Show 4 1 The Sait Lake Tribune Monday May 4 1987 NEA conference comes to close artists’ rights discussed By Keri Schreiner ' ' ' Tribune Staff Writer Artists’ rights is an issue that has exploded over the last 20 years and one hat is growing in importance as technological development Increases the possibility of pirating and impersonating art This point was made Saturday in n meetthe final day of ings of the National Council for the Arts advisory committee to the National Endowment for the Arts The council was in Salt Lake City over the weekend holding its quarterly meeting at the Hotel Utah preliminary sketch of the complex and expanding subject was delivered to the council by Stephen E Weil an attorney who has written sweral books on the subject of art open-sessio- la)v Weil said most legal action over the past 20 years has centered around ! visual arts with five states having recently enacted laws protecting the rights of artists which generally fall into two categories 'The first is the claim of moral right which Weil explained as “the right of artists to object to alteration or mutilation” of their work after it is sold The second is the right of artists t( profit from resale of the work The state of California now entitling an atitist five percent of the value of a piece of art upon reselling of the work UWeil also cited several pieces of proposed federal legislation that ceuld extend the rights of artists on a national level Included among the proposed legislation is an amend-ideto the federal copyright act which he said would make and fundamental changes” 'The bill introduced in March by Rep' Peter Kostmayer would essentially “spread moral rights to every area of the visual and performing arts” said Weil This moral right would extend to architecture essentially enabling architects te object to changes in a completed nt “far-reachi- structure beyond “minor alterations don’t really deal with these things" or alterations that would increase the said Hodsoll “The Endowment ought to be thinking about this and develop utility of the building” This was one of many points that a better understanding of what all the players are doing in this area” sparked discussion among members of the council with architect M Ray Hodsoll also said as advisory body Kingston former chairman of the to the US president the council Utah Arts Council saying inclusion of should “keep a continued watch” and architects may be valid in some develop a stand on the issue after furcases ther study While acknowledging that “many Earlier in the day the discussion of buildings need alterations the second the council focused on allocation of they are completed” Kingston also grants to individuals as opposed to said some contemporary buildings companies or organizations should be protected possibly being A report delivered by a committee included with older buildings under of program directors from different the protection of historical trusts mediums including dance theater literature and music outlined issues Kingston also spoke of possibly deof individual fellowship grants veloping “sample contracts” for architectural firms to discuss with cliAmong the topics raised in the reents providing protection on a port were the criteria for determinbasis ing the amount of grants and the isAlso raised was the issue of artists’ sue of need as a potential criterion for awarding grants rights in light of rapidly increasing technology a particular threat to Council member Jacob Neusner performing artists The ability to duof religious studies at professor plicate artwork use home video reBrown University said equity should corders to duplicate film and to probe sought among funding allocations duce from scratch audio tapes for the different art forms sounding exactly like a specific musi“If we buy x amount of time for a cal group are all either possible or and X amount of time choreographer soon will be according to various for a composer it should be paid at council members the same rate” he said “We should Council member Robert Stack an ‘this is what we give’ The same say Emmy-awar- d winning actor said pay for the same work” technological developments could ProducerDirector George have astounding consequences for Schaefer chairman of UCLA’s theartists ater film and television department “As technology accelerates so will argued that there were too many the problems of the artists I was told varying factors in the individual med it will be possible to replicate dead diums to make regactors bring Cary Grant back for ulations roles” said Stack “They could ulti“It doesn’t make sense to deal in mately do away with present actors terms of time It should be left up to which would be pretty sad I don’t the panels to make decisions on indiwant intrusion of government but vidual grants The panel members in somehow we have to protect artists” the different mediums are experts in Acknowledging the discussion as the field” said Schaefer adding that the current method employed by the merely the beginning for the council NEA Chairman Frank Hodsoll said NEA of allowing these panels to dethe issue will be one continually studcide the amount of grant is “the right ied in the coming months way” “There is going to have to be some The council generally concurred evolution in legislature the laws with Schaefer but on the issue of case-by-ca- across-the-boar- need as a criteria no clear consensus was achieved While all agreed excellence was far and away the first criterion for grant distribution the reality is — in the words of Chairman Frank Hodsoll — “that even the very best artists with the exception of a few super-star- s don’t make what they should in relation to other professions” Lloyd Richards dean of the Yale school of drama and director of August Wilson’s 1987 Pulitzer prize winning play '‘Fences” said the problem extends beyond the scope of the NEA “Artists have a need and almost a right to make a decent livelihood from their art — to have a family a home and to have that living come from their art” said Richards “We may give an artist $20000 this year but what about next year? How are we going to sustain him? We can’t answer that here but we can ask what is needed in each field” armaments :That is the London office is selling 6 60 guns 50 4 guns two 0 and “a lot of machine guns 40 AK-4extraneous war supplies” (like flak jackets and hand grenades) ! It is all leftover from Stanley Kubrick’s Vietnam War production of M-6- M-1- M-1- “Full Metal Jacket” due this summer (Kubrick lives in England and will not get on a airplane so he recreated his Southeast Asian locales in the city of Beckton near London) The weapons sale in keeping with government regulations is being conducted by an arms dealer and the militaria only shoots blanks Because this arsenal might be great inventory for the next Vietnam movie the sale’s being hawked in the industry trades “The sale is proof that we’ve definitely finished shooting the picture” said Julian Senior vice president for Warners in Europe He was referring to the four long years it has been since Kubrick first sent out a casting call for “Metal” a $165 million production that started shooting two years ago G Qiii j til'iiQ i "THE STEPFATHER" 363-626- (R) M F (PG) IN STEREO 12:55 3:05 5:15 7:35 9:50 "MY DEMON LOVER” ((013) 12:45 2:55 5:05 7:25 9:40 'MALONE" “HOOSIERS” 11302:455:00 7:209:40 ms 2C m Oil 969-626- "MALONE" (R) 1:50 3:45 5:40 7:35 9:35 1:05 3:20 5:35 7:50 10:00 1:00 3:10 5:20 7:35 10:00 m Susanna Hcffs PG13 22 MjcBBAia Call2681122and dial 2100 1 JtUKYRSALIteui D CENTURY CinwiiM 5 1 2nd East 33rd So TODAY AT (JJfROCCEOORNFRSj ALLNIGHTER (PG-15:35 7:40 9:40 I MRiwMtLoniMaaic TODAY (P" I 7:30 9:30 DAILY AT FASHION PLACEm MMMM V6700 So 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:15 9:15 J STATE 7:15 9:30 ((iiMil'l U 5:357:40 9:40 5:50 7:50 9:50 ) SMART MV Df MON LOVER (PG-13- ) 5:40 9:25 (R) 7:30 PRETTY RETURN TO HORROR HIGH $300 SSNICMCmZENS m W AMIGOS THREE “MALONE" r TOW (R) 4UU DUNDEE” plus "LETHAL WEAPON" ipgi r (PG) DAILY AT 10 7 20 940 5-- THRU 1 TROLLEY SQUARE N0N-SA- i 530-109- 9 V I 5-- “PLATOON" "THE (R) TOOAY SECRET “LETHAL WEAPON” 45 West Broadway Shows 7:15 9:00 Matinees for Sat and Sun 5:30 "A CELEBRATION!’ DATE" NfwvoKPOsr DISTRIBUTED BY WARNER EAR Nil OMMl NR ATh toe C'eMWMMetfce 9009 to m T0QA( AT “ARtSTOCATS" (G) TOOAY RENO lak May 14 mcl Tahot Boat Rida LAS VEGAS 4 Dayt $75 May 1 7 CONTMCNTM THURS RIBS 695 unriuii S Jackpot Nando var Ovamita (dbi occ ) Cash back May 26 51 a20 15 ELKO KT ptui Laughm BLACK HILLS DESSERT IHiJ WaRs 0 Passion Play days 5 nights 229 WYOMING DOWNS Mi 23 Cost 1S$S Cask Back (vary Sal Cash Sack SPECIAL SENIORS 11” May 12 WELLS NEV Real estate brokers auto dealers and many others find Want Ads a speedy economical way to more sales AG of Salt Lake City says this ad in (PG) 7 15 AT ARQOmr 9:15 Plus 7 15 97 7088 130 0 AT COHIT TERMFW0R" (PG-1- 9 40 30 7 AT Perm 4 was “TNI SECRET s ) PLUS LESSB GOO" (R) 15 AT DOLBY STEREO “BUFO It SUCCESS" OP MY AT TODAY M 715 9 30 DATE" ) “EXTREME PRUUCV" AT 700 9 15 TOOAY PHI TOOAY 7 15 AT 9 30 (FT) DATT ) TOOAY M DOLBY STEREO S 10 AT TOOAY “First caller came over immediately and bought 30 9 45 7 SMART' “PRETTY MR G STATES: TOOAY "UTRM BOV OOLF CART ISO AT AT 7 (R) 20 940 TOOAY AT LOTBT (PG “PR0NTMARS ON ELM TOOAY TO "TH G) 5 “SLY AT 15 13) TOOAY STRICT 9 35 AT PART 7 (PG) 400 150 YPG) TOOAY At 715 9 15 SUBTITLED Tl r-- mm±t 45 Hus T AT ASSAULT” TOOAY (All PREJUOCf" (R) 500 7 15 9 30 “ARtSTOCATS" "MY DEMON (R) 500 AT "PLATOON" TOOAY It pays others and It will pay you to use the classifieds and let an Just call experiencedadad visor help you or you can mail with your it to Newspaper Agency Corporation PO: Box 45838 Salt Lake City (jtah 84145 THIS” SYS 700 AT OF A TODAY 3 745 !0O ULUROHTO" (PG) AT 7 30 9 30 just what he needed ClUtt (AO MBI AT TOOAY 237-200- 0 (At etc SUCCESS" TOOAY them” Saturdays Room Sraafctatf fun Pak NxkaH Trans Inc per OF MY TOOAY The Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News OOLF 10 SECRET THE CLASSIFIEDS OFFER GREAT RESULTS TOUR 79 STAU 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:45 9:45 (R) 9 30 “CHILOREN FUN & FOOD PACK 4 Days 1 Nitti iVk (R) HUNMHTBr “HAMMH Adiirtisrmrnf SJOashiback tUirCash BackTSafj ALL YOU CAN EAT Su 35 900 AT W DOLBY STEREO Pock Hudson “H:?erlit0AltT iHAirtlf JWijHhOO MlAltOOf BUFFET 6700 DAILY AT AT ’ 700 930 TOOAY “RAISM “TIC ENDOVERJTNEVAD $9 J MIH SOUTH BMMMBW 700 AT SMART” “STREET tunSbyt “Darling LiliM S:00 BOO CieetK Movme lor Ron PLUS AT PREJUOCE" DOLBY STEREO 47 AST CHftoi “LAUfU" 7: IS MONDAY & WEDNESDAY Emamm 9 30 945 TOOAY AT ) (PG) “EXTRB4E BROS STATS $ 900 Ml OPEN T00AT AT 2° ? 10 00 7:00 DR BOB PE STEAK DAILY 5 945 7:45 i avwiwij 0164m TOOAY M TODAY M DOLBY STEREO CL0SE0 20 9 30 7 715 9:15 tmcatacs TOOAY M DOLBY STEREO ) JomiBarnord TRUE STORIES 9 Julia Andrawa E “BU — AT lBf 49M (PG-1- AT 30 AT 7 DOLBY STEREO mk ’lay BAR-B-QU- (R) TOOAY r "PROJECT 1 DOLBY STEREO 715 9 30 AT (R) TOOAY AT 7:20 Plus FORTUNE” (R) TOOAY AT TOOAY 260-025- 0 95 1 364-364- IN I 9 40 20 7 AT SUCCESS" OF MY TODAY IN STEREO 2 J 53® T TODAY 7 2 FORI COUPON GOOD (R) 1:05 3:20 5 35 7:45 9:50 “CR0C00RS DUNDEE" “MOOSiaS" (pg-13- ) “TOP GUN” AT DAILY IN DOLBY STEREO AT she zacm Per Corlood 915 530 7:30 9 30 1:30 3:30 “OUTRAGEOUS FLAIR 7:15 AT (PG-1- DAILY M DOLBY STEREO SOME KIND OF WONDERFUL (PG13) 7:15 9:15 “CROCODILE “ AJHZ0W “RAISING OPEN 8:30 SHOW 9:00 “ M DOLBY STEREO SB? KkH 61 0 STAR TREK IV (PG) 7:00 9:30 ANYTIMEI E SandcastlevBountiful 6150 1645 S 500 BURT REYNOLDS El Buy one New York Steak Dinner at the menu price and receive your choice of a second New York Steak Dinner or a Fresh Red Snapper Dinner absolutely FREE l Star her Motion Picture Debut Peefctoy Mimm Sfcom Sunm Btloit 8 45 PS Set mr Hektey Shewn Stattme Sefeie 2 00 PM Path in fhwtre Showtime Fer lOOAV ONLY1 305 5 FOR HOME COOKING WITH A SOUTHWESTERN TUES PRIME RIB 695 in m NEW YORK STEAK DINNER OR FRESH RED SNAPPER DINNER OYSTER ) TIMES PUBLISHED ARE FOR TODAY ON C “PROJECT THIS IS THE PLACE! HALIBUT ) 1:20 3:20 5:20 7:20 9:30 STEREO IN ftSwapMeet & Son TONIGHT DESSERT IN STEREO "RAISING ARIZONA" (R) (PG) 5:45 8:00 10:15 Persons under 18 not admitted Picture neither rated by Motion Picture Council nor exhibitor CRAB “LETHAL WEAPON" (R) -- 0"PLATOON" 3 RD 54TH SO REDWOOD 6 PROJECT X Adults Only iPf1 - (PG) “With most films you usually just With a Stanley Kubrick film it’s sometimes best to buy them” Senior said Pretty Smart ®sokolgwls not admitted MjumBuf (R) THE TEAMJNflTOA J& ED Suggested tor MATURE audiences Ail (parental guidance suggested) ages admitted Parents are strongly cautioned to give special guidance for attendance of children under 13 Some material may be inappropriate for young children RESTRICTE- D- Persons under 17not admitted unless accompanied by par ent or adult guardian iff (R) rent your props "IB—® SEAL — “PLATOON" 1:20 3:10 5:00 7:00 9:00 Ardis Krainik general manager of the Lyric Opera of Chicago and voice for arts institutions said big company does not necessarily imply a big bankroll “The NEA grant is a major part of many organizations funding For the first year we Lyric Opera of Chicago are posting a deficit” said Krainik “What is our need? There are many things I can do but if one of SCHWAftZNGGCfl maosE®® Suggested for GENERAL audiences All ages admitted d 3 5001 SO HIGHLAND X" "PROJECT “STREET SMART" (R) 5:00 SAS 1:00 6007:169:30 646 2:50 QEBISiZEKZE grants” 973 7089 In ads indicates the film was submitted and approved under the Motion Picture Code of Self Regulation Un-rate- 7 (PG) 00 9:30 BUND DATE These ratings apply te films released after March I lth 18 hheastatsthso 6 “HOOSIERS" 5:15 7:15 9:15 “There is something I find very unpleasant about this especially when very rich institutions with access to fund raising are applying especially at a time when we have the most basic primary needs such as education unmet” said Lipman “There has to be some sense of responsibility The ones who have easy access to funds are not the ones who should get large (PG-13- MOVIE AUDIENCE GUIDE Persons under apply” SAS 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 EXTREME PREJUDICE (R) 5:55 8:00 10:05 distributed The Salt Lake Tribune does not accept advertisements of films legally adjudged pornographic or legally cited as pornographic in formal complaint Consistent with this policy The Tribune accepts no advertising matter in which the exhibitor himself proclaims a film "pornographic" by specific description double entendre suggestive illustration or any other device R er grants Tribune Advertising Policy PG13 mid-care- 3092 SO HIGHLAND m Samuel Lipman critic and pianist and publisher of The New Criterion quoted from an article in Ceramics Monthly in which the writer examined the issue of wealthy artists and organizations receiving endowment The Salt Lake Tribune's basic advertising tasteful policy is to accept the advertising of all lawful serviced and of ail products that are legally manufactured and THIS in aatassgT f363-62g- Warner Bros pictures dabbling in arms sales - Warner Bros HOLLYWOOD does pretty well in the picture business and now finds itself also selling who have a genuine need Even when you get a very well recognized name it doesn’t guarantee a very well recognized Income” Ultimately Hodsoll concluded that the issue of need should be an “informal criteria” for the different programs and that in most cases well-of- f artists do not them is to diminish the artistic excellence of the company that’s a very serious choice” Richard Andrews visual arts program director for the NEA said the Ceramics Monthly article presented “a very purist view “We basically run on an honor system and the vast majority of recipients are emerging artists or artists (R) Seats $1 All Shows) |