Volume XII, Issue 4 (Summer 1999)

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Features

TRAVEL & DESTINATION LISTINGS Native Peoples' top picks of events in Indian Country this summer through 2000.

CLAY PEOPLE They are cariacatures of modern life, outrageous and often funny, these modern-day renditions of Pueblo figurative pottery. By Gussie Fauntleroy.

FEELING HONORED? Sports teams claim Indian people should be "honored" to have their revered leaders and symbols made into mascots. The Washington Redskins learned otherwise. By Suzan Shown Harjo (Cheyenne/Hodulgee Muscogee).

HIDDEN NATION Some of Lousiana's most famous landmarks, even a city, are named after them, but the Houmas still seek federal recognition. By Barbara Sillery.

INTERPRETING CULTURE Diné wood carver David V. Draper's renditions of life on the Navajo Nation. By Ben Winton (Yaqui). Photos by Tom Story.

A CURE FOR DIABETES? One of the deadliest diseases to Native Americans this century may be easily eradicated. By Yvette Roubideau, M.D. (Rosebud Sioux).

DANCES WITH CORN Santa Fe's Loretta Barrett Oden (Citizen Potawatomi) is the Julia Child of nouveau Native cuisine, and her Corn Dance Cafe is hopping. By Manya Winsted.

GAINING GROUND America's premier art school for Native artists gets its own campus after 37 years. By William MacNeil.

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