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Montana Kaimin, May 24, 1973 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Montana Kaimin, May 24, 1973 Associated Students of the University of Montana University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 5-24-1973 Montana Kaimin, May 24, 1973 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 24, 1973" (1973). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6168. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6168 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Committee meetings with Pantzer Fine arts school gets new chairmen ease UM faculty budget tensions Two new department chairmen have State University Division of Design of Music at Columbus, has been ap­ been appointed to the University of and Crafts in Kent, Ohio, has been pointed chairman of the UM music By John McNamer proposals based on different sets of appointed chairman of the UM art department. The appointments are priorities. The Executive Committee Montana School of Fine Arts. Montana Kaimln Reporter department. effective this fall. would be able to make recommen­ UM President Robert Pantzer an­ Two meetings of faculty groups with dations on priorities. nounced this week that Miska Donald Simmons, assistant director University of Montana President Petersham and Simmons will replace Petersham, chairman of the Kent of the Ohio State University School Robert Pantzer last Friday have ap­ The report called the concept of Joel Bernstein, acting chairman of parently resulted In a lessening of alternative budgets "the most en­ the art department, and William Man­ adminlstratlon/faculty tension over couraging note in the whole ning, acting chairman of the music the internal distribution of the 1973- meeting.” CB faculty advisers nominated department. 74 UM budget. Pantzer said some of the problems In addition, CB will ask that the ad­ Robert Klley, UM fine arts dean, said dealt with in the meetings on the ASUM Central Board approved a list Pantzer met with the Faculty Senate viser to replace Schuster be chosen Petersham's pottery and ceramic budget came about because of the of five names Tuesday evening to be Executive Committee Friday morn­ from the list of five names it sub­ sculpture have won numerous ing and with the Dean’s Advisory policy of not replacing faculty submitted to Faculty Senate for con­ mitted. awards in Juried and invitational Committee of the Collegeof Arts and members who resign, retire, or sideration in choosing next year's shows and are Included in many Sciences Friday afternoon to discuss whose contracts are terminated as a faculty adviser to CB, according to South expressed regret that private and museum collections. budgetary procedures which have method of reducing expenditures. Garry South, ASUM president. Schuster Is leaving the board, des­ been the subject of considerable cribing her as "the sage of Central "Hopefully, next year there could be Petersham writes and lectures on controversy on the UM campus. South said there are two faculty ad­ Board." He added that she has a little better, planned way than it ceramics and served one-year stints visers to the board, which are chosen served “very faithfully" on the board, (faculty reductions) just happening,” as a Fulbright lecturer in Teheran, The chairman of the senate, Keith by the executive committee of but is leaving because of other com­ he said. Iran, Lahore, Pakistan and Bangkok, McDuffie, who has been critical of Faculty Senate. The two present ad­ mitments. the budget, told the Montana Kaimln visers are John Wicks, professor of Thailand. He is past president of the Pantzer said some problems have that the need for regular meetings economics, and Cynthia Schuster, The five names submitted are: National Council on Education of the been created by “one-shot" changes between the administration and the professor of philosophy. Both their Henrietta Whiteman, director of the Ceramic Art and past president of the that will not have to be faced in the Indian Studies program; Ray Ohio Designer Craftsmen. faculty, and the extent of faculty In­ future, citing the reclassification of terms will expire at the end of this volvement In budget preparation Lanfear, assoc, professor of non-academic personnel as an ex­ academic year. philosophy; Katherine Weist, asst, Simmons has served as a clinician, were discussed with Pantzer. ample. "I’d like to work very closely CB resolved Tuesday to ask the professor of anthropology; Gloria music judge and festival coordinator Although no final decisions were with the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate committee to reap­ Hewitt, assoc, professor of throughout the midwest and in New made, McDuffie said, “my im­ Faculty Senate next year on point Wicks, who has expressed mathematics, and Robert Fields, York. According to Kiley, Simmons is pression is that the president is very budgeting," Pantzer said. interest in serving for another term. professor of geology "a choral director of distinction.” interested in what the faculty has to Pantzer said it is an "impossibility to say.” react this year" because the budget The Dean’s Advisory Committee met is finalized and contracts have been UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA H STUDENT NEWSPAPER with Pantzer after a unanimous vote signed. The main question to be ad­ of the College of Arts and Sciences dressed is “what are we going to do faculty to request that Pantzer tell the next year?” he said. faculty “what he proposed to do m ontana Pantzer defended this year’s budget, Kaimin about redressing inequities in the saying, “There will be no way you Thursday, May 24, 1973 Missoula, Montana 5980I Volume 75, No. 101 allocation of the budget to the can win — no matter how you go College of Arts and Sciences." about it." He said many of the budget A report on the meeting of Pantzer areas that created controversy in­ Seven students named to advise Shoup volved a "question of judgment — and the committee noted Pantzer Seven students have been named to The committee was disolved by then a senior in journalism, brought certainly debatable from wherever told the group that next year he may a student advisory committee for Shoup who, Thompson said, anti-war protestors to the meeting so you sit.” offer a series of alternative budget Rep. Dick Shoup, R-Mont. stopped calling meetings because he that they could talk with Shoup about felt he was getting unfair treatment the bombing. Garry South, ASUM president, made from the committee. the appointments yesterday to the He said the protestors questioned Black Week continues Congressional Advisory Com­ Thompson cited the last meeting of Shoup about his support of mission, which was set up recently in the committee which occurred soon President Nixon's decision to bomb singles and $1.50 for couples. Black Week activities and the a meeting between UM students and after the bombing of Haiphong the harbor. After the meeting, Shoup Northwest Black Conference con­ Tickets can be purchased from black Shoup. Harbor. He said that he and Dan “didn’t want to have anything to do tinue today through Saturday. students, at the UC Information Mclntire, a committee member and with us,” Thompson said. Desk, or at the door. The commission was formed to es­ Carl Franklin, president of the Black tablish communication between Yesterday two films were shown as Student Union, said he estimates the* students and Shoup, according to part of the Black Week schedule and conference will draw about 200 South. The commission and Shoup Lou Smith, head of Operation participants from eight Northwest have scheduled a meeting for Bootstrap, lectured. States. tomorrow morning. Operation Bootstrap is an assistance Blacks from California, Nevada, The seven members named are: Idaho, Oregon, Utah, Washington, program funded through private sources, not the federal government Wyoming and Montana will be • Garry South, ASUM president, as reported yesterday in the Montana represented, Franklin said. The ma­ junior, history/political science Kaimin, Franklin said. jor theme of the conference will be • Bill Owen, Montana Kaimin editor, the phasing out of black studies Workshops on problems of blacks in junior, journalism programs at universities in the the Northwest will be held Northwest. throughout the week. McCullum said • Bill Paddock, MontPirg director, junior, philosophy Franklin said the major cause of the the workshops were not open to the phasing out of the black studies public. • Torian Donohue, sophmore, his­ programs was lack of com­ The schedule for the remainder of tory/political science munication between blacks in the Black Week includes a Soul Food • Bob Buzzas, junior, political eight states. He said the conference Dinner tormorrow at 5 p.m. in the science would try to open channels of com­ Gold Oak Room of the UC; a lecture munications. by former Attica prison inmate • Steve Macheledt, junior, Richard Clark at 8 tomorrow night in journalism The highlight of the week will be a the UC Ballroom; a presentation by dance Saturday night at 9 in the UC • Charles Dearden, junior, political the Maiaira Black Production Group Ballroom featuring Seattle soul from Seattle tomorrow night at 9:15 science group Cameo. Cameo is a seven in the Music Recital Hall; a lecture by A similar committee was established member black band which has been Leroi Bolden of San Jose State last year and met with Shoup two touring the Northwest extensively, College Saturday night at 7 in the times and as a committee a total of according to Robert McCullum, 360F series of the Montana Rooms of four times, according to Shaun MEMBERS OF THE MONTANA Dance Company rehearse for the annual chairman of Black Week.
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