12
Friday, November 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansas
GRAND OPENING
THE AIRPORT MOTEL
Newly Remodeled
• new sinks
• new mattresses
• new carpet
• and more!
at the Teepee Junction
Stay on the ball.
Story idea?
864-4810
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Page
It's No Secret.
It's Good Food.
2700
iowa
RUNZA
MILITARY AID
Southwest Indian Arts & Crafts Auction
E.J. Shockley's Auction Gallery
1/2 mile north of the Teepee, Hwy. 24 N
(913) 841-7090
1:00 PM SUNDAY NOVEMBER 5TH
Doors for openers
Pottery from the Pueblos of Santa Clara, Laguna, Acoma, San Ildefonso,
Jemez, Hopi, Zuni, etc., featuring artists like James Nampeyo, Carmelita
Dunlake, Featherwoman, Frogwoman, Lawrence Namoki, Ralph Aragon and more.
Jewelry to include concho belts, bracelets, rings, beads, necklaces, fetishes,
earrings, etc., by Zuni, Hopi, Navajo and Santo Domingo silversmiths
Anachie, Navajo and Panango Baskets
Navajo Rugs from areas such as Two Grey Hills, Teec-Nos-Pos, Wide Rufus, Shirkock, Red Benas, Ganado, etc.
*Also included will be a rare and collectible 1968 first prize-winning Kay Bennett doll, alabaster sculptures, sand paintings and Kachina Dolls.
*Terms of Sale: Full settlement on day of sale by cash or check with proper ID.
Sale conducted by: Payne Auction Co.; Bloomfield, New Mexico,
(505)632-3735 AND E.J. Shockley's Auction Gallery, Lawrence, Ks
MASS. STREET DELI inc 941 MASSACHUSETTS
the fantastic deli
Reuben Sandwich
Heaps of hot, juicy, lean corned beef,
Big eye Wisconsin swiss, Bavarian Kraut,
served on York Choice Rye with Potato
only $2.95
NOBODY LACKS WHEN SHOPPING AT SACS!
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Seniors set agenda in legislature
Lawmakers aren't just elderly oriented
By Kate Lee
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The Silver Haired Legislature considered 12 items of legislation yesterday related to issues such as tree conservation, tax credits for the administration of in-home care for the elderly and the Kansas Senior Care Act.
Among those approved for consideration was a resolution supporting the Kansas Senior Care Act passed by the State Legislature in its most recent session. The resolution would encourage the Legislature to provide $50,000 for the program and would ensure that the program would be statewide.
The group will vote today to decide which of the approved items will be presented to the Kansas Legislature for consideration during the 1980 session.
"It's almost unnecessary for me to address this body on this," said James Sund, Johnson County representative. "Each year we address this. We've fought long and hard for it."
"It is necessary to show the Legislature and the governor our stead-
Orville Voth
"If we try to tie in with the $6 million, I'm concerned that the Legislature will write off the $900,000 request." she said.
Sund said that pilot programs, which began operating in mid-August, already had served 100 people.
fastness in pursuing a statewide, not a pilot, program."
program was denied.
Orville Voth, speaker of the legislature from Lawrence, said that last year was a more important year for the act.
An amendment to the bill calling for the legislature to urge that $6.5 million be allocated for the incomeligible portion of the home care
"We feel encouraged. One expression of their feeling is in letting us use their chambers."
"I in my opinion, it was because there was no Senior Care Act in effect," he said. "I think we were instrumental in getting that passed."
Voth said that the Legislature was
reinforced by the Silver Haired Legislature.
"We definitely have a good track record," he said, "I'd say 80 percent of our bills have been enacted.
Voth said that the legislature also had the assistance of the regular state offices, including the revisor of statutes and the legislative research department during its session.
He stressed that this year's legislation was not strictly adequately oriented.
"It's not always that way," he said. "Only two of our 12 issues this year are strictly about the elderly.
"Our intention is to go beyond the concerns of the elderly with things like solid waste and the environment, issues that are important to the future of the young."
By Angela Baughman Kensan staff writer
School children get a taste for the theater
Kansan staff writer
A theatrical voyage around the globe brought various world cultures closer to home for Lawrence elementary school children yesterday.
On the first of two days of "School's Out, Theatre's Int!" workshops for first through sixth graders at Lawrence Community Theatre, nearly 45 children participated in activities with the theme of "All the World's a Stage."
The first- through third-graders attended a three-hour morning session. The fourth- through sixth-grade workshop was held in the afternoon. The workshops continue until school closes. Students are out of school for parent-teacher conferences.
"I thought it was important that the children learned that dance is something that can be shared between them."
The children heard an Appalachian folk tale, which they will dramatize today, and learned a mayole dance based on old English tradition. Michelle Heffner, Topeka senior, choreographed and taught the dance.
Nancy Kaiser-Caplan, LCT director of children's programming, said the workshops were process-, not product-, oriented and concentrated on the development of the individual.
"In art education, there is no right or wrong in what
they're learning like there is in other subjects," she said.
"The kids will feel successful with whatever they do here compared to some other things."
Kaiser-Caplan, who leads the workshops along with Cathy Hamilton of Lawrence, said she tried to provide activities that involved physical movement, such as the maypole dancing; a quiet activity, such as the storytelling; and a creative activity.
Sh said the children would participate in mask-making based on African theatrical custom in today's workshops for the creative activity. David Van Hee, a Lawrence artist, will work with the children on their masks.
Kaiser-Caplan said that she had not invited guest artists like Van Hee and Heffner to participate in prior workshops and that she thought they were a nice addition to the activities.
The workshops are beneficial because they stimulate visual and other creativity in today's children, who are so influenced by electronic media, Hamilton said.
Kaiser-Capian said LCT held the workshops during the fall and spring parent-teacher conferences, during spring break. Two, week-long workshops are held during the summer.
"And when you've got two days off, it's hard for kids and parents to come up with something fun to do," she said. "It's not all day, so they still have time to goof off."
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