426:, November 20, 1979.pp.: 268 Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office 1980 In his testimony, Crull presents the Ramah Navajo land issue as a mere title transfer of land which the Ramah Navajo were entitled to historically and which had already been set aside for them by the U.S. Government; the sought after legislation would also help dispel many of the social ills which would prevail without it. His testimony was an attempt to divorce the Ramah Navajo land matter from the Star Lake coal fields controversy because any reference to it is absent as it is in the testimonies of the other witnesses with whom he had worked or seen, including those from the Administration.
171:. He also has served in capacities involving infrastructure development in emerging nations. Although his name has surfaced in various international periodicals and newspapers, his only in depth interview appeared in a trade publication almost two decades ago wherein he warned U.S. manufacturers to examine their trade associations' charters to see if international services were mandated; and if they were, to see to it that they were carried out.
499:'s plight germane to each individual member's interests. It was his sheer personality and reasoning which won many of them over since he had nothing to barter with for he was not representing a major corporation with its dollars and jobs or a constituency that could deliver votes. Through these means Crull built a coalition of diverse political bedfellows, ranging from the liberal
898:, Crull had wrangled a letter of introduction to David Lean which was meant to enable him to be on set from late August through mid September before he returned to school in the States. He arrived in the Irish setting only to learn that Lean had no clue as to whom he was or what was to be done with him. He also found a disgruntled crew and cast (composed of
761:
graduate school to become part of a 3-man administrative team at this highly regarded
American public high school for a predetermined duration which enabled him to conduct surveys and research germane to ETHS and his own graduate studies. This work dovetailed research that he had been allowed to do
73:
politics and between all of them because of its ties to railroad right-of-ways to the
Starlake Coal Fields. While others, including U.S. senators and lawyers from leading Washington, D.C.firms, had been unsuccessful in seeking Congressional action on this matter, Crull had succeeded. In obtaining
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and others) who had been on location there for about a half year. He also discovered there were no housing accommodations for him since everyone was living in caravans and finally secured them with locals which still were a distance from the set. Lean palmed him off to his assistants who ignored
157:
In addition to his involvement with
Amerindians, Crull's career path has taken him to teaching at all levels; administering at a top-ranked American public high school; from defending juveniles accused of felonies while in law school to negotiating international business deals with their attending
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while he had transitioned to attending graduate school in the States. Crull's take was that it could become a well-intentioned and poignant political film if its dialogue improved, if it was well acted, and well directed which he thought it would be especially under the direction of Alan
Bridges
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who had been dubbed "Indian Angels" because of their past championing of Native
American causes. A few of them opposed the Ramah Navajo legislation for reasons including the wanting of a railroad right-of-way to the Star Lake coal fields because they were a potential energy source for power
60:
was a major accomplishment for it provided the Ramah
Navajos with a legal right to lands that they had been living on for generations and which made the people living on the lands in question eligible for the services and benefits provided by Federal government agencies and departments. The
132:
on Indian education and especially the Tribal
Colleges, he called for a meeting of all tribal college presidents and other Indian leaders on the afternoon of July 21, 1981 at the now defunct American Indian Bank in Washington, D.C. There he proposed the creation of an
208:. After over one hundred hours of preliminary footage was shot or compiled, the film's subjects got involved in a lawsuit with one another (which had nothing to do with Crull) and the project fell apart although a part of it was salvaged and has been viewed.
203:
were short films, originally meant to be feature length which Crull released under the Vigil Film
Production Company banner in the early 1990s. While he had been doing them, among other things, his goal was to develop a feature-length documentary film
166:
in the early 1970s and they were enhanced as he gained expertise over the years with his stays with private investment houses/sovereign funds in Geneva, Vienna and Berlin. His clients have ranged from global manufacturers to, for example, the
328:, Robert A. Stein, the Executive Director of the American Bar Association, states that "...at the start of the new millennium, the American Bar Association has chosen to produce its first-ever comprehensive member directory."
357:
Crull worked on various reservation problems (affecting the well-being of the Ramah
Navajos, i.e., housing, health, etc.); his correspondence addressing them and proposals for solving them are archived at the following: the
939:
him. Although the shooting schedule was sparse and erratic, Crull faithfully made it to whatever shoots were done even though he sometimes had difficulty getting to them. His diligence did, however, catch the attention of
859:, July 29, 1981. pp.: 48 Washington, D.C.: U. S. Government Printing Office, 1983. Crull's responsibility was the shaping of this hearing and thus first learned about the "D-Q U" story which became the focus of his film.
158:
multi layered contracts; and from achieving overviews of corporate matters globally to marketeering in an assortment of locations worldwide. His first light and learning in the investment field came when he interned at
868:
Malcolm
Mackenzie Ross. Malcolm Mackenzie Ross Collection of Letters, Papers, and Manuscripts. The Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library of the University of Toronto. See: PAPERS 1970-1994. 62 boxes. 6 metres. Professor,
1180:. White Plains, New York: Bernard C. Harris Publishing Company, Inc., compiler (printed and bound in Canada), 1995. p.76 (page 10 of the Dalhousie University Convocation Programme lists Crull receiving a B.A. Honours)
528:, Crull explained the Ramah Navajos' circumstances; the fact that a study existed; and the need to have a copy of it. A copy was subsequently given to him which he then shared with the chairman of the
324:
Vol I. White Plains, New York: Bernard C. Harris Publishing Company, Inc. 2001. p. 509 Crull's entry includes "...J.D. Tulane Univ. Law Sch., B.A. Dalhousie Univ., MA Univ. of Chicago." On page
753:(Summer School Commencement 1984) July 24, 1984, 7:30 p.m.. p.2. "...Presentation of Diplomas............Mr. Norman Amaker, Board of Education, and Mr. Jan Crull...." Crull presented diplomas to
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1030:, which was under consideration for financing. The language of his commentary read like the terse, sometimes amusing and intellectually tinged, headlines and captions which had given the
740:, July 23, 1981. pp.: 161 Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1982 This hearing was the oversight for this public law's first reauthorization and one which Crull shaped.
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its notoriety at the time: "Peckinpah does Bergman." In spite of Crull's acerbic evaluation and whose credence was ignored or dismissed, the film was given funding and featured
62:
183:. Because two of the three key figures were already deceased and the third one stymied him, he pieced together a short film that was only an outline of the original.
112:
In the early 1980s, Jan Crull Jr. served as a professional staffer with the U. S. House of Representatives' Subcommittee on Postsecondary Education then chaired by
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had conducted an environmental impact study illuminating the adverse effect the railroads' access to Star Lake would have. In a chance encounter with the then
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649:
1136:.) The film was panned by the critics as being a lackluster humdrum vehicle for a few political pontifications that neither informed or entertained debate.
424:
S. 1730, To Declare That Title To Certain Lands In The State Of New Mexico Are Held In Trust By The United States For The Ramah Band Of The Navajo Tribe
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with whose work he had had a familiarity even though he did not personally know him at the time. The film received financing and was shot at Ontario's
1022:, chairman of the Canadian Film Development Corporation (CFDC). Through the then executive director's office, Crull was asked to read and comment on
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in 1981. His nomination was endorsed by U.S. Senators and U.S. Congressman who had worked with him to secure passage through both houses of the
640:. The subcommittee and its members were part of the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Education and Labor whose other members included
577:, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University. Nov. 9, 1981 - stating that Crull had been a nominee in 1981
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legislation had had a turbulent nineteen-year history because of disputes regarding it within the New Mexican Congressional delegation, the
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1126:(The story is about a schoolmaster's pacifist views and their effect; this film should not be confused with the two film versions of
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even though he, himself, could not devote much time to Crull's endeavors since he was busily engaged with other film work in China.
74:
it, he also taught the Ramah Navajo how to succeed in obtaining all mineral rights underlying the lands he had secured for them with
378:; and others. His overall work product is the property of the Ramah Navajo School Board, Inc., and the Ramah Navajo Chapter of the
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1224:
855:, chair. Subcommittee on Postsecondary Education of the Committee on Education and Labor, U. S. House of Representatives. Hearing:
736:, chair. Subcommittee on Postsecondary Education of the Committee on Education and Labor, U.S. House of Representatives. Hearing:
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507:. He also encountered stiff opposition; and it even came from the unexpected. There were several U.S. House members, such as
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In the early 1970s, Crull attempted to develop a film about Dutch/U.S. relations regarding West New Guinea in 1962, titled
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410:(paragraph six cites Crull as having "...pushed through Public Law 96-333, giving the Ramah Navajo rights to their lands".
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724:. Crull had already gotten to know most of them quite well earlier through his work on behalf of the Ramah Navajos.
128:, and other matters related to Indian education. Sensing the negative impact of what would subsequently be called
1149:. White Plains, New York: Bernard C. Harris Publishing Company, Inc., 2001. pp. 24, 102 and 116. Pridmore, Jay.
959:, one of Northwestern's oldest and prestigious and known over time for its eclectic membership which has included
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53:(the reservation's local government) - was conferred upon him by a community vote already in mid August 1979.
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and the door of each Congressman/woman including non-voting members representing the U.S. Virgin Islands (
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where he made many contributions to the well-being of the Ramah Navajos. Although a volunteer, a title -
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who took him under their wings and spent time with him, including at a pub run by a distant cousin of
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Company where he achieved an overview of management efficieny. Earlier he had become acquainted with
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1226:(Link to 1968 Northwestern University Syllabus Yearbook: Photograph of Jan Crull is on page 299)
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after the former's forced retirement (chairman in name only) and the latter's departure after a
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757:(ETHS) 's graduating seniors at the 1984 summer graduation exercises. He had come from the
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language and incorporating it in the reauthorization legislation for the tribal colleges.
8:
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served as Crull's mentors on this project. Crull also had his brush with feature films:
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where he taught them a card game "R*t F**k" which he had learned and was endemic to his
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1230:'Highlighting Entanglement of Cultures via Ranking of Multilingual Knowledge Articles
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knocking on the doors of the rest of the U.S. Senate membership other than those of
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and having the U.S. government provide matching funds to a level determined by the
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Through two of Crull's mentors, his early film work, and his involvement with the
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https://discoverarchives.library.utoronto.ca/downloads/malcolm-ross-papers.pdf
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Many Hearts and Many Hands: The History of Ferry Hall and Lake Forest Academy
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International Documentary Association Directory and Survival Guide, 1995-96
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Oversight Hearing on Tribally Controlled Community College Assistance Act
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From 1979 to the beginning of 1981, Jan Crull Jr. was a volunteer on the
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at its release. More ironically, some critics noted the influence of
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The CFDC, now Telefilm, had Crull scrutinizing a film project titled
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was shown half completed. Both projects had Crull being mentored by
116:. Crull was responsible for developing legislation reauthorizing the
1206:. Plano, Texas: Publishing Concepts LLC, The Clancy Way, 2000. p. 42
422:, chair. Select Committee on Indian Affairs, U.S. Senate. Hearing:
391:
http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/STATUTE-94/pdf/STATUTE-94-Pg1060.pdf
81:
Crull's work for the Ramah Navajos led to his nomination for the
393:'94 STAT. 1060 PUBLIC LAW 96-333--AUG. 29,1980 Public La...'];
33:
is a Native American rights advocate, attorney, and filmmaker.
459:); and the New Mexican Congressional delegation (U.S. Senator
145:. This "matching idea" was based on the reworking of the old
1193:. Chicago, IL: The University of Chicago Press, 1986. p.159
495:). In his meetings with them, Crull would always make the
124:), creating special provisions for Native Americans in the
36:
1147:
Lake Forest Academy & Ferry Hall Alumni Directory 2001
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was the subcommittee's chairman. Its membership included
1153:. Brookfield, Wisconsin: Burton and Mayer, 1994. p. 260
883:
122:
The Tribally Controlled Community College Assistance Act
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for the majority; and the minority being represented by
545:
U.S. Senators DeConcini and Melcher were members of the
435:
Crull did this by working in close association with the
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presidency had become like a revolving door in 1969 of
437:
United States Senate Select Committee on Indian Affairs
322:
American Bar Association Membership Directory 2000-2001
153:
Attorney, investment banker and other career activities
258:
families. He became a naturalized American citizen.
408:
http://navajotimes.com/news/chapters/122613ramah.php
873:) References to Crull appear on pages 35, 38 and 39
406:-Chapter Series. Navajo Times. December 26, 2013:
249:
193:AIDDS: American Indians' Devastating Dilemma Soon
1237:
1220:'When in Rome' still applies in global marketing
551:United States Senate Committee on Indian Affairs
516:companies within the four states comprising the
1191:The University of Chicago Alumni Directory 1986
1178:Dalhousie University Alumni Directory, 1994-95
547:U.S. Senate Select Committee on Indian Affairs
575:Rockeffer Public Service Awards Announcement
762:with the Kenyan Army in late summer of 1983
269:is where he received his B.A. Honours; the
51:Assistant to the President and the Chapter
1232:(Crull is listed on page 17 of the "pdf")
185:Not in Fiction Only: There and Here Also
63:Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs
771:Crull had briefly been a trainee at the
620:; and the minority being represented by
37:Involvement with Native American matters
1204:Tulane Law School Alumni Directory 2000
791:by the agency's account side in 1970-71
471:). He also walked the corridors of the
14:
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830:Kerry Neal and Brenda Reiswerg. IDA:
821:, August 1992 (Vol.3)(Number 9) p. 11
372:Prudential-Ford Foundation Initiative
254:Crull was born in the Netherlands to
1251:Dutch emigrants to the United States
522:United States Department of Commerce
1014:when he first enrolled at Canada's
526:United States Secretary of Commerce
404:Wolves, moonshine and Billy the Kid
24:
1122:in leading roles; and released as
808:--Gibbons, Green and van Amerongen
126:Library Services Construction Act
25:
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1301:People from Cook County, Illinois
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751:ETHS Centennial Year Commencement
273:awarded him the A.M. degree; and
261:After receiving his diploma from
83:Rockefeller Public Service Award
56:His securing Federal legislation
549:then, now a permanent committee
536:, and key Congressional members.
439:(then composed of U.S. Senators
181:What About My Friend's Children
1291:American documentary filmmakers
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1094:for Boys and its environs with
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497:Ramah Navajo Indian Reservation
342:Ramah Navajo Indian Reservation
340:is adjacent to the west of the
250:Education and family background
43:Ramah Navajo Indian Reservation
1276:Northwestern University alumni
1018:, he came to the attention of
955:(Phi Psi) fraternity house at
834:. IDA, Los Angeles, 1994. p.36
804:, provides a brief history of
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275:Tulane University of Louisiana
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819:Construction Marketing Today
755:Evanston Township High School
463:and especially U. S. Senator
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206:A Free People, Free To Choose
67:U.S. House of Representatives
1261:University of Chicago alumni
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975:, James Franklin Oates Jr.,
857:D-Q University Land Transfer
802:Leonard Green & Partners
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135:American Indian College Fund
7:
1271:Dalhousie University alumni
376:Center for Community Change
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1286:Lake Forest Academy alumni
1281:Stanford University alumni
520:. Crull learned that the
503:to the ultra conservative
346:El Morro National Monument
265:, Crull attended Canada's
1266:Indiana University alumni
360:Rockefeller Brothers Fund
139:United Negro College Fund
1256:Tulane University alumni
1092:Lakefield College School
843:W.G.A.W. Reg. No. 513853
197:To Mute Them Once Again
957:Northwestern University
297:Stephen Douglas Johnson
69:, and local Navajo and
256:Nederland's Patriciaat
214:Malcolm Mackenzie Ross
1028:Sunday in the Country
759:University of Chicago
613:of the majority with
467:and U.S. Congressman
271:University of Chicago
233:Sunday in the Country
1133:The Age of Innocence
1016:Dalhousie University
678:William R. Ratchford
634:Lawrence J. DeNardis
267:Dalhousie University
698:William F. Goodling
650:William (Bill) Clay
642:Augustus F. Hawkins
263:Lake Forest Academy
169:government of India
1054:Michael J. Pollard
969:Ralph "Moon" Baker
118:Tribal College Act
76:Public Law 97-434
58:Public Law 96-333
27:American filmmaker
1073:The Virgin Spring
1033:Dalhousie Gazette
1011:Dalhousie Gazette
985:Nathan MacChesney
936:Arthur O'Sullivan
908:Christopher Jones
710:Millicent Fenwick
694:James M. Jeffords
686:Harold Washington
626:John N. Erlenborn
622:E. Thomas Coleman
518:Four Corners Area
338:Ramah, New Mexico
201:Indian Buckaroos
16:(Redirected from
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1246:American lawyers
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559:Mark O. Hatfield
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461:Harrison Schmitt
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1176:"a, b, c, d."
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1108:Robert Hawkins
1087:Ragtime Autumn
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945:Robert Mitchum
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888:Robert O'Brien
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749:"a, b, c, d."
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477:Jesse Helms
189:Joris Ivens
160:Dillon Read
130:Reaganomics
1240:Categories
1120:Cec Linder
1063:Straw Dogs
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997:Zach Braff
965:Bob Voigts
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924:John Mills
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618:ex officio
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308:References
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218:David Lean
147:Allen Bill
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107:Paul Simon
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