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Show 6C Lakeside Review, Wednesday, September 9, 1987 Anasazi subject of exhibit, talks The Anasazi, who lived in Utah and nearby states 500 years before Columbus, are the subject of an exhibit, lecture series and other events beginning Saturday, Sept. 12 at the Utah Museum of Natural History. activities will inOpening-da- y clude a public forum on pothunting and preserving antiquities, as well as a buffet of Hopi Indian foods at the exhibit opening. Events are supported by a grant from the Utah Endowment for the humanities. The program is by the Indian Walk-i- n Center. The exhibit consists of Anasazi World, a traveling photo- sity of Utah campus. The forum will cover the problems of pothunting and enforcing of protective regulations. Panelists include the curator of the Edge of the Cedars State Park, U.S. attorney for Utah, Utah state archaeologist and director of the Utah Division of Indian Affairs. The exhibit opens at 3:30 p.m. that day. The Indian Walk-i- n Center will provide a sampling of Hopi Indian dishes for all who attend. The exhibit opening also marks the dedication of the museums new gallery, which is being named in honor of E.R. Dumke from exhibit the Jr. and Katherine White Dumke, graphic Smithsonian Institution, plus a primary donors for the gallery display of Anasazi artifacts from and most of the remodeling elsethe museums extensive collec- where in the museum. tions. Cordell will teach a workshop The Smithsonian exhibit con- especially for school teachers on tains more than 100 color photoArchaeology and Prehistory of graphs and text panels on the the Southwest Tuesday Oct. 6, ancient people who built cliff at 7:30 p.m. Teachers may earn credit by aldwellings and pueblos at Mesa Verde, Kayenta, Chaco Canyon so attending the forum and lecand numerous other sites in the tures. Preregistration is through Four C omers Region. DeeDee OBrien at the museum, Because they abandoned these A free public lecture series besites, the Anasazi were once have to mysteriously gins Wednesday, Oct. 7 at 7:30 thought from the Southwest, disappeared p.m. at the University of Utah but the exhibit explains descen- Fine Arts Auditorium with CorAnasazi dants living today are Pueblo Indell speaking on dians. World, a discussion of influPhotographs by Dewitt Jones ences among cultures in the anprovide an artistic exploration of cient world. The series will continue on archaeological sites and landand Anasazi the of area, scapes Wednesday nights through Nov. document the current lives of the 4. Pueblo people. Robert Powers, National Park Jones frequently contributes to Service archaeologist, will speak National Geographic magazine Oct. 14 on The Mystique of and his books include John Chaco Canyon. Muirs America and Visions of Winston Hurst, curator of the Wilderness. His motion pictures of the Cedars State Park, Edge have been nominated twice for will talk Oct. 21 about Anasazi Awards. Academy as it existed in Utah and The exhibit was assembled and culture its interactions with cultural cenwritten by Dr. Linda S. Cordell, in the Southwest and Mexico. ters chairwoman of anthropology at the California Academy of Anasazi rock art will be the 'Sciences. topic Oct. 28. Polly Schaafsma, She directed Anasazi archaeolauthor of Indian Rock Art of the ogy at the University of New Southwest, will SDeak. Mexico for 14 years and has writHartman Lonawaima, activiten a book, Prehistory of the ties coordinator at the Lowie MuSouthwest. Cordell will deliver seum of Anthropology, the opening lecture, and conduct University of California at Berkea teacher workshop. ley, will talk Nov. 4 about presenOpening the events on Sept. 12 t-day Pueblo Indian cultures will be a forum on the preservahow and they have been inflution of antiquities and archaeo- enced their Anasazi past. by logical sites, including a panel Lonawaima, a Hopi Indian, discussion and a film Thieves of will also speak at a public proTime. The forum is free and runs gram on the Hopi Indian Culture from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., in Thursday, Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. at the Waldemar Reed Auditorium, Or- Indian Walk-i- n Center, 120 W. son Spencer Hall, on the Univer 1300 South. 581-692- The winners of the football contest which ran September 2d ein- -. not bo announced until the Sept. 16th issue as wa inadvertently ran the wrong week's games. Wa regret any inconvenience this may have caused. i 7. NAME ADDRESS. 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