Page 15

The problems for Native people are much the same on both sides of the Canadian-United States border, according to Patrick Spotted Wolf, a Cheyenne-Arapahoe dancer.

Spotted Wolf, who is semi-retired, travels the powwow circuit with his wife Sandra, daughter and grandchildren each year. This year they went from their Oklahoma home throughout the northwestern states in B.C., Alberta and Saskatchewan.

Page 15

The problems for Native people are much the same on both sides of the Canadian-United States border, according to Patrick Spotted Wolf, a Cheyenne-Arapahoe dancer.

Spotted Wolf, who is semi-retired, travels the powwow circuit with his wife Sandra, daughter and grandchildren each year. This year they went from their Oklahoma home throughout the northwestern states in B.C., Alberta and Saskatchewan.

Page 15

The problems for Native people are much the same on both sides of the Canadian-United States border, according to Patrick Spotted Wolf, a Cheyenne-Arapahoe dancer.

Spotted Wolf, who is semi-retired, travels the powwow circuit with his wife Sandra, daughter and grandchildren each year. This year they went from their Oklahoma home throughout the northwestern states in B.C., Alberta and Saskatchewan.

Page 15

The problems for Native people are much the same on both sides of the Canadian-United States border, according to Patrick Spotted Wolf, a Cheyenne-Arapahoe dancer.

Spotted Wolf, who is semi-retired, travels the powwow circuit with his wife Sandra, daughter and grandchildren each year. This year they went from their Oklahoma home throughout the northwestern states in B.C., Alberta and Saskatchewan.

Page 14

It may not be 1993 or even 1994, but a group of volunteers in British Columbia are hoping to see a declaration of the international year of the elder in the not-too-distant future.

"Indigenous elders speak from the heart," said Karie Garnier, who is co-ordinating the campaign through a volunteer organization called Our Elders Speak Wisdom Society.

"There is a need for the rest of the world to hear the messages, the words of the indigenous elders...We have enough technology to destroy the world many times over but we don't have the wisdom."

Page 14

It may not be 1993 or even 1994, but a group of volunteers in British Columbia are hoping to see a declaration of the international year of the elder in the not-too-distant future.

"Indigenous elders speak from the heart," said Karie Garnier, who is co-ordinating the campaign through a volunteer organization called Our Elders Speak Wisdom Society.

"There is a need for the rest of the world to hear the messages, the words of the indigenous elders...We have enough technology to destroy the world many times over but we don't have the wisdom."

Page 14

It may not be 1993 or even 1994, but a group of volunteers in British Columbia are hoping to see a declaration of the international year of the elder in the not-too-distant future.

"Indigenous elders speak from the heart," said Karie Garnier, who is co-ordinating the campaign through a volunteer organization called Our Elders Speak Wisdom Society.

"There is a need for the rest of the world to hear the messages, the words of the indigenous elders...We have enough technology to destroy the world many times over but we don't have the wisdom."

Page 14

It may not be 1993 or even 1994, but a group of volunteers in British Columbia are hoping to see a declaration of the international year of the elder in the not-too-distant future.

"Indigenous elders speak from the heart," said Karie Garnier, who is co-ordinating the campaign through a volunteer organization called Our Elders Speak Wisdom Society.

"There is a need for the rest of the world to hear the messages, the words of the indigenous elders...We have enough technology to destroy the world many times over but we don't have the wisdom."

Page 13

Canadian Indian artist Gerald McMaster uses humor and irony to address the dischotomy of the stereotypes of cowboys and Indians.

His exhibition, The Cowboy/Indian Show, runs at the Calgary Glenbow Museum until Oct. 17.

When McMaster first started working on the concept three years ago, he saw it as an opportunity to visibly question stereotypes. He saw how the "cowboy/Indian" stereo- type was "pitting an entire race of people against an occupation," and how this stereotype was ironic.

Page 13

Canadian Indian artist Gerald McMaster uses humor and irony to address the dischotomy of the stereotypes of cowboys and Indians.

His exhibition, The Cowboy/Indian Show, runs at the Calgary Glenbow Museum until Oct. 17.

When McMaster first started working on the concept three years ago, he saw it as an opportunity to visibly question stereotypes. He saw how the "cowboy/Indian" stereo- type was "pitting an entire race of people against an occupation," and how this stereotype was ironic.