Original and photocopied records including addresses, manuscripts and published articles by Mrs. Ruth Buck; family papers; files relating to individuals, schools and universities; pamphlets and clippings.

John Gormley Live guest host Murray Wood discusses the topic of hate crime legislation following racist comments made by David Ahenakew. Wood and his guests discuss how far the boundaries of freedom of expression can be stretched. Callers voice their opinions.

News compilation: 1) Unidentified man talks about a petition of native rights to be presented to the queen, Sept. 9, 1969. 2) Mr. Estey talks on TV8 about a task force established to hear Indian/Métis grievances. 3) Lloyd Barber talks about his responsibility as commissioner for a task force to investigate Indian land claims. 4) Harold Cardinal speaks about the dissatisfaction of the Indian people with the federal government's white paper, Jan. 5, 1970. 5) Interior footage of the Indian/Métis Friendship Centre. (silent) 6) Mr. Cragg talks about an assistance plan for poverty stricken Indians. 7) Footage of researchers investigating the plight of poverty stricken Indians in an unidentified community. (silent) 8) Dr. Howard Adams states that he is dissatisfied with the study on poverty in Indian communities. 9> Jean Chrétien discusses a policy that would give Indians equal opportunity and responsibility in Canadian society. 10) Chief David Ahenakew, speaking at the Bessborough Hotel, states that Indians wish to contribute effectively to society. Silent footage of the audience is included. 11) Lloyd Barber speaks about the Indian claims commission. 12) Larry Wuttunee, of the Red Pheasant Reserve, talks about not receiving help for children who are not getting enough to eat. 13) Chief Nicotine states on TV8 that industries are needed on reserves in order to provide employment. 14) Mr. Schmeiser reports on TV8 about the committee investigation of the Red Pheasant Reserve, Apr. 7, 1970. 15) Footage of conditions on the Red Pheasant Reserve. (silent) 16) Mr. Young is interviewed saying that improved housing and water supply are needed on the Red Pheasant reserve. 17) Mr. Estey speaks of the importance that the private sector has in employing Indian people. 18) Dr. Howard Adams says that Métis exist in enough numbers to be effective in their demand for good housing and jobs. Footage of the audience is included. 19) Jim Sinclair, the new president of the Métis Society of Saskatchewan, stresses that there must be unity among Métis people, Apr. 26, 1970. 20) Mr. McLeod states that Indians need to take financial control of education on reserves. 21) Mr. Schmeiser talks about how he will use the grant he received to study law in the north. 22) Chief David Ahenakew states that a united voice of aboriginal peoples is needed to establish understanding between white and non-white people. 24) Jean Chrétien says that Indians should find their unique place in Canadian society. 25) Larry Wuttunee disagrees with the government education policy for natives. 26) Footage of several aspects of the Cutbank Development Project , Jan. 18, 1971. 27) Lloyd Barber states that the Canadian Indian Claims Commission is awaiting presentation from native people. 28) Footage of participants in a women's convention, March 21, 1972. (silent) 29) Footage of a pow wow. Dancing, drumming and native dress are included, May 21, 1972. 30) Demonstrators for equal rights for native people in front of the Baldwin Hotel, Aug. 4, 1972. 31) ClarenceTrothchie speaks about the federal budget for Indian organizations. 32) Footage of participants in an Indian and Métis women's meeting, Sept. 30, 1972. (silent) 33) David Ahenakew states that an investigation into the loss of native rights and lands is needed. Silent footage of participants is included. 34) Clarence Trothchie proposes a Friendship Centre complex. 35) An unidentified young man speaks about the youth occupation of the Saskatoon Friendship Centre, March 12, 1973. 36) William Trotcher says that the youth will not be forced out of the Friendship Centre in Saskatoon. 37) Roger Obonswain states that the young people who have grievances cannot arbitrarily demand dissolution of the Friendship Centre Board. 38) Footage inside the Legislative Building in Regina of a demonstration for Indian economic development, Dec. 7, 1973, 39) Unidentified man is interviewed discussing alcohol rehabilitation and community support for native people.

News compilation: 1) Unidentified man being interviewed about the philosophy of the Indian Cultural College. Silent footage of the interior of the college is included. 2) Mr. Tomkins states that taxpayers should be made aware of how money is being spent in the north. 3) Sasknative Housing opens the first house. Ron Basford, Federal Minister of Housing, says all Canadians have a right to expect decent, affordable housing. The ribbon cutting ceremony is included, June 4, 1974. 4) An unidentified man states that the Saskatoon Star Phoenix series of articles on Indians is discriminatory and damaging and accuses the newspaper of promoting racism. 5) Ron Campone is interviewed saying that native people are having trouble renting decent homes. Sasknative Housing is trying to buy houses to remedy the situation. Silent footage of substandard accommodation is included. (colour) 6) Footage of a traditional entry march featuring drummers, singers and dancers in native dress, Aug. 17, 1974. (colour) 7) Dr. Lloyd Barber speaks about treaty land claims negotiations with mention of the Lucky Man and Little Pine bands. (colour) 8) David Ahenakew states that local government is responsible for the deterioration of the Indian system of government. (colour) 9) Jim Mattern reports about the All Saskatchewan Chiefs Conference held at the Bessborough Hotel. Included is an interview with David Ahenakew about the relationship between government and Indian government. There is also silent footage of participants, April 30, 1975. (colour) 10) Footage of dancers in native dress at North Battleford July 29, 1975. (colour) 11) Footage of a celebration at Duck Lake featuring people in native dress, singers and drummers led by a Mountie in red serge and people carrying a large Union Jack flag. A medal presentation is featured, Aug. 23, 1976. (colour) 12) Clarence Trothchie speaks about the dispute involving the Blakeney government and specifically DNS minister, Ted Bowerman. 13) Chief David Ahenakew speaks at the Bessborough Hotel and says that Indians will benefit from one agency and one Indian Act to deal with their needs, April 20, 1976. (colour) 14) Cliff Starr talks about the establishment of an Indian Cultural College in Saskatoon. Silent footage of the opening ceremony is included, April 21, 1976. (colour) 15) David Ahenakew and Mr. Mackie comment on the one agency concept for Indians. Silent footage of conference participants is included, April 22, 1976. (colour) 16) The outdoor ceremony for the first graduates from the Indian Education Program of the University of Saskatchewan, May 14, 1976. (colour) 17) Clarence Trothchie speaks about the Native Alcoholic Centre opening. Silent footage of the ribbon cutting ceremony is included, Aug. 27, 1976. (colour) 18) Jean Goodwill says that native women are now able to express their concerns through government funded women's meetings, Sept. 23, 1976. (colour) 19) Margaret Thomson speaks about the purpose of the Native Women's Conference. Silent footage of participants is included, Sept. 23, 1976. (colour) 20) Chief David Ahenakew states that Indians have been taught that their beliefs and customs were wrong. 21) Rod Dorocher states, at a human rights conference, that the Department of Northern Saskatchewan and other employment services have not been committed to referring Indians to jobs in the north, May 13, 1976. (colour)

Compilation of former pamphlet and clipping collections in the Regina office of the Provincial Archives of Saskatchewan.

File 6 includes an article by Thomas F. Kehoe entitled Indian Boulder Effigies, 1965. (Saskatchewan Museum of Natural History Popular Series No. 12).

File 13 (b) includes the first report of the Saskatchewan Committee on Indian Affairs dated November 19, 1956.

File 13 (c) includes the proceedings of a conference between the Province of Saskatchewan and the people of Indian ancestry held in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, 1964.

File 17 (a) includes copies of Tawow (Canadian Indian cultural magazine). Includes an article on Canon H.E. Hives by Mrs. A.N. Wetton entitled 26 Years Studying Cree, priest publishes grammar (Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, June 7, 1948).

File 20 includes a publication issued by the federal Department of Citizenship and Immigration. Indian Affairs Branch entitled The Canadian Indian: A Reference Paper (1957, 15 p.).

File 21 (a) contains records relating to Anglican Church of Canada missions.

File 26 includes the publication entitled Catalogue of the Morris Collection of Indian Portraits at the Gallery of the Canadian Art Club, ca. 1909.

File 34 relates to the Cree rebellion of '84.

File 35 (a) relates to Crowstand mission.

File 35 (e) includes notes on the history of the Shoal Lake School and Shoal Lake Band with particular reference to the work of the Anglican Church of Canada there. Includes material from the Conference on the Indian in the Community held in Calgary, Alberta on May 19, 1957.