Continuing the hearings begun April 14, 1980 on S. 2166, a bill to establish a National Institute of Native American Culture and Arts Development, testimony was heard from 19 witnesses representing the federal government and the administration, interest groups based in the Washington, D.C. area, and several Indian Tribes and Pueblos. Witnesses testifying in support of the bill's intent included representatives of Congress, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Nations Project, and the Ponca Tribe of Oklahoma. Those testifying against the bill included representatives of the Departments of Interior and Education; the National Congress of American Indians; the Santa Fe/Albuquerque Indian Schools; and the Zia, Isleta, Santo Domingo, Nambe, and Taos Pueblos. Opponents feared that passage of the bill would result in an invasion of cultural privacy, loss of basic educational opportunity for Indian children in the Santa Fe area, possible infringement on religious freedom, and lack of Indian control of the facility. Other testimony concerned funding; the preservation of Indian culture, tradition, and belief; and the renovation of the Albuquerque Indian School campus. The committee reviewed the intent of S. 2166, the text of which is included in the record as is that of H.R. 6266, a companion measure. (SB)