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Wednesday, July 10, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Indian art show adds workshops
The third annual Lawrence Indian Arts Show is not just for spectators this year.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED DOWNTOWN ON THE CORNER OF 9TH AND MASSACHUSETTS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK.
Kansan staff report
The KU Museum of Anthropology was one of eight groups nationwide that received the grant this year. The University has applied for the grant.
The show will add a series of three workshops to its program that will be conducted by nationally known American Indian artists.
LOCATIONS IN LENEXA-GVERLAND PARK • KANSAS CITY • INDEPENDENCE • K.C. NORTH • LAWRENCE
The Lawrence Indian Arts Show is scheduled from Sept. 14 to Oct. 27 at the anthropology museum, Haskell Indian Junior College and the Lawrence Arts Center also will sponsor the event.
The show is sponsored by a grant from the Metropolitan Life Foundation, based in New York, which supports its multicultural initiative program.
Maria Martin, coordinator of the arts show, said the combination of the museum, college and the arts department is an ideal location for an Indian art show.
The workshops are titled "Acoma Pottery," "Plains Indian Quill and Basketry," and "Woodworking."
"The enthusiasm is high," Martin said. "We've had bad good responses. We've had bad good responses."
The pottery workshop will be Sept.
23-28 and requires a $100 registration
fee. The quill and beadwork class has
two sessions, Oct. 11-12 and Oct. 12-
13, with a $50 registration fee. The
printmaking course also has two
sections, Oct. 18-19 and Oct. 19-20,
which require a $50 registration fee.
Registration is limited to 20 participants in each workshop.
For more information, those interested should contact Maria Martin at the Museum of Anthropology, 864- 4245.
Fireworks finale
Michael Johnston/KANSAN
During the finale of Lawrence's Fourth of July celebration, fireworks light up the sky above the Kaw River. The Jaycees put on the display at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets.
Program draws teachers back to class
Twenty elementary school leaders come to KU and learn about environmental education
By Jeff Meesey
Kansan staff writer
Some elementary school teachers' concern for the environment is getting them back into the classroom during summer vacation.
Twenty kindergarten through sixth grade teachers from Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska are participating in a program at the University of Kansas that prepares them to teach environmental education.
The School of Education is sponsoring the Environmental Education Pilot Project with the help of a grant from the Environmental Protection Agency. The project began Monday and will end July 19.
Katherine Norman, coordinator of the pilot program, said the teachers were nominated by their peers to
"These teachers are all leaders at their schools, and they are influential in getting programs instituted," she said.
Norman said one problem teachers often had was when administrators were not involved in environmental education. Many of those in attendance, though, said they had supportive administrations.
"Our whole administration is working for environmental education, statewide Dowing, library specialist in the Blue Valley School District.
She said her position allowed her to purchase books and videos for her school that would further students' environmental education.
Most of the teachers participating in the project already had experience
"In the past, we have done projects on toxic waste and endangered species, and the kids come in and do such on the subject." Dowling said.
in environmental education.
Judy Horton, a St. Louis third-grade teacher, said she had begun a recycling program in her class.
"It took me almost a year to get them to recycle," she said. "It was so cute because they would bring in things from their homes to recycle. When we got too much, I would try to reuse it if I couldn't recycle."
Norman said the program's goals were to help the teachers identify local environmental issues and to bolster general problem-solving and teaching skills. He also will show the teachers how to create and use a network of educators interested in environmental education.
She said environmental education could be integrated into math. English, physical education and most other subjects.
Physical education goes beyond the normal half-hour class elementary students normally have, she said.
Bonnie Smith, sixth-grade teacher at Black Bob Elementary School in Olathe, said the sixth-grade students at her school went rappelling and participated in other outdoor activities to get acquainted with nature.
"The thought is that if you know about the environment, then you'll take care of it," Smith said.
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