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Show T&c Dally Utah Chronicle, Monday, April 14, 1986 -- EVENTS ;pssches, dance, film and food Please submit items for Events weekdays between 9 ajn. and 4 p.m. two days before publication. Items should be typed or legibly written on white paper or on a form from the Chronicle office, Union Room 240. foir Indian Awamaness WesEt The University of Utah InterTribal Student Association (ITS A) has set aside April 14 to 19 as American Indian Awareness Week. ITSA, along with the department of ethnic studies, the Center for Ethnic Student Affairs and ASUU is sponsoring the week's events which are designed to promote a greater understanding of the Native American through cultural mediums. Scheduled activities include: Monday, April 14: At noon in the Union East Ballroom, Jeanerte Wolfley, attorney and deputy director of the Native American Rights Fund (NARF) will speak on "Gaming in Indian Country." Her presentation will include an overview of cases, federal legislation and tribal economic development. Tuesday, April 15: Also at noon in the Union East Ballroom, Sioux Indian Karen Swisher, director of the National Bilingual Program at Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona, will speak on the "Implications of American Indian Bilingual Education." Wednesday, April 16: At noon in the Union East Ballroom, Joan Spoonhunter, Arapaho Indian from the Arapaho Health Center, Arapaho, Wyoming, will speak on "Suicide: Implications for American Indians." Thursday, April 17: "Native American Youth Education Enhancement Day." At 10:30 a.m. welcome and introduction by a student panel from University Services will be held in the Union West Ballroom. At noon, also in the Union West Ballroom, Blackfeet Indian, Julene-Pepion- Kennerly, first woman mayor of e Browning, Mont., will give the keynote address. At 1 p.m. Please include date, time and place. Tomorrow section may be deleted when news space is limited. For quick U. calendar information anytime, call 581-of U. on the Marriott Library Plaza will be the American Indian Fashion Show. And at 2:30 pjn.t a documentary film, American Indian, will be shown in the Union Little Theatre. Also on Thursday, Larry Oss pooch, Ute Indian and director of the Ute Tribe Audio-Visu- al Department, will present a program in the Fine Arts Auditorium at 7 p.m. The program will include dance, stories and a drama presentation. Friday, April 18: At 1 pjn. in the Orson Spencer Hall Auditorium, Martin Seneca, Seneca Indian and Ute Tribal attorney, will speak on the jurisdictional issue concerning the Uintah Basin area of northeastern Utah and the surrounding community. At 7:30 p.m., Miss Indian University of Utah Pageant will be held in the Fine Arts Auditorium. This event requires a $ I donation. Awareness Saturday, April 19: Multi-culturfood including American Indian tasting, arts and crafts and will held from 1 p.m. to 3 show. talent be This display Walk-In the 120 West 1300 South. Indian at Center, p.m. There will be a donation of $1.50 for adults, $.75 for and children under 6 are free. children At 7 p.m. in the Union Ballroom, Pow Wow with Master of Ceremonies, Lacee Harris, Headman Dancer, David Midthun and Headlady Dancer, the 1986-8- 7 Miss Indian University of Utah. All events are open to the public and with the exception of the food tasting and pageant, are free of charge. For further information, contact Randy Simmons, or Darrell Watchman, U. Today 9:55 a.m. Hinckley Institute Cofiee and Politics, "The Reagan Presidency," James McGregor Burns, Williams College, OSH Room 255. 10 a.m. Institutional Council Meeting, Alumni House, 10 a.m. Marriott Library Drop-I- n Tour, meet at the general reference desk. Noon Lecture, "Gaming in Indian Country," Jeanette Wolfley, director of the Native American Rights Fund, Union East Ballroom. 3:20 p.m. LIE Group Seminar, "Duality Theory III," Henryk Hecht, JWB Room 333. 7 p.m. Bible Study, "Discovering Your Spiritual Gifts," Campus Christian Center, 232 University St. 7:30 p.m. Lesbian and Gay Student Union Meeting, OSH Room 215. al Tomorrow 7:30 a.m. Breakfast and Devotions, Campus Christian Center, 232 University St. 9:55 a.m. Hinckley Institute Books and Banter, The Republicans and Democrats Similarities and Differences, and The State of the American Political Parties, reviewed by Dan Jones, OSH Room 255. 11 a.m. Marriott Library Drop-I- n Tour, meet at 6-- 12 581-552- the general reference desk. a.m. CAGD Seminar, Basics," Gerald Farm, JWB Room 333. II a.m. Chemistry Seminar, "Photon Echos:Thc Phenomenon and Its Applications," Savas Georgiou, HEB Room 102. 11 5, 359-206- 1. Information act is in danger of being restricted one seem to be But the their from pace Congress would exempt all law enforcement agencies from ever complying with the act, Ford said. "We (journalists) thought that was bad. It would have rendered the art useless," he said. However, while the media has been incensed by this assault on the FOIA, it has concerned very few policymakers or politicians in Washington, D.C "They forget who owns the government. Well, they don't own it. The people do," he said. "They also think they own its information. Well, I've got some bad news for them again. They don't there either. The people do." aa- -" aaaai aaaiBkl "B-Spli- ne Noon Lecture, "Implications of American Indian Bilingual Education," Karen Swisher, taking people precious right to unfettered access for granted. Ford said the biggest users of the FOIA are not journalists, but researchers. For all it pays in higher taxes, though, the American public takes advantage of the act very seldom. That may be because Americans somehow think freedom is their birthright. That's not entirely true, Ford said. "There is nothing in the Constitution about the people's right to know anything. There is absolutely nothing to suggest people have the right to know everything about their government and what it's up to." Arizona State University, Union East Ballroom. 1:10 p.m. Max Dehn Seminar, "Hilbert's 14th Problem on Finiteness of Invariants of Group Actions," Paul Roberts, JWB Room 240. 3:40 p.m. Chemical Engineering Graduate Seminar, "Determination of the Kinetic Parameters for the Conversion of Kerogen to Bitumen During Thermal Solvent Extraction of an Eastern U.S. Oil Shale," Don R. Leavitt, MEB Room 2038. 4:15 p.m. Applied Equations Seminar, "Persistence in Dynamical Systems," Paul Waltman, JWB Room 333. Math-Different- M 4gF HUnTfi "T" ial The University of Utah InterTribal Student Association 19S6 American Indian Awareness Week April Nth -- I9th MI OTSM? SS0 Page Three . Monday, April 14 - Jeanette Wolfley, Attorney Deputy Director of the Native American Rights Fund (NARF) will speak on "Gaming in Indian Country". Presentation will include an overview of cases, federal legislation and tribal economic development (e.g. bingo, proposed dog racing and other forms of gambling). LocationTime: East Union Ballroom at 1 2:00 Noon. Tuesday, April IS - Dr. Karen Swisher, Sioux Indian, Director of National Bilingual Dr. Swisher will speak on the Program at Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona. "Implications of American Indian Bilingual Education". LocationTime: East Union Ballroom at 12:00 Noon. Wednesday, April 16 Joan Spoonhunter, Arapahoe Indian, from the Arapaho Health Center, Arapaho, Wyoming will speak on "Suicide: Implications for American Indians". LocationTime: Jtejsfl MffiSjj (i Gpy East Union Ballroom at 12:00 Noon. Thursday, April 17 if "Native American Youth Education Enhancement Day": . Student Panel, University Services - West Union Ballroom. 12:00-1:0- 0 - Keynote Speaker Julene-PepioKennerly, Blackfeet Indian, who is the first woman mayor of Browning, Montana - West Union Ballroom. 1 - American Indian Fashion Show - Marriott Library Plaza. 0 2:30 - Documentary Film, "American Indian" - Union Little Theatre. American Indian Fashion Show: The fashion show will feature traditional dress representative of various American Indian tribal groups. Salt Lake City's Red Spirit Drum Society will provide music for the event Location: Eastside, outside on Marriott Library Plaza from 1:00-2:0pm. Department will present a Larry Cess pooch, Ute Indian, Director of Ute Tribe's Audio-Visuprogram as follows: - A brief history by Ute Tribe Historian Clifford Duncan. 2- - "The Ute Bear Dance Story" - Claymation. 3- - A Dance presentation by The Wykoopah Bi lingual Dance group. 4- "Drying Deer Meat", with Elder, Ethel Grant 5- - A brief presentation by Ute Tribal Chairman Lester Chapoose. 6- - " All I Give" - Drama. Location: Fine Am Auditorium from 7:00-9:3PM. ne :00-2:0- 0 1- 0 Date: Time: Place: April 14, 17 & 21 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Union Bldg. (At the tables by the MTV screen) CITIBANK Citibank (South Dakota). N A Mwnbar FDtC Friday, April 18 - Martin Seneca, Seneca Indian, Ute Tribal Attorney. Mr. Seneca will speak on the jurisdictional issue concerning the Uintah basin area of northeastern Utah and the surrounding community. Location: Orson Spencer Hall Auditorium at 1 :00 PM. Miss Indian University of Utah Pageant: Will be held from 7:30-1- 0 pm in the Fine Arts Auditorium. A one dollar donation is required for the event. Awareness American Indian Food Tasting, Arts Saturday, April 19 & Crafts Display and Talent Show. These events will be held at the Indian Walk-ICenter, 0 120 West 1300 South, SIX from pm. There will be a donation of $1.50 for adults; 75 -- Multi-cultural n 1:00-3:0- cents for 1 2 year olds; children under 6 years old are free. Pow Wow: Master of Ceremonies will be Lacee Harris; Headman dancer will be David Midthun; Headlady Dancer will be the 1986-8- 7 Miss Indian University of Utah chosen at the Friday night pow wow is scheduled for the University of Utah Union Ballroom with pageant The Grand Entry at 7:00 pm. 6-- All events listed above are free of charge and open to the public. There will be authentic Indianmade Arts & Crafts for sale in the Union Building foyer throughout the week. If you have 5 from 4 or Darrell Watchman at 1 after 5 any questions call Randy Simmons at pm. 'Except the donations for the Pageant and Food tasting events. 581-552- 9-- 359-206- |