Far East 16 min C 1969 $8.00 el.Red China 54 min. BW 1965 $9.50 sh. c. a.Rise of Nationalism in Soth East Asia 16 min. BW 1965 $4.00sh. c. a.South Pacific: Island Children (Life in Fiji) 11 min. C. 1951$7.00 jh.Southeast Asia: Introducing the Philippines and Thailand15 min. C. 1971 $3.50 jh. sh. c. a.

LikaubzMahatma Gandhi 19 min. BW 1955 $5.00 jh. sh. c.Mahatma Gandhi: Silent Revolution 38 min C. 1969 $13.00 sh. c.Marco Polo's Travels 19 min. BW 1955 $5.00 el. jh. sh.

China

Ancient Orient: Far East 14 min. BW 1958 $4.00 jh. sh. c.China and its Agriculture 16 min C. 1970 $8.00 el.China and its Industry 16 min. C. 1969 $8.00 el.China and its People 16 min C. 1969 $8.00 el.China: Century of Revolution - Agonies of Nationalism, 1800-192723 min. BW 1972 $5.00 sh. c. a.China: Century of Revolution - Communist Triumph and Consolidation1945-1971 20 min BW 1972 $5.00 sh. c. a.China: Century of Revolution - Enemies Within and Without, 1927-1944 25 min. BW 1972 $5.00 eh. c. a.China: Feeding One - Fourth of the Human Race 16 min. C 1967$8.00 jh. sh, c.China: Hole in the Bamboo Curtain 28 min C. 1972 $13.00 jh.sh.c.a.China: Industrial Revolution 16 min. C. 1967 $8.00 jh.sh.c.China: Open Door? Part I 20 min. C. 1972 $10.00 sh.c.a.China: Open Door? Part 11 20 min. C. 1972 $10.00 sh.c.a.Chiha: Open Door? Part III 20 min. C. 1972 $10.00 sh.c.a.China: Portrait of the Land 18 mir. C. 1967 $10.00 jh. sh.China: Social Revolution 17 min. C. 1967 $8.00 jh. sh. c.China Today 22 min, C. 1972 $10.00 jh. sh. c. a.China Under Coamunisn 22 min BW 1964 $5.00/ C. $10.00 jh. sh. c.China's Industrial Revolution 15 min 1967 $8.00 jh. eh. c.China's Villages in Change 21 min. C. 1967 $10.00 jh. sh.Chinese Legends, Gods & Prophets 9 min. C 1974 $15.00 sh.c. a.Face of Red China 54 min. 1958 $9.50 sh. c.Forbidden City 43 min. C. 1973 $16.00 jh. sh.c. a.Inside Red China 51 min. C. 1966 $19.00 sh. c. a.Marco Polo's Travels 19 min. BW 1955 $5.00 el. jh. *h.Masterpieces of Chinese Art 28 min. C. 1974 $38.00 sh.c.a.Night at the Peking Opera 20 min. C. 1959 $10,00 sh.c.Red China 54 min. BW 1965 $9.50 sh. c. a.Red China Diary with Marie' Safer 54 min. C. 1967 $19.00 sh.c.a.Samp n Family 16min. BW 1949 $4.00 el. jh. sh. c. a.Victory at Sea: Road to Mandalay China, Burma, India andIndia, Ocean 30 min. BW 1952 $15.50 el. jh. sh. c. a.

71

72

Village in China Today 17 min. C. 1967 jh. sh. c.

East I i Far East/ History. Ancient

Rise of Nationalism in Southeast Asia 16 min. BW 1965 $4.00sh. c. a.Buddhist World 11 min. BW 1963 $3.50 sh.Anciant Orient: The Far East 14 min. BW 1958 $4.00 jh. sh..c.

India.

Animals of the Indian Jungle 11 min. C. 1959 $7.00 el. jh. sh.Boy of India: Rama and the Elephant 10 min. C. 1955 el.India: Land and the People 11 min. C. 1958 $7.00 jh. sh.India: (Pakistan & the Uni^n of India) 17 min. BW 1952 $4.00el. jh. sh.India's History: British Colony to Independence 10 min. BW1955 $3.50 jh. eh.c.India's History: Early Civilizations 10 min. BW 1955 $3.50 jh.sh.c.India's History: Mogul Empire to European Colonization 10 min.1955 $3.50 jh. sh. c.Kaleidoscope Orissa 37 min. C. 1967 $13.00 sh.c.a.Mahatma Gandhi 19 min. BW 1955 $5.00 jh. sh. c.Mahatma Gandhi: Silent Revolution 38 min. C. 1969 $13.00 sh. c.North Indian Village 32 min. C. 1955 $13.00 sh. c. a.Textiles and Ornamental Arts of India 11 min. C. 1955 $17.00 jh.sh.c.

Japan

Ancient Orient: The Far East 14 min. SW 1958 $4.00 jh. sh. c.Boy of Japan: Ito and His Kite 11 min. C. 1964 $7.00 el.Bunraku Puppets 35 min. BW 1968 $6.50 jh. sh. c. a.Discovering Mimic Series: Discovering the Music of Japan 22 min.C. 1967 $10.00 el. jh. sh. c. a.Fishing on the Coast of Japan 13 min. C. 1963 $7.00 el jh.sh.c.a.Honorable Mountain 20 min. C. 1968 $10.00 jh. sh.c.a.In a Spring Garden 6 min. C. 1968 $6.00 el. jh. sh. c.Japan - Harvesting the Land and the Sea 27min. C. 1965 $13,00

sh. c. a.Japan: Historical Overview 14 min. BW 1964 $4.00 sh. c.Japan: Miracle in Asia 30 min BW1965 $6.50/C. $13.00Japa's Geography: Human and Economic 13 min. BW 1962 $3.50 jh.sh.Japan's Now Family Patterns 15 min. 1962 $4.00 jh. sh.Japanese 52 min. BW 1969 $9.50 jh. sh. c. a.Japanese Boy Story of Taro 20 min. 3W 1963 $5.00 el. jh.Victory at Sea: Guadalcanal 30 min. BW 1952 $6.50 el.jh.sh.c.a.Victory at Sea: Pacific Boils Over Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 194130 min BW 1952 $6.50 el.jh.sh.c.a.Victory at Sea: Road to Mandalay 30 min. BW 1952 $6.50 el.jh.sh.c.a.Victory at Sea: Target Suribachi - Iwo Jima 30 min. BW 152$6.50 el. jh. sh. c.a.

72

73

Literature

Haiku 14 min. C. 1969 $9.00 el.jh.sh.c.s.Haiku: Introduction to Poetry 12 min. C. 1970 $8.00 jh.

Pakistan

Progress Report on Pakistan 28 min. BW 1953 $6.50 jh.sh.c.

Religion/ Religious History

Hindu World 11 min. BW 1963 $3.50 sh.In the Name of Allah 76 min. BW 1971 $10.00 sh.c.a.Major Religions of the World 20 min. C. 1953 $10.00 sh.c.a.Moslem World: Beginning and Growth 11 min. BW 1965 $3.50 jh.sh.c.

Rivers

Mekong 25 min. 1966 $5.00 sh.

Stories

Five Chinese Brothers 10 min. C. 1958 $7.00 el.Rolling Rice Ball (A Japanese Fairy Tale) 11 min. BW 1967 $3.50 el.

War

Milestones: Hiroshima Blast Horror 5 min. BW 1960 $3.00el. jh. sh.Why Viet-no- 32 min. BW 1965 $6.50 sh. c. a.

73

41111.c

AI

74

-

JAPAN SOCIETY, 1 NC

333 E. 47th St. New York, N.Y. 10017 Tel: (212) 832-1155 Telex: 234450 JSNY

Rising American interest in not only viewing but learning how to perform thetheatre arts of Japan, has led us to focus our film holdings on that subject.Films in the Society's collection will be of special interest to schoolsand theatre workshops interested in learning and demonstrating the theatrearts of Japan.

RESERVATION: Upon receipt of a written request (NO telephone reservationaccepted) for fi!m reservation, the Japan Society will sendan invoice to confirm it. The user is requested to pay thefee as early as his fiscal regulation permit.

LENGTH OF LOAN: The user will receive the film a few days before the showdate. As a rule, the film should be sent back to the JapanSociety the day following the showing by SPECIAL DELIVERY,unless we request that the film be forwarded to the nextuser. Such requests will come well in advance of the mailingdate.

HANDLING OFTHE FILM: The Japan Society requests that the film be handled

professionally;

Rewind film to original reel and fasten outside end withas masking tape.

Put film in our can and return to the Japan Society orforward to the next user as the case may be.

Send film always by SPECIAL DELIVERY MAIL insured for $200the day following t'e showing.

RENTAL FEE: $20.00 for each film, payable to Japan Society, Inc.

NOTE: All films are 16mm.

If the film is sagr6ged in any way, we shall appreciate yourreporting it immediately.

The following organizations have films on Japan which are available withoutcharge or for a small handling fee.

*Japan Trade Center *Association-Sterling Films *Japan Information Service1221 Ave. of the Americas 600 Grand Ave. Consulate General of JapanNew York, NY 10020 Ridgefield, NJ 07657 280 Park Ave., New York, NY

*Japan National Touri'' Organization *Japan Foundation45 Rockfeller Plaza c/o Japan SocietyNew York, NY 10020 333 E. 47th St.

New York, NY 10017

*Toho international1501 BroadwayParamount Bldg.

New York, NY 10036

*Dept. of Audio-Visual AidsBucknell UniversityLewisburg, PA 17837

7475

10017(or the Consulate Generalof Japan nearest you)

*Film RentalSyracuse University1455 Colvin St.Syracuse, NY 13210

-FOLK DANCE (Japan Society Presents) B&W 1965, 30 min.Introduction to the spc,cial folk dance art of the northern part of Niigata Prefecture,snow country".

-JAPANESE DANCES (Japan Society Presents) Color, 1963, 15 min.

Miss Suzushi Hanayagi first demonstrates the meaning of traditional gestures and move-ments. She then dances the traditional Kuro ami and a modern dance, Without Color.

1-JAPANESE FOLK DANCE (Japan Society Present Color, 1969, 27 min.

Excerpts and complete dances including a mask dance, a drum dance, and a battle dance.Produced in cooperation with the Board of Education of the City of New York.

-TRADITIONAL AND CONTEMPORARY DANCE (Japan Society Presents) B&W, 1967, 30 min.This juxtaposes a traditional Japanese dance by Suzushi Hanayagi with her contemporaryavant garde dance, and shows the influence of the old on the new.

KABUKI

-ART OF KABUKI (Japan Society Presents) B&W, 1969, 30 min.Presents the well-known actor Kuroemon as well as other stars of the Grand Kabuki Troupe

in excerpts from Kumagai Jinya and Momiji-kart. Demonstrates male and female gestures

and sword fighting.

-KABUKI (Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs) Color, 1969, 30 min.

Introduction to the Kabuki theatre. Excerpts from various plays, taken directly from

actual stage performances.

-KANJINCHO B&W, 1940, 70 min.Filmed in 1940 directly from the stage of the old Kabukiza in Tokyo. This is a historic

production of one of the most familiar plays of Kabuki theatre. All in Japanese.

-KEYAMURA ROKUSUKE (HIKOSAN GONGEN CHIKAI NO SUKEDACHI)

(Japan Broadcasting Corp.) 8&W, 1967, 80 min.

An October 1967 performance filmed by NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corp.) at the National

Theatre in Tokyo end featuring Jitsukawa Enjaku and Nakamura Shikan. Written for the

puppets in 1786 and later adapted for the Kabuki stage.

NOH

-A01 NO UYE 6£W, 1933, 30 min.This reprint of a pre-World War II film of Aoi no Uye as performed on a Noh stage in

Japan is a valuable recording of this dramatic form. Comments in English.

-NOH (HMOROMO) (Japan Society Presents) B&W, 1965, 30 min.

Demonstration of Noh dance steps, pattern and masks by Mr. Sadayo Kita. Excerpt

from the famous Noh play of Hagoromo.

-NOH DRAMA (Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs) Color, 1969, 30 min.

Introduction to the subject of Noh drama. Selections from representative plays. Behind-

the-scene activities -- fitting masks, costumes and some special effects -- are shown.

-NOH: SAGI (Japan Broadcasting Corp.) B&W, 1969, ,0 min.

Noh dance based on an incident from the Heike Monogatari. Sound entirety in Japanese.

Filmed by NAK at the Hosho Nogakudo, Tokyo.

PUPPETS

-BUNRAKU (Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs) Color, 1969, 30 min.The many aspects of Japanese puppet theatre. Ihcludes selection from plays, preparations.

structure of the puppets and their manipulations.

7576

Housatonic Commuxity College510 Barnum Ave.DrIugepert Ct.579-6307

Social Science Department 579-6429Ceatact Prof. Dale Ward 779-6400

Audiovisual media Servicespheaetapea: Jawaharlal Nearu & emerging India '1films: After 17 Years - 257

2giin. 1968Descriues tne character and dilemma' of Yavar Abbas, an ihuiaa:Ike, after seventeen yihra of self-impesea exile la ungland,ade his owe piigraaaage back to his native land and fami1y..Lit;tures his family in ,.atiand, his return to inaa, and hisreunion with his family in Charkarl.

Angkor: the lest City - 224(National Film Board of Canada) 13 min. 1961Pictures Angkor Vat, a whole metropolis of palaces and temples,recovered from the jungle which hid them for centuries. Showsviews of six hundred monuments, picture-tapestries sf stone whichreveal the glories f the past empire of the Khmers.

Af...1101Z1151 256(Current Affairs Production) 26 mimntes 1968Pictures ladies ex-patriot Yavar Abbas as he visits the placesof his youth and early manhood in India. Includes views ofLucknow, allakabad University, and the Indian Military Academy.

China: A portrait of the Laid - 274Encyclopedia Britannica Educational Corp.) 18 min. 1967Shows the influence of China's land resources on her historyand her economy. Suggests the human problem that China willface as her development, both industrially and agriculturally,proceeds along communist lines.

fear laapies - 89, 90(McGraw) 30 mil each 1965A comparison of family life in India, France, Japan, and Canada.Margaret Mead discusses how the upbringing of a child contributesto a distinctive national character.

Canal - 251;McCraw -Hill) 27 nil: 1959A biography of Mehandas K. Gandhi, tracing his rise to importancein India and his struggles to win independence for that country.

Indiat Introduction to Its History - 273(Encyclopedia Britannica) 16 min. 1957Provides an overview of Indian history, from the legendary conquestby Aryan invaders *bent 2000 B.C. through the struggle for freedomreaching its climax Wei Gandhi's leadership, to the declarationof independence in August, 1947. Describes the nature and influence

76

of the major religions in India; the artistic monuments andcontributions of each dynasty; and the cultural developmentof the people in different regions of the subcontinent.

Indonesia - Mew Nation of Asia - 270(Encyclopedia Britannica) 16 min. 1959An Indonesian teacher tills the story of his country. Tracesthe history of Indonesia from Dutch rule through Independence;shows life in crowded cities and in the homes of village families;examines the natural resources, religions, art, and industriesof the country, pointing out how the living standards are improving.

Iran - between Two Worlds - 272(Encyclopedia Britannica) 14 min. 1954A study of present day Iran (1954). Contrasts the remnants of thePersian Empire with the growing influence of western thought andtechnical development. Stressing the strategic importance of Iranand its geography, Shows scenes of the major cities and the artand industry of the country against a background on village MOwnicn nas remained unchanged for twenty-five centuries.

valor neligions or the World: Development and Rituals - 271(Encyclopedia Britannica) 20 min. 1953surveys the origins, rituals, and symbols of the major religionsof the world, including Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity,and Mohammedanism.

Mekong - 275(Encyclopedia Britannica) 25 min. 1967Discusses the need for development of the Mekong River area andthe role of that area in the solution of the problems that precipi-tated the conflict in Vietnam.

Red Chins. - 261, 262McGraw) 54 min. 1962

Traces the rise of Mae Tse-tung and the Communists during the civilwar against Chiang Kai-shek and the Chinese Nationalists from 1946-1949; describes Communist China's successful five-year plan,followed by the dioasterous 'great leap forward." Uses file madeby Swiss 7/hotographer remand Gigon inside China to examine chmineathat have occured under the Communist regime in the past few years,the relationship of China to the Soviet Union and other nations,and Red China's growing strength and threat to world place.

The Rise of nationalism in Southeast Asia - 253McGraw -!iill 15 sin. 19 1

Explains that the new nations of Southeast Asia are of criticalimportance in world history; surveys the general conditions whialgive rise to nationalism in the Phillipines, India, Pakistan,Ceylon, Indonesia, Burma, and Vietnam, and Malaya; and examinesthe problems confronting each of these nations on their road todevelopment.

''77

78

The ;tors of OhineSti Art - e43(McGraw) 20 min. 1971?A survey if ObineSe art from its beginning to modern times, usingsignificant art objects, animated maps, and grapbs.

Thailand. Land of Bice - 269kEncyciopedia Britannica) 14 min. 1957Presents an overview of Thailand and its people, including sequenceson rice farming, the way of life of a farm family, LAO cleatingmarket en Bangkok canals, and trailic in the harbor of Bangkok,

- 232The story of Krishna: a script and interpretation to accompanyart slides. Presents one aspect of LAO Hindu deity.

Home traduced ViaeoTabesKathakali, classical dance. Theatre of India demonstrated oyKrishnan the dancer and lectured by mr. Suresh Arvasthi ( Dir.of Nat'l Acad. of Dance and Drama of India). 12/7/t4

P. Lai "What it Means to be a Hindu" A lecture by this notedProfessor from Calcutta. 10/15/75

Off Air film taping:Indira Gandhi interview 10/2/76

A I,.

_......414241681

79

Hoaas of Social Studies Education for New England

Mr. Arthur SoderlindBureau of Elementary and Secondary EducationState Department of Education165 Capitol AvenueHartford, CT 06115203-566-4825

Mr. H. Wells FrenchConsultant Program DevelopmentRhode Island Department of EducationProgram n3velopment UnitProviden4e, RI 02908401-277-2821

Dr. Joseph PecoraroCurriculum PlannerCurriculum DivisionMain Department of Educationand Cultural ServicesAugusta, MA 04330207-289-2541

Mr. Carter B. Hart Jr.Consultant Social Studies EducationDepartment of Education64 North Main StreetConcord, NH 03301603-271-3609

Mr. James G. LongelSocial Studies ConsultantState Department of EducationMt Pelier, VT 05602802-828-3111

Mr. Robert E. KingsburyEducation Specialist 3Department of EducationCurriculum ServicesWest Boylston, MASS 01583617-835-6267

A list of all Social Studies courses taught in the Stateof Connecticut will be available from Arthur Soderlindon request after January 1, 1980.

8182

DEMONSTRATIONS SP K RESOURCES

Evelyn R. Beebe31 Ann Vie TerraceMeridan, Ct.artifacts, Japan.

Chien Fei Chian*340 Curtis StreetMeriden, Ct.Chinese artist

Jack & Milda Dupree,17 Ashby StreetMystic Ct.536-7737proprietors of natriral foods shop

Larry GrayCook StreetFarmington, Ct.Calligraphy

Maggie & John Hayncheck26 Morgan RoadClinton, Ct.Japanese & Chinese cookitg

Dr. Ki Hoon KimDepartment of Economicsrentral Connecticut State CollegeNew Bri*ain, Connecticut 06050office: 827-7408Home: 225-7246Demonstra*ion and instruction in OrigamiTransportation cost only.

Mrs. Carole MakitaRidgefield, Ct.speaker

Elaine Pierzenowski3 Center St.Pequanabuck, Ct.Chinese exercises

Irene Purcell50 Church StreetNoank536-1327Oriental rug making

82,

Maryann HallNorwich Free AcademyNorwich, Ct.Oriental Art

Dr. Richard WilliamsSocial Studies DepartmentCentral Connecticut StateCollege, New BritainChina, Taiping Rebellion

Virginia Brady Young38 Mountain RoadCheshire, Ct. 06410Haiku Society of America,distinguished poet.

Mr. YumChin Yum RestaurantMeriden Mall, State St.Meridan, Ct.Chinese cooking

The New En land Conference of the Association for Asian Studies

D itastmoLlks tan is ts for Area Schools

SpeakersName/Address(Gs: Graduate Student)(Tf: Teaching Fellow)(/ Presentations also requested)

/ Bruce EspositoDept. of HistoryUniv. of HartfordHartford, Conn. 06117(203) 243-4236

Ta-Ling Lee4455 Ridge RoadNorth Haven,Conn. 06473Southern Conn.State College(203) 281-5409

Yoshiko T. McCullough148 Church St.Middletown, Conn. 06457Wesleyan Univ.(203) 347-9411 Ex.718

Heather A. PetersDept. of Anthropology51 Hillhouse RoadYale Univ. GsNew Haven, Conn. 06520(203) 787-3879

, C. Kenneth QuinonesHistory Dept.Trinity CollegeHartford, Conn.

Hideo Sato111 Park St. Apt. 60New Heen,Conn. 06511Yale University(203) 436-8527

Vera SchwarczDept. of HistoryWesleyan Univ.Middletown Conn. 06457(203) 347-7961 Home(203) 347-9411 Ex.362/350 Office

Topic

Peoples Republic of ChinaEducation, Science andMilitary

Modern China

Japanese writing systemand calligraphy, Loan wordsfrom English into Japanese.

CONNECTICUT

Discipline/AreaEAST ASIA

HistoryModern China

HistoryEast Asia/China

Asian Language& LiteratureDrama, CalligraphyJapanese women

Chinese Archaeology, Chinese ArchaeologyIntellectual history (to China/SE AsiaSung), Chinese Art History,Early Chinese civilization,Japanese archaeology andearly culture

Tokugawa Japan & Yi Koreacompared Japan & KoreaToday: Progress - Problems

U.S .Japanese relationsChanging trends in Japanesepolitics.

HistoryKorea, Japan,China

Pol.Sci.(I.R.Comparativepolitics)Japan - East Asia

Intellectuals and revolu- Historytion in the May 4th movement Modern China

83

84_

SpeakersName;Address

Charles A. ShieldsOld South RoadLitchfield, Conn: 06759Post College(203) 755-0121 Office(203) 567-8374 Howe

Dale L. Ward50 Brinsmeyd Ave.Stratford, Conn. 06497Housatonic Cmt'y College(203) 377-0778 Home

Rhoda Weidenbaun17 Fifth AvenueWatetiord, Conn. 06385Univ. Conn. Gs(203) 442-2235 Office(203) 280-7776 Home

Topic

Politics, Foreign Relationsof East Asia and SoutheastAsia.

"Chinese Communes"

Chinese Politics

CONNECTICUT

Discipline/AreaEAST ASIA

Political Sci.East Asia/SE Asia.

History/Pol.Sci.China/India

Poi Sci.China/East Asia

Asoka Bandarege200 York St.New Haven, Conn. 06511Yale University Gs(203) 776-8389

Peter F. BellSocial ScienceSUNYPurchase, N.Y.(203) 795-4419(914) 253-5112

Div.

10577HomeOffice

/ Colleen A. Kelly197 -B Heritage VillageSouthbury, Conn. 06488GO EAST(203) 264-5349

Cultural effects ofimperialism on South Asia

Thailand &U.S.InvolvmentRevolutionary Movementsin S.E.Asia.SE Asia - Vietnam & AsiaRole of U.S.

Indian Urban occupations'Chinese Communes"film/slide lectures

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SOUTH/SOUTHEAST aSI'

SociologySouth Asia

Pol. EconomySE Asia

HistoryIndia/China/Japan

SpeakersName/Address

Irving CoptDept. of GeographyDiLoreto HallCentral Conn.State CollegeNew Britain, Conn. 06050(203) 747-4400

Eva Ray.

13 Lawson LaneRidgefield, Conn. 06877Institute of Fine Arts,New York University(203) 438-4727

Topikt

Geography' Aspects of ChineseCommunes, Resources of Main-land SE Asia (or China)(orJapan)

Resource

CONNECTICUT

Discipline/AreaEAST ASIA

GeographySoutheast Asia/China

History of ArtIndia

ichool PersonnelName/Address

* Peter S. Bennett506 Jennings Rd.Fairfield, Conn. 06430Staples High Schooa

GO-EAST(203) 227-2451 Ex 268

Mary K. Cervione20 State St.North Haven, Conn. 06913Ttumbull H.S./GO-EAST(203) 239-1598 Home(203) 261-6411 Office

Jeanne Luke Hom271 Crown St.New Haven, Conn. 06510(203) 776-9686

Colleen A. KellyRoger Ludlow. High Sch.Fairfield, Conn. 06430(203) 255-0421 Ex 334

Wets B. Pierce121 Pendleton St.Now Haven, Conn. 06511(203) 287-2904 HomeGO-EAST

4 Sabbatical India 1977-78

Presentation/Assistance

Asian Musicians, dancers,practitioners of Japaneseart forms; contemporaryIndian economics

Dramatics/all Asia

9-12 General

Dtscipline/Area

10-12Social StudiesIndia/SoutheastAsia

Drama

China /SoutheastAsia

9-12 Slide lectures, lectures, Social Studiesdemonstrations/political India /China/cultural, economics. special Japanprograms.

*Show and Tell," speakerwith aids.

.85 86

HistoryChina

School PersonnelNano/Address

C. Kenneth QuinonesHistory Dept.Trinity CollegeHartford, Conn. 06511

Presentation/Assistance

Audio-visuals aids, personalaccounts of travel to China,resources on New Englaniers

. in U.S. East Asian relations(diplomatic, cultural,intellectual and commercial)

Dale Thais Smith Persons with living experience625 Orange St. Apt. 3 abroad at undergraduate level;New Haven, Conn. 06511 knowledge of such programsUniversity Mass.(undergraduate)(203) 624-8074

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CONNECTICUT,

Discipline/Area

East Asian surveyseminars onJapanese history,U.S. Asianrelations,undergraduatelevel.

JapaneseEast AsiaCollege level

PUBLISHERS

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