Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 14, 1998
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Enrollment materials for the new GTA/GRA Health Insurance plan are now available in campus departments for eligible GTA/GRAs. Matrials also available in Human Resources, Staff Benefits & Watkins Student Health Center.
Visit the Human Resources web site for more information: www.ukans.edu/home/hres.
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Art market at Haskell draws crowd
The heat was intense for some artists Saturday who were visiting Lawrence from different climates.
Adverse weather conditions do not deter patrons, artists
"It's so muggy here," said Clark Tenakhongva, a Hopi artist from Polacca, Ariz.
The market offered visitors a chance to eat fry bread, watch dancers and admire or purchase Native American art.
Lawrence residents, University of Kansas and Haskell Indian Nations University students, and artists from around the country turned out in appreciation of Native American art this weekend.
Jennifer Kerns, Kansas City graduate student, said it was her second year attending the show.
"I love it," she said. "It's a great opportunity to see really quality work."
Melody Simpson, an artist from Acoma, N.M., said she has come to the market
The 10th annual Haskell Indian Art Market drew crowds despite heat on Saturday and rain yesterday.
annually since its inception.
"I come back because I have friends here," she said.
"I like this show."
Rachel, 10, could not attend the show because of school. She will attend an upcoming show in California, Simpson said, and she couldn't miss school for both trips.
Simpson was displaying not only her own pottery and small sculptures at the show, but also the work of her daughter, Rachel.
Rachel's art, pottery, small sculptures and ornaments, were selling well at the show.
"She had to choose," Simpson said.
"When she got to be about three years old, we gave her clay and sat her in her high chair," Simpson explained. "She started making 'magic animals.' We'd call her 'magic fingers.'"
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annually since its inception.
LAWRENCE
Anne Merydith Wolf, project coordinator for International Programs, said the reception was held to acknowledge and welcome this year's international faculty and scholars and to inform them of the cultural and recreational opportunities on campus.
"You honor us with your presence," Chancellor Robert Hemenway told the scholars.
The University of Kansas welcomed its visiting international scholars with a reception Friday afternoon at Spencer Art Museum.
She said the reception was a way of bringing the scholars together for a formal welcome.
"Most of them, since they're not students, don't go through new student orientation." Wolf said.
The Haitian men's choral group Meli Melomane entertains visiting international faculty and scholars at a reception Friday afternoon at the central court in the Spencer Museum of Art. Photo by Daniela Sutor/KANSAN
International scholars welcomed to University
Kansan staff writer
By Steph Brewer
"Since they don't belong to one body on campus, we just want to welcome them," she said. "They add a lot to the culture of our university and we just want to tell them that."
AUTOMOTIVE
"We need to be an international University if we want to be a great University at this point in the 20th century," he said.
Hemenway stressed the importance of having international scholars at the University.
After the remarks, Meli Melomane, a Haitian men's choral group, performed three songs in French and Creole.
school and international programs, said the scholars ranged from senior faculty to graduate students on special exchanges.
There are 120 international scholars from 38 countries this year. Andrew Debicki, dean of graduate
The reception was co-sponsored by International Programs and the Phi Beta Delta honor society. Various Lawrence organizations had information tables, and remarks were made by Hemenway and Deblicki.
"Lawrence is a very vital community with artistic, social and cultural events." Debicki said.
DIAGNOSTICS
The group, which has eight members, seven of whom are students at the University, was brought to Kansas by the combined efforts of its mentor, Kathy Parrill, Hemenway and Simon Carrington, professor of music and dance.
"We Stand Behina Our Work, and WE CARE!"
2021
The group members will be studying at the University this year.
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