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About The Hellgate Lance (Missoula, Montana) 1964-current | View This Issue
The Hellgate Lance (Missoula, Montana), 10 Feb. 1982, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/TheHellgateLance/1982-02-10/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
--------------------------------------------,fine arts--------------------~W~ed~n~es=d~ay~·~F~eb~ru~a~rx~10~·-1~9~B£2~~:dn::ICE~~-s fi . ne arts briefs Troubadour discontinued Hellgate ' s literary magazine , the Troubadour won ' t be done this year . Advisor Greg Lenihan said. \ It ' s mainly because we didn ' t get a sufficient turn-out ( at the meeting Feb . 2 ) to do all the work .\ - Other factors were that they had one month to read and se- lect the material , and that $400 would have had to be raised . Principaf Don Harbaugh decided in Febuary to give $400 to the Troubadour , but $400 more was needed . \ I'm not sure we could ' ve sold 400 copies at one dollar apiece either \ said Le- nihan . ' ' :· we_ ; ve ~aited until the last minute to get organized , \ he said . At first , we were told we had no money .\ Lenihan thinks that if it ' s better organized next year, there will be a Troubadour. Lenihan is \ sad , but not heartbroken .\ He said \ I've done it for thr~ years - it ' s a lot of work. My predictions : The Troubadour will rise from it's ashes like the Phoenix .\ Dolack posters displayed T _ he Missoula Museum of the Arts (MMA ) is now presenting a display of posters by local artist Monte Dolack and artists from the American Institute of Graphic Arts through February ~ - . Mary Cummings , museum director , describes the display ( entitled POSTERS! ), as \ a change from the uncolorful at- mosphere outside .\ Dolack , who was born in Great Falls but operates from Mis- soula , had gained wide appeal recently from all over the coun- try . \ Pe~ple a~e ~~ry pleased with this particular display, \ Cumr_rungs sa1d. They are constantly complimenting the dis- play m general and also individual pieces .\ The MMA encourages comments on their displays . They a<e open from Monday through Friday from 12 to 5 p . m . Prom lldown to earth'' . \ We ' re hoping it isn ' t going to be as elite as before ,\ was history teacher Marty York ' s comment about the junior-senior prom . Yo _ rk, Wil~s Curdy and Kermit Edmonds are the junior class advisors this year , and are in charge of organizing the prom . York is in charge of the fund raising and funds . Around $1500 to $1600 has been raised through lightbulb sales, selling candy canes , concessions at athletic events , a bake sale at the County Courthouse and by sponsoring the Homecoming Dance . Curdy is . in . charge of the photography and programs , while ~dmond~ IS m ~barge of the decorations and cleanup . The ticket pnce hasn t been set yet, as it depends on the cost of the decorations . ·\ The students are going to make some of the decorations, \ said York . \ We ' re going to decorate the gym in a less com- mercial way .\ According to York the idea of having an informal prom is so more people could be involved , as the cost will be lower. Girls don ' t need to get as fancy of dresses , and tuxedos aren ' t re- quired . York said , \ We want more people to come . The ex- pense has gotten out of hand in the past. We want this to be more down to earth , instead of such a hoity - toity affair .\ Crab feed successful Choir director Dave Barthelmess used words such as \ ab- solute unqualified success \ and \ exceeded all expectations \ to 1escribe the recent crab feast held at the Carosel Lounge . Twyla Vorhees , organizer and member of the newly-formed Hellgate Choral Foundation (a group comprised of narPnts of choir students ), said that although all the expenses haven ' t been calculated yet , a rough estimate of profit is betweer. $2 , 300 and $2 , 500 . Barthelmes s also said that the profit from ti.e now-annual crab fest would be used this year to benefit some 120 choral students who will be traveling to Bellal:ulla , British Columbia via the Inland Passage , in the Spring . \. A lot of the food and services were donated free of charge , which greatly increased our profit margin ,\ Barthelmess said . \ I am - looking forward to next year already. \ Poet to give lecture Gary Snyder , a poet and writer , will give a public lecture and read poetry Feb . 16 at 7:30 p.m . in the underground lec- ture hall. The hall is located in the UM's new science complex. Snyder will read poetry titled \ Sacred Land ; A Cross Cui- . tured Perspective .\ Snyder is interested in eastern religion philosophy , and lived in Japan for nine years. He practices Zen Budhism. Snyder has developed philosophies on nature and on how human beings should interact with nature. Orchestra elects officers · rhe Orchestra ' s newly-elected officers are : Deanne Birnell , President John Reed , Secretary / Treasurer ( Lori Mattina was elected as Vice President , but moved , and a replacement has not yet been elected .) The Orchestra also plans to attend the AA Orchestra Festi- val. February 12 and 13 in Helena .. According to director Harold Herbig , the festival is not a competition . \ They rehearse on Friday and in the evening we will give an individual performance ,\ Herbig said. \ Then the orchestra from Hellgate , CMR and Helena Capital combine on Saturday for a concert. \ i--------------------------------1 I - ·· I [$] I REPORT CARDS I I ARE OVER I I M YOU DO : I enu D-ESERVE A I I BREAK TODAY I ! Magic ! I I I I I I ; Me aid'S ; - • ·~ .J ~------------------------------- Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. M.R. T. to present plays \ Chapter Two \ and \ Private Lives \ will be performed by the Montana Repertory Theatre ( M . R.T . - a Missi>ula based theatre company ) in Febuary at the University Theater. Neil Simon ' s \ Chapter Two \ is about a recent widower , George Schneider , who meets a recent divorcee , Jennie Malone . After a whirlwind courtship , they ' re married . The comedy comes from the initial meeting and the courtship , but there is also an elemen t of drama in the struggle of two people trying to divorce their past lives from their present lives . \ Private Lives ,\ by Noel Cow - ard , is a comedy about the rau- c ous love of two upperclass Brit - ish couples in the 1930 ' s. By co- incidence , the former mates have been assigned adjacent honeymoon suites for their wed- ding nights with their new spouses. The former mates then realize they are still in love with each other . \ Chapter Two \ will show Feb . 10 , 11 , 17 and 19 . \ Private Lives \ will play Feb . 12 , 13 , 18 and 20 . All of the performances are in the University Theater and show at 8 p . m . For informa- tion , call the University Box Of- fice at 243-4581. The tickets are priced at $6 for the general pub- li c and $4 . 50 for students and senior citizens. GIANT BANANA SPLITS SERVES UPTO 24 YOUR PLACE OR OURS We builq a mountain of vanilla , chocolate, and strawberry ice cream . Add bananas , chocolate , marsh mellow toppings , whipping cream , cherries , and nuts . You scoop your portion into individual dishes . Cost: $2.00 per person . We will deliver to you for a small charge . HANSEN'S 549-6825
