Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Page 10 text:

THIS LITTLE BOOK has been dedicated to freedom and since that word is so all inclusive we have taken liberties with it to include and exclude things in this volume which pre- ceding issues have considered ritual in handling. The changes aren't too numerous-enough perhaps to set the book apart from its fellows and to strike a new note of freshness. If so, goodg if not, it is too late to either rectify or repeat, so with that in mind we turn it over to you. In order to give the diverse subject matter cohesion, we have built the volume around the theme of construction-first the administrators, The Molders of Clay, beginning in the class- room to mold the individual with their own skills and knowl- edge. Then out of the classroom and from behind the scenes of administrators, the individual goes to brushvagainst his fellow students in whatever pursuits his individuality may dictate-the Potters Wfheel-drama, publications, athletics, whatever it may be, it adds something not garnered from a textbook or lecture. And lastly the people, as Unfinished Urns, for the knowledge they gain in college is a superficial one and the worthwhile must be segregrated from the useless in the school of practical experience. Nothing spectacular, no great American novel, no brilliance- merely an honest effort to please.

Page 12 text:

FACULTY AND STUDENT ADMINISTRATION . . . IN- FORMAL PRESENTATION OF THE SEVEN SCHOOLS . . . THE REPRESENTATIVE BODIES AND PEOPLES ON THE CAMPUS THAT HELP MAKE THE TRAN- SITION SMOOTHER, THE WORK EASIER, CO- OPERATION GREATER.