l ormon_j’- SOClatlonsA Mosaic of Mormon CultureThe Departments of Anthropology andArchaeology, Art History, English,Geography, and History, and theCharles Redd Center for WesternStudies at Brigham Young Universitywill sponsor a Symposium, "A Mosaic ofMormon Culture" to commemorate thesesquicentennial of the Church of JesusChrist of Latter-day Saints. TheSymposium is to be held October 2 and3, 1980, on Brigham Young UniversityCampus under the auspices of SpecialCourses and Conferences.

Interested persons are invited to proposepapers, presentations, or completesessions. Proposals will be reviewed by apanel, and should be received by March15, 1980. They may be sent to any of themembers of the steering committee, whoare: Thomas G. Alexander, CharlesRedd Center; James B. Allen, History; C.Mark Hamilton, Art and ArchitecturalHistory; Richard H. Jackson,Geography; Neal E. Lambert, English;and John L. Sorenson, Anthropologyand Archaeology. All are at BrighamYoung University, Provo, Utah 84602.

The symposium will deal with Mormon

culture in its broadest aspects--thebeliefs, social forms, and material traitsof life and thought. Mormon culture thusdefined includes the material objects,intellectual symbols, language, andrelated manifestations, characteristic oflife among members of the Church ofJesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in anynation, which distinguish them fromthose who are not LDS. The evidence ofthis Mormon culture may be exhibitedthrough the landscape, artifacts,literature, behavior, visual arts,performances, folklore, humor, music,internal tradition, graffiti, or othermanifestations.In general, the symposium committeewill consider only proposals which aimat interpreting the culture rather thanonly describing it. Papers andpresentations may include but are notlimited to: 1. Scholarly analyses,discussions or comparisons; 2. Exhibitsor visual presentations; 3. Performancesor demonstrations; or 4. Combinationsof these. In other words, virtually anymanifestation of Mormon culture iswithin the domain of this symposium.The major constraint is that the proposedcontribution be interpretive in nature.

iews

Hunters in the SnowDavid KranesUniversity of Utah Press, 1979123 pages, $12.00

he village is at lower left.... :i’~ii" t’~ and straggles back,

............. ~- almost as sparse as itstrees, through middle

~’~.. distance to blurringmountain slopes fartheraway. One row ofhouses, in dimmed

’ clayey or vegetal tones(say of squash, carrot, yam), trudgesuphill in the left midground; in front ofthe last, an inn with its sign askew on

one hook, some peasants have lit a fireand feed it with what looks like straw.Passing in front of them--no greetingseither way--three hunters with about adozen dogs, counting pups, trudgedownhill, home. Tired, buttocksdragging a bit, they look empty-handed,empty-bagged, but for a skinny red foxslung on a lance. The dogs too are lean,low-hung, though one fat pup stillfrisks. The villagers below, tiny blots ofstopped action, fish through the ice ofponds or skate on it. Gray ice, the samegray as the sky: the blank nullity back ofeverything.

The elder Pieter Brueghel’s "Hunters

in the Snow," reproduced as the cover ofDavid Kranes’ collection of short storiesby the same splendid tire. It’s a richlypleasing, quietly disturbing painting.The stories, at their best, please anddisturb too--with their hunters "in thelate blizzard of time" that blurs tracks,blurs home, blurs selves.

I like some less than others. "TheWishbone" (the sort of well-made storythat gets an A in a writing workshop),about two sixteen-year-old lovers whodecide to be "older," moves me less than"Diving Lesson," which gropes(sometimes awkwardly) after the enigmaof father and son. Surprisingly (since I’mnot a fantasy fan), I liked some of thenon-realistic stories best. Maybe"Peterson’s Stones" gets too wild with itsold Indian whose granddaughter’s skinbears the stigmata of industrialAmerica--"a cufflink, an amphetaminecapsule, teeth of a zipper, a smallcathode tube"--just as the sedimentarystones bear fossil imprints of subwaytokens, Shell credit cards, watchbandribbing; maybe the whole thing’s tooneatly allegorical, as fantasies sometimesare. So try "The Frame Lover," or try thelast one, my own favorite, "ThePhantom Mercury of Nevada": "This isnot science fiction. This is real! Iswear...Real--and such a mystery!""Why do people disappear?" No answerto that: but how in this story, how Rossand LaVelle vanish from the narrator, isfantastically on target.

In the other mode, I’m left rather fiatby what seems mere topicality (thefeminine generation gap) in "Marianna"and turned off by the sexual and moralviolence (not porn, though) of"Cordials." But then there’s "Hunt"with its shrewd recording of an artist’smarriage cracking up in a New Englandwinter: "And Hunt wept. GoddamnBrueghel, he thought: goddamn his truth. ""

Kranes does what good storytellershave always done: brings news. How it’sgoing out there. In "Little Sister" he cantell you how it goes for a runaway girllosing herself in New York City--high,hungry, and wan. Or in "Dealer" he cantell you how it goes for a drifter whosenses his life "soon would be different"as a casino dealer in Jackpot, Nevada.

Maybe you’d just as soon not know,and maybe just as soon not be teasedabout what’s real and what’s fantasy,though lots of storytellers sinceCervantes have teased just so. One nicething about short stories--they requireless investment of time than an episodeof"Mork and Mindy." And are lots morelikely to pay off better. Even thepaperback price, though, may look

44 Sunstone

Your Sesquicentennial BooklistFROM

D~srributor ofLDS Books ond Speciolties

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The Journal of Joseph -- by Joseph Smith, Jr. $8.95"This book is exactly what it says it is, the personaljournal of Joseph Smith, Junior."

Emma -- by Keith Terry $6,95-- Dramatic Biography of Emma Smith --

Judge Me Dear Reader -- by Erwin E. Wirkus $3,95[$2.95 paper]

Emma Smith tells her own story, as seen by the author.

SALT: Wit & Wisdom of Brigham Young $3.50 [paper]"If you are going to do a good deed, do as good aone as you can think of."

These Were The Valiant- by David E. Richardson$5.95 [paper]--A sweeping adventure novel, based on earlyMormon history-

Golden Legacy of J. Golden Kimball -- byThomas E.Cheney $4.95 [paper]- The study of a person -- a folk hero -- J. GoldenKimball --

Mormons & Women -- by Terry, Griffin, & Terry$3.95 [paper]"With honesty and sensitivity, the subject of Mormonsand the Equal Rights Amendment is explored..."

The Earthkeepers -- by Marilyn Brown $7,95--A 19th Century Saga of Mormon Pioneers --

Drawing on The Powers of Heaven -- by Grant VonHarrison $4.95 [paper) $6.95 [hard~"To realize your ultimate potential in this mortal life,you must learn to draw upon the powers of Heaven."

The Dead Sea Scrolls and Other Important Discov-eries -- by Vernon W. Mattson, Jr. $4.95 [paper)"Here was a community of people that had beenlost to the knowledge of mankind."

Beehive Bookshop3080 148th S.E.Bellevue, WA 98007

Grant & Son185 East 5300 SouthSalt Lake City, UT 84107

Jorgensen’s Book & Gift1885 West 5075 SouthRoy, UT 84067

Mormon PavillionBurley MallBurley, ID 83318

Templeview Book & Supply[formerly Mesa Mormon Book]409 East 1st AvenueMesa, AZ 85202

AVAILABLE WHEREVER L.D.S. BOOKS ARE SOLD,including the following:

Deseret Book Company- all locations --

House of Books11761 Fair Oaks BoulevardFair Oaks, CA 95628

LDS Bookstore, Inc.5046 Woodminster LaneOakland, CA 94602

Pioneer Book Store360 A StreetIdaho Falls, ID 83401

Tri-Manna Mormon Book3234 Sepulveda BoulevardTorrance, CA 90505

Dri-Harvest Foods8901 East Valley BoulevardRosemead, CA 94602

House of Books1618 Morse AvenueSacramento, CA 95825

LDS Pavillion10714 Santa Monica BoulevardLos Angeles, CA 90025

R & K’s Bookstore116 East City CenterSt. George, UT 84770

Z.C.M.I.-- all locations --

January-February 1980 45

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46 Sunstone

inflated for only 123 pages. But figure itthis way: ten stories for six bucks is sixtycents a story. A bargain by any standard,or at least a fair risk.

Short stories may be fairly obsolete asa popular and commercial genre: fewerpaying magazines print them (exceptmaybe pop sentimentality, trueconfessions, science fiction, porn ofvarying hardness), the hacks have goneto TV, and Brooks and Warren long agocaptured the artists for academicexamination--a mixed blessing. Butsmall quarterlies, university presses (likethe U. of Utah issuing this book),

shoestring presses, and even anoccasional commercial house stillsupport the habit of serious writers andof common readers, those alert, choosy,literate but not always "literary" folkwith whom Dr. Johnson and VirginiaWoolf delighted to concur. A smallbunch, but we like an occasional goodstory, and we’re willing to hunt.

Bruce W. JorgensenBRUCE W. JORGENSEN earned his Ph.D.from Cornell and is now an assistantprofessor of English at Brigham YoungUniversity. He has published fiction, poetry,and essays.

dateChurch and StateSeveral Utah state legislative leadersadmitted recently that they participatedin using the state’s legislative press toprint newsletters and other materials forthe LDS Church.

House Speaker James V. Hansen,R-Farmington, who is also President ofthe Farmington Stake, admitted hesigned a check to the printing office for$132 worth of printing for the stakePrimary Association. "I guess I’m justgoing to have to face it," said the Speakerwhen asked about the transaction. Oneof the bishops in Speaker Hansen’sstake, J. Leon Sorenson, Farmington 2ndWard, also admitted church printingprojects were run off on the state press.

Rep. Hansen said the printing office hadbeen told to take care of legislativeprinting first, then other state agencyprinting, then "to keep them busy,"private printing. "But I realize now it iswrong to compete with private printersso an order has gone out banning anykind of private printing," the Republicanleader said. All but one of the privateprinting jobs was for Mormon activities.(S.L. Tribune, 13 January 1980)

Church-College TiesUtah colleges and universities are tooclosely tied to the Mormon Church, saysa Utah State University forestryprofessor. Dr. Ronald Lanner told theUSU Institutional Council the ties are aviolation of the Constitution whichguarantees separation of church andstate.Lanner claims the USU bookstore has

allocated over 100 feet to religiousmaterials and only 46 feet to referencematerials, 15 to psychology, and five tophilosophy.In addition, he alleged that high-levelschool administrative decisions aremade by Mormon officials. In the past 12years, three USU presidents and ninevice-presidents have been Mormon.He asserted that rules were broken toaccomodate members of the LDSChurch. Leaves are supposedly grantedto faculty for the betterment of USU andthe advancement of the faculty member.But leaves of three years duration aregranted for LDS missions. (AP article,Deseret News, 11 November 1979.)

George RomneyThirty-two Michigan state lawmakershave demanded the resignation offormer Governor George Romney fromthe Wayne State University Board ofGovernors for his claim that many EqualRights Amendment backers are "moralperverts."

Rep. Mary Brown, D-Kalamazoo, told anews conference Romney’s statementsare an insult to the legislature, GovernorWilliam G. Milliken, and to the womenof Michigan. The legislature severalyears ago voted in favor of the ERA.Milliken has been a strong backer of theamendment.

Romney, now a regional representativeof the Council of the Twelve Apostles, inan interview in the Detroit News said theamendment is "basically the product of

t

January-February 1980 47

many individuals who had been makinga concerted attack on the family and onmorality as taught by the prophetsthrough the ages."

In Utah, Governor Scott M. Mathesoncharacterized Romney’s comments asinept and inaccurate. The governor, along-time supporter of the ERA, referredto the 1896 Utah Constitution which,although worded differently, containsthe same "essence and commitment" astoday’s ERA.

In a January 14,1980, letter to the DeseretNews T. Helen Backe recalled attending abanquet several years ago in Salt LakeCity where Romney’s wife Lenore spokein support of the ERA before a largecongregation of mainly Mormonbusinesswomen. "Is she a pervert?"asked Ms. Backe.

Truth TellingIn a lecture at the Salt Lake Public Libraryon 30 October 1979, David Briscoe, anaward-winning news editor for theAssociated Press, addressed the topic,"Can the True Church Afford to Tell theTruth?"

Asked Briscoe, a life-long member of theChurch, "Can the Mormon Church,which claims to be the only church ofGod, maintain a climate in which itsmembers continue to learn new truths,

in which reporters and even criticsopenly deal with questions about theChurch and in which the Church itselfresponds turthfully, honestly, andopenly to each new issue?"

"I firmly believe," said Briscoe, "thatevery action of the Church or its leadersis subject to scrutiny. In fact, as aMormon and a journalist, I believe itessential that every important act orpronouncement be examinedobjectively, that no churchly declarationescape either the conscience of theindividual challenged to accept it nor thelegitimate questions of the journalistobligated to report it...As a journalist, Imust approach the Church in the sameway I would any other largeinstitution--private orgovernment--that affects the lives ofhundreds of thousands, even millions ofpeople."Briscoe suggested a maxim which hehoped Latter-day Saints might accept:"’Questions cannot destroy truth. Questionsbuild truth, whether that truth is revealed orexperienced. It was, after all, questions inthe mind of Joseph Smith that led to therestoration of the gospel. And, it isquestions in the minds of non-Mormoncontacts that lead them toconversion...Too many Church leadersfeel that questions--whether from

concerned members, apostates orprobing newsmen--are threats."

"For whatever reason, the Church is notalways open, honest, or truthful.Whether we are talking about theprophet .... other General Authorities,the Church public relations arm or theMormon missionaries who knock at yourdoor, we find all too often a lack ofcandor which ought not to characterizesuch a lofty institution."

Briscoe identified several areas in whichhe felt the Church had been "less thanopen and even deceptive to a degree":image building through public relations,use of the Church by various politicalgroups, behind-the-scenesmanipulation in the anti-pornographyand liquor-by-the-drink issues,unwillingness to discuss Blackpriesthood policy and Church finances,the existence and extent ofpsychological, social, and moralproblems of its members, appearance ofunanimity among the GeneralAuthorities, purposive distortion ofother groups, disclosure of projectedchanges and their reasons, and Churchhistory.

Briscoe commented that there are somegood signs indicating frankness on thepart of General Authorities. Forexample, in a speech which receivedalmost no publicity, Bruce R. McConkietold a BYU audience, speaking on theblack revelation: "Forget everything thatI have said, or what President BrighamYoung or George Q. Cannon orwhomever has said in days past that iscontrary to the present r6velation. Wespoke with limited understanding andwithout the light and knowledge thathas now come into the world."

Said Briscoe, "When a GeneralAuthority admits error, that is a majorstep forward in the quest for honesty andopenness in the Church. Now, if onlyElder McConkie had made that speech inGeneral Conference."

He concluded with the observation,"The word of God, whether it comesfrom scripture or the mouth of theMormon prophet, or any other Churchsource, cannot thrive amid deletion,distortion, or deception. As the Churchgrows, the role of the objective journalistbecomes ever more important, the needfor honesty and openness ever morecritical."

Two Missionaries MurderedA 24-year-old unemployed laborer hasbeen arrested and charged with themurders of two elderly female Mormonmissionaries whose bodies were foundin a shopping center parking lot in North

48 Sunstone

Charleston, South Carolina, onDecember 15, 1979. The victims wereElizabeth W. King, 66, of Kaysville,Utah, and Jane Ruth Cannell Teuscher,65, of Fish Haven, Idaho.

James Arthur Brown, who was free on a$5,000 bond in connection with an attackon a Berkeley County woman inOctober, was arrested at his parents’home. The arrest occurred after policepursued several leads, including entriesin a diary kept by the missionaries.

IRS and BYUBrigham Young University has beenordered to show cause why it should notobey an Internal Revenue Servicesummons requiring names of donors ofcertain gifts received in 1976, 1977, and1978. Chief Judge Aldon J. Anderson,U.S. District Court for Utah, issued theorder requiring the school to show causebefore U.S. Magistrate Daniel Alsup.The action follows a summons BYUspumed as illegal.

Request for the summons was based onmore than 150 IRS audits showing avalue claimed for the gifts at over $18million. The IRS contends the correctvalue to be $2 million.

BYU President Dallin Oaks has calleduntrue implications by the IRS thatdonors took exaggerated deductions andhas resisted IRS orders to turn over thenames of the donors.

Temple GarmentsIn a letter to Church leaders datedDecember 15, 1979, the First Presidencyhas announced the introduction inFebruary of two-piece temple garments.The new style garments will be offered inaddition to and will be priced about the

The NEW unique and stylish way to carry andprotect L.D.S. scriptures.

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scriptures¯ Large enough to hold the new L.D.S. Bible

NEW STYLE "E"--PERFECT FOR THE MISSIONARYsame as the regular one-piece variety.No explanation for or description of thenew garments was given. Interestingly,the garments worn by Joseph Smith inNauvoo were two-piece, equivalent to ashirt and pants.

Church and StateA Church welfare farm in BonnevilleCounty, Idaho, has lost its property taxexemption. County commissionersconcurred unanimously with an earlierruling by assessor John Wasden andrevoked the exempt status of the480-acre farm near Osgood, northwest ofIdaho Falls. The farm will pay andestimated tax of $2300.

County attorney Robert Fanning saidthat under Idaho law, church property is

¯ Attaches easily to bicyclehandle bars.

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Scripture-Tote1670 East 1300 South #203Salt Lake City, Utah 84105

taxable when leased. A 1974 leaseagreement between the farm’s owners,Idaho Falls West and North Stakes, andthe farm’s operator, North StakePresident Lynn Mickelsen, gives

Phone (801) 583-3027

January-February 1980 49

two-thirds of the farm’s crops toMickelsen.David M. McConkie, a church attorney,said the Church was aware of the statelease prohibitions but consideredMickelsen to be an employee of thestakes. McConkie argued the countyshould not render a strict interpretationof the agreement because proceeds fromthe farm help support the Church’swelfare system which benefits the state.

Judge CallisterFederal District Judge Marion J. Callister,who is hearing a major challenge to theproposed Equal Rights Amendment, hasbeen released from his position asregional representative to the Council ofthe Twelve Apostles.

The action taken on October 31, 1979,was not made known to the judge untillate November and was not announcedpublically until the end of December.Judge Callister was not informed of whyhe had been released but felt it wasbecause of his heavy judicial work loadand the need to spend more time withhis family.

Since the excommunication of SoniaJohnson there has been renewedpressure for his removal from the casedue to the Church’s official opposition tothe ERA. Judge Callister, however, has

stated that he has no obligation to theChurch to interpret the law in anymanner other than that required underthe Constitution.

Freeman InstituteMark A. Benson, a regionalrepresentative of the Council of theTwelve Apostles, has been appointedVice-president and Director ofDevelopment for the Freeman Institute.The appointment was announced byCleon W. Skousen, founder andpresident of the Institute and professorof religion at Brigham Young University.The Institute sponors seminars teachinga conservative interpretation ofconstitutional principles.The new vice-president is the son of EzraTaft Benson, President of the Council ofTwelve Apostles.

Wellsville TabernaclePriesthood members of the WellsvilleStake have voted to recommendbuilding a new stake center behind thehistoric tabernacle which dominates thisnorthern Utah community. A decisionon the fate of the 76-year-oldmeetinghouse has been postponedaccording to Stake President Donald J.Jeppesen.

The agenda of the priesthood meeting

included review of a report receivedfrom the Church physical facilitiesdepartment. The alternatives were todemolish the tabernacle, construct anaddition and remodel the old building,or construct a new facility. Therecommendation will be sent to theChurch building department in Salt LakeCity for approval before a final decisionis made.Debby Goates, chairman of theConcerned Citizens for the Preservationof the Wellsville Tabernacle, said shedislikes the prospect of two churches onthe town square. Mrs. Goates, who haspresented the tabernacle for nominationto the National Historic Register, ishoping to create a Wellsville NationalHistoric District in which the gothic styletabernacle would be the focal point.

The monumental tabernacle was built in1902-08 and was dedicated June 28, 1908by President Joseph F. Smith. Madeentirely of native materials, the edificewas designed by architect C. T. Barrett.Major modifications of the tabernaclehave included lowering the original 135foot tall tower, replacing the ornamentaltracery in the gothic windows, andpainting the brick and stone buildingwhite. The imposing scale of thetabernacle remains as does the unusualtwo-level, central-plan chapel.

The Fifteenth Annual Meetingof the

MORMON HISTORY ASSO�IATIONwill be held at the

SHERATON INN in Canandaigua, New YorkMay 1-4, 1980

PROGRAM PLANS INCLUDE

¯ VISITS TO HISTORIC SITES in Palmyra, Mendon and elsewhere in the area

¯ An outstanding array of CONCURRENT SESSIONS

¯ PLENARY SESSIONS on "The First Vision Tradition," "150 Years of Mormonism," and "Landnrarks of theRestoration"

¯ MHA-TANNER FOUNDATION INVITED ADDRESSES on the American religious and cultural situations intowhich Mormonism came in 1830, given by Timothy L. Smith and Gordon Wood

¯ RECEPTION for Past MHA Presidents¯ ANNUAL BANQUET, business meeting, presentation of MHA awards and a presidential address entitled "The

Creation of the Mormon World"

¯ SUNDAY MORNING MEETING IN THE SACRED GROVE. A Crawford Gates choral work (to be performed byBaritone Roy Samuelson, chorus, brass quintet, and percussion) has been specially commissioned for this inter- andintra-faith worship time.

Canandaigua has plenty of motel accommodations. The Sheraton Inn and lodgings nearby, however, are filling up fast.For more information and reservations, write to Larry Porter, MHA Secretary-Treasurer, P.O. Box 7010, UniversityStation, Provo, Utah 84602, or telephone (801) 374-3691.

50 Sunstone

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January-February 1980 51

10th Year Anniversary

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52 Sunstone