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Show The Thunderbird Page 6 Tuexifav OcU)6lt 22, 198 5 R movies stir debate Clothes Hamper 86 Harding BY PAIGE WHITE Ave. (Next to Sears) 586-735- 6 All Stirrup Pants $7." Rack $5.00 Rack 10 Prices: Areobic Schedule Monday Thursday Single Class $2 00 8 Classes $14 00 Month $25 00 Big Sweaters Earrings $1.50 Dance & Excercise Wear Sweat Shop Students 10 Off All Dance Wear 100 - 30 6 30 Friday 10 00 4 30 5 30 'Conditioning Rachel Whiting Lori Pryor Visil Free! Bring A Friend FirSt COME WATCH THE WORLD SERIES BIG SCREEN TV STUDENT CENTER LOUNGE TIMES & TEAMS WILL BE POSTED IN THE LOUNGE In the ASSUSC executive council meeting last Tuesday a dispute arose over the issue of showing R rated movies on campus. Policy at SUSC states that in order to show R rated movies, those movies must first be previewed and then approved by the ASSUSC Executive Council. The Halloween movies for the last part of October were slated to be previewed Jast week. Due to the fact that not enough executive council members showed up to preview them, one was cancelled and another has not yet been scheduled for previewing as of yet. The poliev requiring at least a majority of the council to view the films was first set up in 1980. The policy was set in an attempt to limit movies shown on campus from distracting from those shown at the cinemas ;n town. Discussion at the meeting became heated when one council member suggested that perhaps it wasnt necessary for the council to physically see the film in order to approve it. Some council members felt they werent obligated to go against personal beliefs in order to approve these films. One council member said, Theres no sense in judging peoples morals. It was proposed that a new bill regarding the movie policy might be brought before the council and college officials for approval and amendment next week to resolve the problem. Council member Jeff Swindlehurst closed by saying he just wants some coopeiation from the Executive Council and wants members to show up to watch and preview these films. Former teachers feted Former SUSC music professors Roy Halversen and William Manning will be inducted into the SUSC Hall of Honor Saturday at the colleges annual homecoming alumni banquet. These men were driving forces in the SUSC music department for many years, President Gerald R. Sherratt said. They were phenomenal teachers, and they left behind a rich musical heritage that continues to enrich and enhance our lives today. Portraits of the two teachers, both of whom are now deceased, will be unveiled at the banquet, whi h will start at 6:30 p.m. in the Great Hall. The banquet will be hosted by Michelle King, KUTV anchorwoman and Halversens granddaughter. Tributes will be made to the two music professors, and performances of music from the days that Halversen and Manning taught at SUSC, by their former students, will highlight the gala event. The presentation of the SUSC Alumni Associations annual Distinguished Service Award will also be made that evening. Earlier that day, the Mountain Crest High School marching band, directed by Sherry Manning, Mannings granddaughter, will perform in the homecoming parade and during halftime at the SUSCWestern Montana football game. Banquet tickets are $9 and can be reserved by calling the alumni The deadline for reservations is Thursday at office, noon. 586-777- Treat yourself to Craigs favorite Grilled beef Swiss Cheese Mayo Ortega Sauce & Tomatoes On Grilled Toast OR The Crew Turkey Breast Avocado Tomatoe Lettuce Mayo On Grilled Toast 650 South Main j i ! I With Fries & 16oz. Drink $1." with this only coupon TOP SPOT Housing vacancies abound (continued from page 1) renovated the apartments by painting and other means in order to make things nicer for the tenants. They have different rental rates, such as charging $150 for a private room or taking $25 off the rental for each person who brings references saying he or she doesnt drink or smoke, as stated in the contract as being prohibited by authority figures, he said. We dont know them until they get here, Hawkins said. John Dalton, owner manager of the Cedar West, Cedar Villa, Cedar Vista and Cedar Park apartments, agrees with Hawkins the town now has an overabundance of apartments. A lot of houses were converted into apartments besides the new apartments in town, Dalton said. Dalton said, There are just more units available. Daltons apartments, like Hawkins, also have an extended year contract for students, which means the tenants have to live in the apartment for the full academic year and have to comply with the no smoking, drugs or pets rules. We have a lot more college students this year, but we still have vacancies, said the Village Inns Christian. A lot of them work across the street (at the shopping center), Christian said. Village Inns rates are the same as last years, but they are on a monthly rental basis and dont have the extended year contract. |