Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

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ACTIVITIES

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A .- W af sf' . 1 . 2 'f e F he , fewyww ' A , - av ' K if Qrffswl 4 Q tr A V X RE, 1 fs, Af. 25- J I . if s N.. g cf. ,L A 4- f wfjggg v , 2 tidy? ef tr ,.,,jtw ' V W ,, W N 'V Z2 . , as , .za .V K n . , fs- ,, ,r in W' V . 9 0 9 , , 1, sa if f we COMPE DIU Life is a clash of wills, said Dr. John MacMurray, p fall quarter visiting professor of moral philosophyl Clashes on the campus and elsewhere seemed to bear p i him out. They produced heat, less light and sometimesa even odor such as the row that developed over the stench of a new pulp mill spread over MSU and L Missoula. In other clashes, the Kams 82 Dregs V pulled a shenanigan which provoked the administration i into forcing official organization on the group. Some clashes at were less conclusive in result: THE KAIMIN brandished editorial fists at ASMSU President Larry Pettit about his high-handed methods, at y the Athletic Department for its use of students funds, and at the Health Center for its dispensing of aspirin as a cure-all. For its news reporting of the McFarland issue, THE KAIMIN was given first prize iii national competition. Alumnus Ken Neils kept up the McFarland issue with a report on dissidents who dominate the University. Montana Forum discussed 1 changing the name of the University-a move which was not connected with the Neils report or the Grizzly's gridiron performance. Homecoming had its queen CSherrie Shaurette, at leftj and an advancedlt guard of spray-painting Bobcats had haircuts, U shaped. A sign, a turn around, and one of MSU's many broken rules. 1x WELCDME 'UG - MONTANA 'f STATE 'UNNERSITY' PLEASE D NOT PARK IN TH S AREA