Show 2-- Herald JournalCache Sunday July 20 The 1986 Casting stones 5 LOOKING BACK ByAJ Simmonds Mountain Meadows Massacre was a disturbing chapter in the history of Southern Utah The I can't make myself comfortable with the red-hrhetoric going around these days concerning the South African government and its policies of apartheid It's not that I don't agree with those who criticize the government and its policies Much of what they say is true Apartheid is morally repugnant socially suicidal and ot FAAAILYTREE By Myra V Gormley Genealogists should document their sources carefully for the sake of genealogists to come 9 thoroughly indefensible I just can't make the same noises as many of the critics I am not willing to say that Americans are better human beings than South Africans Most of my ancestors were white A sizable portion of my family was Native American however and my grandfather made a big point of speaking out for the rights of Native Americans both at home and in public So when I am in groups where sermons concerning South Africa become the main currency of conversation I often am uncomfortable South Africa is disgusting and should be told as much but not in a “holier than thou" tone of voice This continent was not uninhabited when we meaning those of us not Native Americans arrived here Many many people already lived on this land We killed many of those people We killed men women and children We killed them sometimes because we feared for our own safety We killed them in retribution for their strikes against our settlements Sometimes we killed them just because they were in our way President Abraham Lincoln the “man who freed the slaves" was also the commander-in-chie- f of an army which killed Indians We either killed them or herded them on to reservations which are not very unlike the black “townships" of South Africa Racism is a disease of the spirit But it is a disease to which very few people are immune Growing up in the Southwest I heard Hispanics taunting “gringos" Anglos cursing the “greasers” and both races deriding the “redskins" All three races insulted “negroes” few of which were ever seen in that part of the country I have been both the victim and I am ashamed to say the perpetrator of racism The fundamental simple fact that all races are equal seems puzzlingly difficult for us to comprehend The fact that all races are capable of gross inconsiderate immoral behavior is obvious 12 HOLLYWOOD By Marilyn Beck Gregory Hines is learning to live without 11 wot THE MINI PAGES By Betty Debnam Two pages especially for young readers 13 THE LDS INDIAN PLACEMENT PROGRAM By Bryan Welch Mormon families host high school students from Indian reservations in a program church-sponsor- ed 16 TV LISTINGS Our weekly guide to what’s what on the tube Bryan Welch Cache editor THE COVER: Victoria Lee Valerie Lee Candace Castillo Ervina Castillo and Bessie Castillo in the bandlands near Bloomfield NM ON The WeeU AiiWk' 1 - THE USU SUMMER LECTURE SERIES Monday through Friday at 9 am “Technology and Human Virus the New Medicine in the 1980s" by Richard Sherlock of the languages and philosophy department in the Fine Arts Visual Building room ISO (Registration required) SOAR (Summer Orientation and Registration) Monday through Friday for new students at USU who have been admitted for fall quarter Reservation 8 forms available by calling Prospective students may apply by 7 Parents are invited to calling attend with students 750-112- 750-110- SHOW' FEATURING PAINTER IRVING TODDY AND A TWO-PERSO- N CERAMICIST MARILYN KRANNICH is in the Twain Tippetts Art Gallery in the USU Fine Arts Center Krannich’s exhibit entitled “Women in Servitude” features ceramic k sculptures which provide a portrayal of “how women are as a temptportrayed in the media ress or a scullery maid or whatever" Krannich said Toddy’s exhibit is called “Dineh The People" and focuses on the reserved nature of the Navajo Indians of the southwestern United States Toddy said His paintings are mostly portraits appointed with traditional Navajo designs and icons He said the realistic portraits set in “almost surrealistic" settings compare “the supernatural and the natural as a way of the beliefs of the people" ' Both'hrtists haye been students ah tongue-in-chee- exp-essin- USU g IN THE NORA ECCLES HARRISON OF ART AT USU in the upper gallery the ongoing display of the ceramics collection and “Pacific Connections — Japanese and American Ceramics" through August 24 a show of ceramics by Chuck Hindes and Virginia Cartwright through July 25 and the Harrison Collection of ceramics In the lower gallery selections from the museum’s permanent collection continue to show In the foyer gallery the Boyden Collection of American Indian Arts continues to show In the Caine Gallery the Summer Workshop Exhibition Series II through Sept 7 and painter David Dornan and photographer Linda Heiliger in the rotating show “New Western Directions" from July 26 through Aug 31 Hours are Monday through Friday 1D30 am: 4:30 p:mf ' Saturday and Stfnday 2—5 pnf MUSEUM ’ 1 ’ I SuNdy J USU ALUMNI BAND CONCERT Chase Fine Arts Center Courm tyard Free and open to the public case of bad weather concert ww oe held in the Chase Fine Arts Center Kent Concert Hall pm a-- MoNdy y t $ i 1 V v“s USU SCIENCE LECTURE SERIES “Offense k Defense in a Nuclear Age by Wolfgang Panofsky Stanford Linear Accelerator Center Stanford Umv U am Engineering Auditorium EC 10& -- USU-- - SCIENCE LECTURE SERIES lWhat’ we ‘the ‘Strategic Defense |