Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1970 volume:

ORGANIZATIONS BRANTLY HALL RESIDENT ASSISTANTS rroot left Connie R  mua ci . Gail Mlurm. Mn Initillow Moiher). Mrx Mv ■•■ . II • ■.,, • Mother). (Harm | ean. Bo KNOWLES HALL UPPERCLASS WOMEN ' S DORMITORY TURNER HALL Front row, from left Mit i Kolar. J S . Irene Cook. Janet Carl. I oll SummciMdc. J S . Marsha Berwick. I innea Larson, f-rancinc Clark. Barb Miller. J S Back row. from left Bans Bcr . J S . I snn Johnson Turner Hall, the smallest girls freshman dorm, has an all -dorm meeting. JESSE HALL Robin Gr y. one of Jesse HalTi junior sponsor JESSE OFFICERS hnol n  . from left Barb Van Act t%t, I cUte Hailowcll Second ro . from left (nervl Hr« x. C arol Hannah. Jan Ayerv I inda ( are . Mariee V ikomh. Su annc Stefan Back ro«. from left Barb Pallet, tnka Andcnon. Susan Spithef. Juki Hotfctlcr. Margtc IK le. Rrthie SjM cr ABERHALL ABER OFFICERS From left Bob Kithmut. men ' praidcnt. Connie I ndem. Albert Shiouukj. (iavlc Skcndcr. I onu l.ancutcr. Bud Sicrrett. I snctic Sd .pn Mdind.i Ihmci ( r.tu V ,mdin|!, Kaihs Nkilliurm. Mike O ' l arrdl. Ifcmiihv ndcr  n, k - pptcpjic. da iixheMcr. Scot I Initio. I cnIic Uunklc, Terr Svokko. Nancy Cory, women president RESIDENT ASSISTANTS from left I 1 C unit. Sol Wedum. luntani head resident. ( olleen Vim. Kick Jotinwn. Ren Hur i Ham , had Mite, i«ne Morn . Marire Ndwm. 1 jrr ( . okin. Pjni V uld afc. Doujt Knight CORBIN HALL CRAIG HALL Icftlunghi Doug Malt. Dan Smith. ( l.n ( Ihrr MILLER HALL RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Sitlmjc Hex lK urfthen Sundin?. from left RuMs dK. Diunc  amor . Da c .ruin Olc HcdMfum. I)k k 1 dd Iii-i Scdjr-wwK. I f I l-l I tit : I -airy (. lauson Kaj e t asfcc M.ir 1 ■ i Li O ' Ntil K ■. r- h 1 11 r;iwnc (-rank i rcco Bill Vaughn Ken Rohertson, editor Frank Greco, managing editor Marc Spratt. Photographer Jim Waltcrmire. Business Manager WRA OFFICERS From Solium left 5«i f Denton, pufcltcuy manager Jo V«i [)cnuck, pratutm Sound row Mi Zona Lindt- man. idvaur, PaiH firegor. general i|unt mnj r. ArniKe Couum, vKe-prtaidcot Tgp row: Sand} Sat re, Ktre- ijiy . Katli Brown, rec ipom manage , Gail Hager. treasurer WOMENS RECREATION ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Women ' s Recreation Association is to pro- vide opportunities lor girls int crested in recreational and athletic ■Ctmtfo The year was highlighted by various events such as Co- Rec. nights, on which hoth hoys and girls participated in the gy m. the teachers banquet, the Steak I ry on May 6 and the athletic tourna- ments. Thcsports activities in WRA arc volley hall, swimming, howl- ing, basketball, badminton, softball. foot bill, tennis and track. I mm Icll t ' c|!jrv lapp. b.ukcthall manager. Ju h SidcnitickcT.  immin|! manager kirn Kix.hleiu. track and fidd manager Ho Bjrncv tenrm manager Urn, MiMifl, B J Worth. Unync QMOB, Llo d Hansen. Jim Mi wn, Lynn Johnson, (ami Volk. And Mel arland. Mike CNm Baxa Kohl. John Ward and Bill Kline i SILVERTIP SKYDI VERS The Silvcrtip Skydivcrs have been orgain ed as a collegiate sport parachuting club fur 13 years this year During their thirteenth year they made the news as thc set the new state high altitude jump record at 26.500 feet Also, in March of 1970 thc participated in the Northwest ( ollcgiate Para- chuting Championships and placed fourth in the competition I he Hcllgatc I King ( lub has been in existence on the I 1 campus tor more than twcnt curs. I his ear. the I 1 club competed with the Bo eman MSI ' club for the SlSl time since our program has been started lldlgate won the meet and as ot this ear there will now be an annual meet between the two respective schools. The thing club is | member of the National Intercollegiate I King ssociation which has an activ c membership l man of the top ranking schools in the count r Through- out the car, the Hcllgatc Club competed with sev eral of these schools. HELLGATE FLYING CLUB RODEO CLUB NEWMAN CLUB SHIRLEY TREMPER, JOHN DAVIDSON MARDI GRAS KING ANDQUEEN The Newman Club is Ihc Catholic organization on campus and is vcr active l.ach quarter, this car. the club conducted a Search Program, l-.ach Program lasted a week and both Catholics and non- (atholics were invited to participate I all quarter their main acm it was the state convention, during winter quarter it was the Mardi (iras and during spring quarter a Tamils picnic was planned. V.«. R.«. 14 V«i,. Mnf M lk«MM Horn tint 1«m K % It— AlMo i.r ► MAc — 1 «— I • € pr MjrM km4 iKi«m.ll« AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION NATIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY SIGMA DELTA CHI MEN ' S JOURNALISM HONORARY PANHELLENIC COUNCI I I rom left Qfll Morgan. B SU I vnn Andrmwi. Bai Sharp. Dean t low. Na«o Bolen. M«ril n Lund. N, Sails Martuucn. I inda Wolbchlacfcr. NMG) I r1r T is | c.ir. the PanhdlaiK ( ouncil was concerned mainlv with rush in the sororities nn the I ' M campus and its faults In order to do this, the officers attended a tireck ( onscntion in Oregon in rehruarv Bringing back several ideas. lhe then set up a workshop including the seven sororities on campus This workshop was directed at changing next fall ' s rush so as to provide a more amiable atmosphere for those girls seeking a (ircck life A general meeting of all soronts members was hdd at the beginning of the workshop The girls then went to group meetings to discuss the problems at hand Due to the workshop, several changes were made concerning future rushing, for instance, the length of rush week and procedure INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Front row, from luck: Kirk Hubbard, Jeff Rail, president, Al Chriitopticrwn, Piul Pierce. Back row, from left: Ouns Jones, V ilham h ursr en j it, Dennis HetTncr. Inter- Fraternity Council is 41 group con.sts.ung of men representing ihe different fraternities mi campus. Like the Panhdlcnie Council, to pro- mote ( i reck life , they did several things. The main points wcrc reck Week and different incut mt arui mscusMons tin liov, U improve the rushing an nudes in the fraternities. SILENT SENTINEL SENIOR MEN ' S HONORARY | Fi m I flit Vljrk McM cn ■. In in hitc. Mutk AjUltirr, Uttin Mjen, Arnold S jnNcrfi. Gary Fhorgenon, CnlKk Bnfyv jnk Spcnccl. Joe Mirurck MORTARBOARD SENIOR WOMAN ' S HONORARY SPURS AND BEAR PAWS SOPHOMORE HONORARIES Front ro . from left Dr Richard lahinma Sown VnlUurk. kaipolani Wallwork ion lap . lance MaUomura. Pal DeVartoru Second raw, (rum left tii Talaioiu. Ro emary Paraa. Herbert liikiruda. president Joe DeVntona, keuki DcViciona (on lap) f uufidi I percaa. Una Nybo. (,len NajaU, Met Miu Third ro . from left Rodd Nagata. John TaJaloiu. i.fcf Parcaa. Mr Sdvm kunitjac. NcJv.n kunrtakc. Ra Brum Baca ro . from left Brute Wall ork. club advivu. Robin I nt, Albert SbuKujka. Robert lochmiller. I ea Kent. B ron I .  di I-Jro Cheng HUI -O HAWAII STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE BOARD 1 he c ctdin t Nurd hrfd iK nu ' elin i n b fnitd p Ojk r Mim ,d i h 1 1 Pr ideni Mii i rek uitd ihcfMijinii«in.ncrMtU .irim, M M iiimmiiiw, di-cuv ' icd pr pfdnw fur ihcir pfknij BUDGET AND FINANCE Budget and finance, (he committee which acts as treasure department for ASl ' M. allocated funds for several new adjustments Thev approval and appro- priated funds for a new sound ssstcm in the Adams ficldhou«c and a Selective Service Information ( enter on campus n c also investigated kaimin coverage of campus events and considered expanding the t tahli hmrnt. a dailv ncw% sheet published h the I of M Information Services The budget committee discusses the day ' s agenda and wnai it will entail PROGRAM COUNCIL Si riving for support, a request for 1970-71 budget or $yo.uoo dollar marked a sharp change from the present S40.000 budget The program council having a budgcl dulkil during ihe year, fell more money was necessary, Ihe committee brought in a variety of per- formances which in- cluded Neil Diamond f erranle and Tciehcr, Lhc Sanmina! Shake - peare Company and Three Dog Night. NearK all were well received. CENTRAL BOARD Central Hoard umkrwcni nuiii change this vear. the most important being: that of the change in CB president and vice-president. Joe Maxurek and Gary Thorgerson took the places ot Ben Briscoe and Bruce (ira . LH n ccuiivd , after the former t R offk were killed tn a tragic automobile accident. Other changes were revisions in the ASUM consu- ming, approval ul a Selective Service m formal ion center on ihc I 1 campus and the sup pun of a World Peace [ a PUBLICATIONS BOARD Pub board ts the advisors committee for several organi- zations 1 1 checks and reviews the policies of the Kaimin. the Sentinel, the Book, the Oar ret and the M book The staffs on each of these must, in turn, also he approved b the puhhea tmns hoard Ihisvcarthcv determined new policies for the Ciarrct. the Book and the Kaimin and directed a survey, on most of the I of M publications ATHLETICS BOARD I-RMI JU , from left MdmiU hiHlcr. ( iimimiuiict. k . hd akuT Sw «i4 rn . fpgm lc l TunCU irtt. Juhn hkrtn. (jal FaFti Hi. i ru . Teilffl lift Kjthi InhniAi. Jack UiUjoe. Vi« llanidxin. i oi inllcji r. ah UMLto, Sir« Munw-A, t ' mirad Y«nlcr I he Slittknl l aoliliQt ( n: mist inn determined several t ucM h is ci r I he diffcraii .iOhiHc injiiiicd nrsn. ' inj: petition! from Craig, Dufiiwiy.Md Brad Ha1t , du-wibucing in (or mammal pamphlets M llic t M Health tenter an J anpruvm jj a hill tn Mvlirfc li ijjh wNool  udcnM From the Untversrl) Cemer STUDENT FACILITIES FORESTRY rhc I mversiU ol MonLin.i Sch«ml i r huro.tr was founded m 191 3. being one of the original group accredited by the Society of American roreuern The occupation of forestry presents the professional management nf natural resources, especially foiolaaad forest lands The students of this curriculum aim lor thai occupation and those related to it FACULTY Item Amuld Bulk Dr Robert Ream Dr John Knct Dr Tom NimJot FRESHMEN INITIATION OF THE FORESTERS I he initiation « f the torrslcr ts a yearly event that precedes ail other annual activities Bclorc initiation, those wishing to join thcclu arc hneied h the dean on the history of the club and tnc school Then the initiation takes place, consisting ol ' sO ' iglcst ' . r Icdgng t k er honor to Bertha, their r iascot. ami i mountain trek The :udenls then become full-fledged members JUNIORS The forest r Smoker is an annual event in the forc m school Its purpose 11 io introduce and acquaint ihc freshman forestcn with ihc school and its si a ff It i% also a 1 np to I each the freshman several aspects of fores trv usdf FORESTERS BALL IN ME MORI A M SENIORS ROTC COLOR GUARD ARMY ROTC COUNTER GUERRILLAS The counter guerrilla , a gmup with a program tire ting phyvtcjl fitncM for men in Army ROTC .  available only to trnne ciilcn having t o or rm re quarter of ROK DRILL TEAM K-DETTES hront Ro from left Jane (.ilea ' .j lt Mornan. Su anne Miandhenk. Karen H raster Julie d in) Sharon Aadcnofl Second Ro I ■  WoU«thl e cf Sharon Prealhu Barbara Jo r nman. ( hot Mo . Manlvn M cn. Joyce tdnfef. Doana Simmons. DougU Robert on JUDY REED ARMY MILITARY BALL QUEEN AIR FORCE ROTC BikIl nm, from left I SWre, .ipt ' (. ' W Vctkrum. jtKiwf, K NwH-in. 1 Mauumufj. I L jhfic. T J INr. K NdiOfi, K lUrt B-kL mw. bon Itrh k 1-ci ct, l UdMM, tOihhcrn, M Sha , U J «rt s.. P tirjl I r.itii m ftum left t MiCulliir. ui«nm.iinJcr. VI Nuth, t Hjftton. Arnold Air Suae is (he honorary men ' s group of Air I orcc ROT( cadets Ic  v directed .it the 1 raining uf W I orce oIUllts to vupfKir! , aid and further the purpose of the same. In iheu attempt in further lhc good ol the Community. thc nun (he di si ncl award far community action and Mere lip lor the national award The AAS also weni on scleral lurid drives ih roughoui the year and they all proved successful This year, the Commander for the Society a t ' raig Met of lor ARNOLD AIR SOCI ETY ANGEL FLIGHT Angel Might, boned here in 19 7. is thesistcr organization ofArnold Air Societ Participating in several shows, they showed that the were working towards their main purpose?, of achic ing poise, service, pcrsonalil) and scholarship Kr slal Keith was the 1969-70 Commander DIANA BECKSTROM AIR FORCE MILITARY BALL QUEEN ADMINISTRATION ROBERT PANTZER PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Pantzer says U.S. must get out of war  u RALPH WANAMAKEB MooUni Kalmin Staff Writer President Robert T. Pantzer urged President Nixon in a tele- gram yesterday to get out of war. and it must be at the earliest possible moment Mr. Pantzer ' s statement was in- terrupted by a one-minute stand- ing ovation from the 2.000 persons attending the memorial service for four Kent State University stu- dents killed in demonstrations on that campus Monday. President Pantzer told the Main Hall audi- ence he is experiencing utter frustration over the continuation and escalation of the war. Mr. Pantzer said repressive ac- tions resulting from violence threaten a college ' s freedom. l-et us not sacrifice the strength and freedom of this University for a momentary satisfaction of our frustrations, he said. A boycott of classes was advo- cated by Ronald Wheeler, gradu- ate student in zoology. Wheeler said the strike would mobilize students into a single voice. Students can join their broth- ers and sisters in a nonviolent manner. he said. Stressing the need for nonvio- lent action. Wheeler said the ir- sanity that has happened on oth- er campuses does not have to spread to the UM campus. Wheeler said protesters can ed- ucate non-boycotting students by picketing buildings and by rap- ping with people going to classes. The Rev. Jon Nelson, campus Lutheran pastor, urged listeners to commit themselves to be together on the strike — to express dis- appointment and distress At the Rev. Nelson ' s urging, members of the audience joined hands in what he termed a symbol of solidarity. He also urged students to be committed to the survival of the human race, each other and to hope. Arnold Silverman, professor of geology, said Kent State students • re dead for protesting what too few have protested. My Lai has come to the Ameri- can campus, Mr. Silverman said. We know what the Asian war is about now. in terms of blood as well as pictures and sound. Mr. Silverm ' turn my count A nation that on the green of sity needs our It is a nation Donna Apple losophy, said getting the Ui Vietnam by nv Howard E. F of the math r telegram the e of the Faculty parents of th« , State students. Prior to the bomb scares w Men ' s Gym. K University Cen zer received a warning that I planted In the set to go off A search fi bombs and th FACULTY SENATE MEETS DURING STRIKE Cogswell, Smith to Retire in June Fedore Chosen is I M Dean oolston Named Registrar Df Robert R Fedore of Michigan State University will replace An- drew C Cogswell as UM dean of tud«ml July 1. 1970. upon the lat- ter native of Jack- i associate dean igan State East of students j Lansing, since IMS Plenl? to IK. I ' m leaving no tcarcity uf prob- lems to my successor. Dr Bob Fedore. ' ' Dean Cogswell said re- cently as he reflected on hu 38 years at UM Some of the problems 1 leave are tug and tome of them are una!!. he said They vary from drugs In our society, particularly among youth, to how to dress women cheerleader so they won ' t be con- futed with other coeds now that the miniskirt is in vogue As he views the current scene, the dean said, he tometimes feel that this is where he came in I took over this deaning job tome 14 years ago during a period of furor over drinking o n campus. he said I ' m leaving it during an of them outstanding leaders So I hope you 11 pardon my faith Wayne C Woolston, director of admissions and records at thr Uni- versity of Colorado, Colorado Springs Center, will become regis- trar at the University of Montana on July 1. President Robert T Pan tier has announced Woolston. 38. will succeed Leo Smith A native of Ingle wood. Calif . he hat been director of admissions aod records at the UC Colorado Springs Center since 1905 IhhP Hate ( ' hanged When UM Registrar Leo Smith came to UM in he said, things were generally being run in the Registrar ' s Office in a horse- and - ' But I started right out making some changes. he said, and 24 years later, when Smith retires thu June, he will have watched the University enrollment grow from 1.113 in the fall of 1945 to 11.032 In Kail Quarter of 1M9 Smith recalled that in the fall of IMti a landslide of returning vet- erans brought the enrollment to a high of 3.229- including more than 2.000 veterans and he satd the sit- uation was ••hectic We just weren ' t ready for them all. he said, noting that the Men ' s Gym- nasium was filled with bunks fur the men since the campus was geared to arcommodate a maximum of 2 200 students FACULTY hemistry is a basic or pure science, chemists have ajor part in achievements of science and industry ence every facet of your life— from food and build- Js to fuel and paper. In addition, chemistry is the :h sophisticated studies as genetics and molecular it deals with substances— their composition, struc- rties and the laws that govern their changes. An mist is concerned with substances containing carbon I from living organisms) and with synthetics. An hemist works with substances which do not contain h as metals, sulphur and inorganic acids. Within najor divisions of chemistry, a chemist may special- ranging from medicine to agriculture, plastic manu- • wood technology. iculum at the University is designed to stimulate d independent work so that the graduate will not wledgeable in chemistry but will have contributed oose a chemistry career, you probably will work for uring company, government laboratory or educa- tution. You may perform research which expands dge of chemistry , develops new products or improves xlucts. You will be needed to teach in high schools s. In addition, you may work with testing, analysis •y services. there is a continuing demand for chemists, particu- with advanced degrees, salaries and opportunities •ment are excellent I his culture He An anthropologist interested he members of studies the cultures of contemporar lr ability to use the world, both primitive and M ci idles primitive or relationships between such cultu is knowledge is le material objects made by the p ■i the misunder- ety tneir P tical and religious I when different nomic pursuits, child-rearing, mar practices, social rules by which met . . ety act with regard to each othe erned with the their understanding of the world arc city for culture, An nhnolofbt places emphasis o .enetic diversity. and contrast of the various cultures ultures and the The regularities in cultures arc disc I ' s, apes) enables comparisons. •f man s earliest A linguist is concerned with th ick at least two ment and variations among the la kind. An important function of the ited with meth- termine the influence of language f f peoples whose of the world and the influence of written records. upon their language. leputmrat f m FOREIGN LANGUAGES college of arts and sciences ircrsity of montana missoulu The study of foreign languages — an erpandxng necessity in a con- tracting world. In effec contr ever of foi to ex throt U OF M FACULTY WORKS IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS AND SCHOOLS The academic departments included the following: accounting and finance, aerospace studies, anthro- pology art, botany, business education and office administration, chemistr). computer science, drama, economics, cnglish. foreign languages, geography, geology, health and physical education, history, home economics, management, mathematics, microbiology, military science, music, philosophy, physics and astronomy, political science, psychology, religious studies, sociology and soci al welfare, speech com- munications, speech pathology and audiology. wild- life research, and oology. The various schools and colleges were: college of arts and sciences, school of business administration, school of education, school of fine arts, school of forestry, school of journalism, school of law, school of pharmacy . coop. Stud ■■■■■■ DR. VICTOR DUKE AND THE DRUG ABUSE AND USE PROGRAM Like schools dscwhcrc, the University has had its experience with the drug problem. Is the University, as a teacher, trying to do anything about it? The answer is yes We interviewed Dr. Victor H. Duke. Associate Professor of Pharmacy, and here are some of the highlights. Sentinel: About drug abuse- just what has your pro- gram been doing? Dr. Duke: At the academic level, we have offered one course. We started out with (icncral 1 10 as a two hour offering last fall. Next fall this will be expanded to three hours. This is some indication of the importance which we attach to the subject, as well as evidence of the interest that students have in the problem, from the hip to the incoming freshman. Sentinel It ' s our understanding (hat the program was also active at the community level Dr. Duke: Yes Dr Zimmerman conducted extension courses at St. Ignatius. Dean Van Horn was similarly occupied at Anaconda. Helena. Butte, and Kalispell. These were courses offering two credits, and covering the various aspects of treat- ment, kinds of drugs, and the clinical people involved in treatment Sentinel How about summer school? Dr. Duke: Well, we ' ve been at that angle for two summers and will go into our third season in 1970. These courses arc primarily for teachers and educators. Sentinel What do you think was the effect of all this ' Dr. Duke: I think we got across the idea that we were there to give information - not to moralize Sentinel Where docs the program go from here ' Dr Duke Laboratory programs are being set up for more research on the behavioral drugs -- the amphet amines, alcohol etc. TEACHERS-IN-TRAINING Winter and spring quartern NftM. marked the beginning of I new program for tcachcr-in training attending the I mverxiu of Montana This plan grew out of a Title I project to hclpchildrcn with learning difficulties This program was created to hdp 220 demcntarv pupils reach a level of success that thc had not prcviouslv cn- joved. One facet of the success -oriented plan was to give each pupil a part-time tutor Since the grant could not cover the cost for paid tutors. Univcrv.it students were asked if thc would likcto participate. The results of this program proved to be extremdv valuable to the individual pupils and to the teachers-in- training The program has now become a permanent part of the University School of Education and one can now earn credit under 201 in this teaching lab. MONTANA DEFENDER PROJECT l aw MudcnU hate the opportunity to participate mi if u Mi -in .iri.i Delcndci Pio|cl[ lumur and senior law students assist lawyers assigned to defend indigents, examine applications Tor release from inmatcivuf the tate penitentiary . and assist Indians I ' rom Montana rcscr alums Under a hord foundation grant, students have been able to interview, process petitions and help devdu pease 5 war other ii con jed a ■ , ,■ - ' , ' ■ - ■ .- ■■■■■■ ;■ :- ' ± . ■: :. caution! ONSTRUCTION AREA! 1 r-. ■ • .1 Kin MONTANA KAIMIN I ni er«it of Monlitii tDBPBNDtNT DuUtV NMW AfMM Sunday. Nov i . 19«9 Mi uuli Mununt VJMOl I 72. No. 23 s | rckil I liiion Ben Briscoe, Bruce Gray Killed In Car Wreck Near Drum mom I Ben Briscoe Hi .- ■ • was boru July 7. 1MB. in Helena, the  on of Mr and Mrs Benjamin Banks Briscoe II. He moved to Great Falls with hi parents and graduated from Great Path High School in IM6. Briscoe. • senior In history and political science, was active in stu- dent government throughout his four years at the University A member fraternity, h ernment at chairman, VI Affairs Com  tuder A f « of Sigma Phi Epsilon c served student gov- i Leadership Camp lissoula and Montana miaatoner. and finally Bear Paw, Briscoe was legislative intern and ■ Silent Sentinel, the ifinim Moratorium nd 19- Year Vote Corn- He was a r ROTC and Ai He Is survV Force truce Gray was born Feb. 24. 1948. in Great Falls, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Orv ille Gray. He was a 1966 Great Falls High School graduate. Gray, a senior in business ad- ministration, was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and a former Bear Paw. He was Fieshman Camp coun- selor and served as Traditions Board Commissioner his Junior year. He was an active supporter of the 19-year vote. Survivor are his parents and two brothers. Jeffrey, at the fam- that memorials be made to the UM scholarship fund. FuneralstoBe In Great Falls On Tuesday • accident on Highway 10 five miles west of Drum- Mcrfc I- President: Mark Mertent. AS I ' M bu lnr  ma a err. berame president under mi. ( . s.n.n law of the present SSI M ion-.tituti.rn lerteti« «ald. I Hill be aellog president until the internment (el on IU feet and gels rolliru acain lie %ald he uould nut romment until later thi« week on whether he uuuld remain a AM M presi- dent Service for Briscoe will be at II a m Tuesday at Great Falls Episcopal Church Gray ' s services are scheduled for 1:30 pm. at the Great Falls First Methodist Church The three student leaders were returning from Butte where they Continued on Pate 2) Briscoe, Gray J Services Slated Memorial services for Ben Briscoe and Bruce Grayjlill be- gin at 7:30 tonight in the University Theater. m Briscoe, ASUM president, and Gray, ASUM vice president, died Saturday in a car-truck crash near Drummond, Both were from Great Falls, f The Main Hall carillon will begin ringing at 7:lJ pnx The bells also will be played following ' the SO-mlnute service. The Rev. William Kliber. cam- pus Methodist pastor, it in charge of Ihe services, Other campus pas- tors, the Rev David Van Dyck ot the University Campus Christian Fellowship and the Rev. Jon Nel- son of the Lutheran Center, will participate with Mr, Kliber In the service . During the services. Andrew C. Cogswell, dean of students, will read a statement on behalf of the University, Tribute to the stu- dent leaders wiU be read by UM students Keith Strong and Randy Gray. Strong, a junior who was pas- senger in the car at the time of the accident, will read the tribute to Briscoe. Randy Gray, a fresh- y man, wifl } read the tribute to his brother Music for the services will be provided by the UM choir, directed by Joseph Mussulman, UM asso- ciate professor ot music. Ushers will be a member of Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary, and Silent Sentinel, senior men ' s honorary. After the services In the Uni- versity Theater, Briscoe ' s Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity brothers and Gray ' s Sigma Nu fraternity brothers will form a cross in front of Main Hall. Candles will be lit and the Lord ' s Prayer wilt be said . Funeral service for the two ASUM leaders were yesterday In Great Falls. The service for Briscoe was at lh« Church of the Incarnation. Burial was in the Highland Ceme- tery, south of Great Falls. Gray ' s funeral ww in the First Methodist Church, Cremation fol- lowed the service. ] | | | ti | |BP ►TAtTO TOOAY ' WEMA king masterpiece. It will It awn. u£ti and vivid It ' s almost u zling accomplishment. . . nnances equal to any awa 7 overaU that marks the n LraordinaiHygood.itl quate praise. irtuosity throughout Is AO COLO fires ANr ARLOGIT i m • in  • « mti. _ | I UK STARTS TODAY! NOW • ru t ACADEMY AWAI BEST ACTRESS BARBRA STREISANl -ATtW- FOX THEATRE ★ Hn orttt ™w .NO IAN m xjN I HM i I 1 4 4 - W ?5 CL vers, cl cc omrn ocJt a fi t - oce. s . J- OB 4? eoVfor managing eaVror business manager associate elisors photographers t idvjsor anrta schroefaer (ferry king jim waiter mire bob weir karen johnson cheryi iitschauer ray silt a mart snMff jack ryan ■ seniors and underclassmen this is a remote world, somewhat secure if you want it to be, but not without its realities, conme boston HI k bower kathryn I boyce mary k ho mart gary I brook brucr r brown kathleen n brown roil in d brown shetla I brown mark a bryan robert i bryant ania I by me pamela m bur gen pathciaa burke donald d bur man larr a burton rosaiiet bunas w lliam d caldwell garrett d cantreil kay I cardweil helen I carlson april a Carroll terry carter william c carter nchatd I chambers mark r champltn I brUt chandler robert b clyde fames c rof im ohn dconnon edwin g conrad lonathan e codett wffM a cratg dwight i crawford meistn I cross ohn r crouch teifrey I cunnifl bernardlcyr gary dciyptnski dolotes m darnels marlm I darneison c art si dare huk paul «• davi norman r denny larry g dobb r mtchael do ran dasnd I doughten (rank downing 5 krnneth cJ. dunh m (mutt t tfeMni pel b at ani IjnWrf tUntt, r nanr yt WW ' +td v rttanr ifuthnr br rtt , k hjm ih Ji ▲ J n n n n Km ISJ ft t 0 il % 0 .1 □ 0 tichardr heater mary f hebefiee qutnion r. fiehn patnetj p. hwidiel mir we p. her r art ' '  K rm TiJyrtJc.furiJcfc- clr bprh j. hous-Pf r. rf y . hu fu i r:j-.w.,i; Jiifj H , s fun ( ,iJl L f. rjbrfson r hard T Johnson f.i rrn s rn tjra maorrco r. inner fftcn p. itjpjfjriip rotnvf m. itjjPimjji rickifdf kt:trr rv dortiUi f .kr.T. ' i rf«j,i?P,n f Mfof j.rrr i krnSn ' Sii ntufurfj k rn ihifley m. kanuv-kt ciihertnc}. topping chance, krawen fjjry like lererKe t. torn nor bran an c. Iimtmie 7 h wrH r brton nn t tut dtrtei ) iemm mtchji ' i k i um terry w lm hjy m+nti k Uh k wood (hifaui m mcluxkte eiilitMt h j it ji Jin m Kftce m lugorte tutu I mwbdtt kjth yn t nurttn cjtot t nuion fjoC H M tu mt r j etiwMd j mMter ■hortu meeker rhrne) mrti jJTp timotht f milter t njtjrifU rrwnjd tiifnitdtfmoik mtnt i moo n mbert w moof m wlrffc moot the tensions relieved. Utry n m« yrr% twne « ' ncii twf ry nthon nchdrd I ndwn virginu netion rjynond e ntckdtinen pmry m ogorrmn mary I onerf chtfic posttrmttct Itndi I ovtvrjtr ynn on ens fohn r fulmar 9 n Khje! i pa gait c portrr dorafhy I prt+ton ih lt y k proton chjr(n d pftbyt pmvt I pufdy donJd i pi ' rt ktnntth t rab n ttf irijf n robtman pilrxM t njdoipfi michritr r h tf nitd |  j n ■fritter 1 chm,dt dm ! m hemxiod juiitr thumtte mjune d tmwh 13 idrrry j tJhwl tohn t rt mbn it a thorn Mi I rrWpw on • i j i ■ • r a tf e aid. i§ — ' . II prtrfcfeitoMn jf ir «• f tnckcl hcrbcfl y ushtroda don d vdhl rut get j vtnhouten $ rjrymond vc cfki bonnte f wjchlle lorn wj wt tkimts i wjv t-y ;jmpi f tvcbff robvft i wttr her fort i while bruce m whitchcni robett wif u m shiHon I wrf owi j{jry |D w n hip finite wxn i(iu i ' 15 rtdtlitjthty n fjnr rMhry bsrbtr curtiti f r r | r c.! p beneral mxhjr4  • oopr-r ly1rd r y tord lr i idnnry l r K r i galtm krlh h+ckrr this has tihn ptymh Jtvrjdrn in ;n jmet feorjfr m of «fi ranc« c phiMipt m pufrW fftVjrflMUM  Jum p row nr fohn m rune ntw jnl g v ng V CtOf f veJA hj-.j j P ,., ' ,rikjfv CI is its benches, 22 halls, nmrl rook h mr Mr rutw fury; roo «oo i m ciioiry HHifth I room ONMM4 « « rne «A one picks up a paper, gregory I h t teven g dd K-KV gwrnrtet dunetgjhk P KW ' WW hetdi ni xtwrf djvxi | gjte gear gee gee fohn b gerbd e trend , gwmef Ug golden gomer try 4 gotttnrd peter ggrtf In m gr MM p.«nnclfr pfrii«M c io tlbjndset dougi h gunle retry, w gu t t on ljum k h jl nd pSnru  hjJmd bruce e MMW djv«d m hjgrrt ferry g MgjMMM a friend. wA fji fA m A A A A A A A A v J vi , « r v V V V A A A A A A A A A A V V V V V V V V V V A A A A A A A V V V V V V V V V V %T A A A A A A A A W V V V V V V V V V life seems controlled f 4 1 rt«jrfcnr keffetor ndney r ik«rh fi ' dnr v IcpJf py n tey Jfc fcey tbdaOail khoury irnda m kidd kristin r kieri} dinners, 33 Jc ixr j fjtif ter miry r from dtmr4 m irr Ttntt rn Jwwwci rjy marui c Mlui t htnyt j fif oihjuff mir h H j JohdWJ ItrtdddiiHktrry mjrljf rocMm w.iOt£i rrx:jJ«! e H ' jyf r rt) fftt t Uf«)m mberl b mckty m X4t f HOC iAmi Jrf Jij hrrtf) rhjrftun ifc r rw m m rTifl ichjrd i irutktn 16 38 ttetn t nejry dermis d netlson ttlt$ m nelson « ir .I nelson irttiiHH k % nelson fulmne a nelson minjn i nelson n jrpirn- , t nelson philip k nelson Irjcy mssen ohn c nobles robert ) novotny nuchjei iake Jennifer olsen kjren w olson fohn c orttng foeborr jodrey owens 39 t 4, trtym m n humeri y wt r MOM pjruuk srthrr 14 l vhjmm- nittrrt r uirmiim tfwn ■ ifPM Aim tfcptuntr v nnhrf (frr nchirdh teph n n ffffv t levvns JjrrV w sirwjn ihelnu i Miltjtm lynn stip we study next week, ksrtrrt k itattt yuiht-ritnii ,jr A. m r jnm-r dim p f jr or HQ «innc ihdyrt UwttO(e {tilt Urn jdyriri v Ujjiki piirultittadd MJhin J ruf berg l UMfVf ' .jfHjiTrl fhi ' j f vini dUnrH r d Ihivoj j jfd tuun f w N the method is cramming, 45 nchjnlwpntet penny m wnTum Kdy m i vi h - N r wort mm§0M 1 wn nr in RcN r m wvtoc ki tumt f young ink I wrtJk c tf nl y i tubravnki and 46 the most unforgettable character . . . me! 47 and the seniors graduate at the seventy-third annual commencement ORDER OF EXERCISES PRELUDE John F.lus, Organist PROCESSIONAL M.mhal , the Colon. Candidate for Degrees, the Faculty, Members of the Governing Boards. Guests of Honor, the President PRESENTATION OF COLORS NATIONAL ANTHF.M The Star Spangled Banner O, say! can you tee by the dawn ' s early light. What so proudly we hailed at the twilight ' s last gleaming. Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro ugh the perilous fight O ' er the Mm parts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? And the rockets ' red glare, the bombs bursting in air. Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. O. say, does that Star Spangled Banner yet wave O ' er the land of the free and the home of the brave? INVOCATION Father George Ferguson MUSIC Psalm 19 Benedetto Marcello Brass and Organ CONFERRING OF DEGREES Presentation of Degrees Conferring of Degrees The Deans The President CHARGE TO THE CLASS President Robert T. Pantzer SONG Montana. My Montana Our chosen state, all had to thee, Montana, my Montana! Thou hast thy portion with the free, Montana, my Montana! From shore to shore, from sea to sea Oh, may thy name full honored be Symbol of strength and loyalty Montana, my Montana! BENEDICTION Reverend William Kliber RECESSIONAL Trumpet Tune and Voluntary Jeremiah CUrk The audience is requested to remain standing while the procession passes. 49 2 pew (Upp 1 fJtnr Irlkmrx 4 nurt, r,d+i 5 jufce pel rrvon 7 ntney (otrmtn 5 lonmrhjwi 9 t nrl rhnn 10 b rbptllrit 11 Wf J0t kjie k 12 vuim i Am von 11 kjlhir rw i hi  n« ' v 14 tM t ndrrw 1 5. fwno ' ofcrv  9 iTun yn lurxi JO p Kjry «« ler 21 jjnrfpcrkjm 22 bnh MMMM 2 J  «ifw ihjnrylr f 25 orx wimmwrt i o 2 c fhyp fcc . « fyotk «ovrfy 29 iferno ' foi y W mj jfif i ynnon JT M  - mnkurcwn 12 6 h k tkinft JJ rteriorr « xk r J J9 beck twrrrff 40 cbrfc 41 th itfft( Km 42 njofv tivr nrv delta gamma V delta gamma ' s held their last annual international tea this year. delta gamma anchorman - steve kerns 1 kathy loomn 2. gad morgan 3. paulotte dale 4 Ijnnir murphy 5. finei hook 6 merlv nygard 7. patti ficobson 8 betly lynn ander on 9. kathy benge 10 marilyn bntton 1 1. chetyl tohmon 12. debbie hnleben 13. anne havens 14. mcUxfv neumann 15 tarul hannah lt r m - dtywell 17 linda pospt il 18 sandi kuhn 19. vickic bur c hell 20 Ivfin RsMM ktt 21 krystalkeith 22 kjth holyoak 23. sandy cook 24. wanda mcafee 25. fou nn « app 26 gatlherlnk 27. kathy ptmlsan 28 kitty beat! 29 barb bramfal 30 mar l a spicher 31. lynette bird 32. doremia ptHenon 33 (arolcarey 34. leshe hasquet 35. mary tobin 36 nila mchols 37. kathy brown 38. udy lundquist 39. dawn kangas 40 (harlinv wilham 41 usanherluk phi delta theta 2 timdiMbft J m rk t pk % 4 ft hrt pjlmrr 5 pan! hj ji k 6 rich towrnprxi 7 rt netn n 8 vwmcr rrwnrovp 9 m hootan 10 jtien ttfji h fi rru trtbrr i M b b Kh xnk M re % mmo M h.; whu n t rfrf k WWrfJl ZZ bob wurcfK-ri JS kvn cummtn 26. Jorr wngbl 27 tkndnicatl 29 6o«b rtjrr 31 In r of h IJ nwk b own J J On r r, j„ .M wiynr ftfi JS bn c runnrnghjm Jfc ffwrif krrbtrt 17 gary noytt )S mflcr trwer 40 ifftyf ronton 4t tbirrth.ymiti. n 42 ki ' bv hixjn 41 oocb 44 , ' ■ • ' •■ t 4$ trtiypugb 4b (on kobrt 47 monty  wn 46 pjuf t rjumfx-t AJ fit Aii BARON cindy sammuelson - dream girl oftheta ch sigma phi epsilon 1 dnuft fftbtxny 2 { i rrx nrv 6 k,rl huhb r,l 7 kwth nrvsnowch 8 nurk wirttetd 9 rrurk gtMMUl 10 t W x n 11 Mlumphrry 12 v c velk  l ru h pr1rr tn 14 petrrfigh 15 ttenms bwy 16 inhn fcnufh 17 im drvmr IB btth orpfeman 28 tuigHvbb 29 ihnwrur  ilivc prielin 31 Irr MMHMW U ohn c cj np on I J ro n buiitrw M bm1rnhry JS rticuntvtt I i A 1 clarene hornung — s g ep queen of hearts sae ' s and their dates attend the annual pajama party held on gerald avenue at thesae house T. dive jfoter 2. hvrb hiiri }, torn vhit - 4. chuck hnnvynitt 5. randy bi -hi p 7 juhn niorjii 8. t dvo ma tatd 9. fin-i ud ick 70. brutf rtioorcr IT. r«rf «yrfor 12. phrf mifrcJrtb f 3. x? mufcihy 15 jirtl ( Cborrf f br b m 17. joe pj htow - T9 keot jndwicwi 22. rriig fcopel 2 J. ttwk gKUWt M in h ifoyJe 25. on bkir 26. co f (hompvon thmk hrim;-, 29. mark barren 30. t. -t brou i-du 31. fiwt maafl JJ. ;ohra tfwir 33. jfeA JovpW 34. henry wariw 35. dfcfc ™rh 3 bub «rjbjHJ i7 hopkim 3t.biIIt y little sisters of minerva 1 (t riy htcrte ? ktm ro M -Mt 8 JimJU fovrfy 9 mand mctfee 10 jinthnyckmofton r: hMbf bet I l ikjkt- H conn of mot 16 JrJ 1 mM) sigma kappa 1. lowwn pctenon 2. Mndy ylosson ). ettinger 4. dim evtns 5. silly mtcheldvr 6 wtinnc mtjndhenk 7 birbiti to ennvrn 8 in doleul 9 uliv wehteid 10 tody vredenburg 11. penny emet! 12 birbiti dostmn 13 mwrcfj goodno 14. kty boimtn 75. vivisn boquct 16 fwrtwrj hcimbcrgvr 17 joyjomnson 18. wiinnc hlun 19. shtron preithv 20 sindy utre 21. Und rmnn 22 fin peienon 2i. find copenhiver 24. Imdi wolhchUegcr ft 2 tuun i«-rr i } fan rrKphrfwn 5 i uufy conmd 6 nwy )vnr S hitb rrNViniuh to ilunt- trxxtJUrni 12 jivnrair ufrn f j jlturtiiDintfifat M IMMMM hury T5. fli f; roftiriN-riri t? .jjncbvi F9 rr«f ,i( tri ran 22 chnxanntck 2} irjffiy kttpfung 24 fntfhi w  OH rt .? rjynrf abutter 2 ' rttntelh? A mo sigrrta chi t riMti tihoit 2. trm Harris i rkh edms 4 jim tobtn jt icaMlrafiIfy 9 oet hroutty It rnj fc often t2 t m rjro Tj i ' .-, i (tS ny fU hanis 16 roc fcltf J 7 Ink thnmpson TS. Jjrry shore 20 ttns LbviilKin 2J cvrJmccjM 22 t4y svjters 24 ktstt nin rj(f«va 25 im pwktftl 2b John jjif 27 pjt tam-tort 29 f  fy i ' |5i ' Jj itf 30. john Jj Jtu i J2 f.n jj .Wfjfi hjnjfjs U tfihn js. piiyM .17 mtfcp w nni iS (Ltrk sthmtMSf i9 b tt )irool 40 tt Icfaikl 47. si pw ivrht ttt 42 iffts vun heitt 4i. roger btwter 44 putt t oitetn 45 djvp •••! ► v. iii 46 miW-oMr.M 49 fjr rfoOM 50 peter ymbt)f the cycling sigs of last year appeared in the intramural season with in outstanding football record and the opportunity to face an op- posing ewm in the final intramural playoff game Although their cycling records of list year mitiht have helped them all get in shapr for their season of play, it was still their ability on the field that showed in the final analysis at left, timm frednckson attempts a field goal while his teammates are ready for any sub- stitution which might ne fl to take place or moral encouragement which might have also been a winning factor in their success this year although the sigs could not use their ..i ' Mis swimmer kurt von tagen in their attempts at the intramural swim mvet they once again use the iocs of their house to compete in the intramural swim meet pictured at right In this event, the 100 meter backstroke, they gained a number of their points by placing both second and third js m intramural sports, a team effort was displayed which gave both unity and spirit to their house i-ven though in the last they may not have won - the all out effort m these sports was an important acheivement to the men of sigma chi robin grey - sweetheart of sigma chi kappa alpha theta nttl 9 jMNfrft nunttko 10 Mlpi| fl hnUttd M fW fv j f  %tNfi 14 i hrrWbrm (J kjif rdn r IK tMtbf Kit+r 19 rjnWhjfluct J J (rii ' H ' jfH pfion 12 ftHjI v Harmon . 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' 4 fju ' tf tfrtNing -?S 4tttl mtth , 7 m l .wme frr || PHI KMvhrji .79 ojnn rrK (fiKhj i J I uroltoi 12 hjtnmkyk ' iJ |MjMi .Jrrn w i J «h to 37 cjn ennr 14 ifortm iforrun W f MM 40 kjlhk nwjniu 41 rllrnrmltrt 42 rru ' u tfoAfcr 4 J. u  r wfcrM 44 jrv f«- i un fir.fifj j 45 vjrwj i tn 46 MMMM ikj M l 47 lmnn jlkrH 46 rhnn«Jj ' v frr 49 jro r rcMKhfffo 50 Mfcl f««h i rn ST shrnmofin W drrphMps sj fcmn ifo«r 4 MHi f« mfcf M o SS km wejvrr S Hiwr 57 cjrnr mfitn S Mrirw tvjgnv-f 59 jr ri l«wn 60 u r Jo rn 61 n i ytwnic 6J hi t Unkr 6) i jrtW 64 «W r« r tjmpht ' ll 65 N-M jrxj, alpha omicron Pi 2 i.ri fuhrmgrt 4 Un rnjrlin s dbncdbwra 7 cjrof jjvrc o 9 fujff i«i k ' Jv m ' j o r jrof hoftmson 7 J jriff j chntebcr 1 1 ifajnnj tlpptti H rrwri{ r oy c ♦ RM f ovoro ?7. nincy Johnson 2 . jjn ftnldhjhn 22. cvlinr o ' brien 7 kellyevins 2 bill henderson J ibn lebutck 4 rob hire 5 dive guittfion 6. mike hoonen 7. rkk unruh 8 terry wymjn 9 robbie holmin 10. fick martin 93 7 rm mjtior 2 elf canker 4 rj bim jrti 5 Urry tcbwttt b iljpbmton 7 thianv fowrv 8 txtbhibbs 9 bttftttw 70 jri wjrfhour 7 7 fidk Wuwjrf r. ' ., k hv i 75  km ' vvoM 77 bob nvbjl 95 kappa kappa gamma 1 KrofKUftott 2 xrorKio hjrpv i. luk ' vn trrr.in 4. mjry site ft Imdj mv cv 7. mjrujrot wjrdeti 8 Hi jnne WttrtUnski 9. Iirnh tilUwll 10. nurtu dvluui 11. fojyne olutn 12. pjlli o ' hiIIivjo 13. njncv hiiro 14. kjthv kjut min 15. ro f icr 16. jmy hiritcr 17 judy boyrr I mjrgc mormon 19 penny fwm JO.  hjrnn coming 21 s rjl) tobt)tn 22 heidi hydo 2i. sunn volkoti 24 tahy fcnfehi 25 Miijn thrHUdH 26 KM link 27 mjr y fcay ronivr 28 OaOCy rogors jwffi mtmccl JO jwncf mvrvdith 11 hjrttn ynyder 12 ktthyhiil 13, tuftejrova A Ai 7 Q7 r dixit hut 5 mitrhMi 6 nuii tetunek 7 dtwm heHnvr  bobftmkUn 9 thtp mccoy I f fv f n ti -rWjfrr }2 fiivmnfHm 14 fi hn uri- 15 n« mofrr (ft JVur J M rV t 7 neilt n n f KM rusi+tt JO fck fone 21 mn wWli 22 ck hoop 21 vm hummer J5 jofHrjci J fJrflrrwrHrf « jvr ' nratifl|pi delta sigma dee phillips — deita sigma phi dream girl lee ann walker - alpha tau omega esquire queen T, barf tfurpfe 2. hrui wvm }, fin mclifpn -r ; hii scatptno 5 dsvcAnn 6 fofw wagner 7. barf rayrHdfc ftjf r angwm TO. rob pjrrJjrjj; rj. i t Jk nefoon 12, nti fowtP 1 i. je ttvnt !■ T,|j y hm f( 16. rrun miffi m boh hbir 19. torn mekim 20, bit! rock alpha tau omega ft AS 1 J FOOTBALL Ihe work for money to go to school is not only with the brain but also that phvsujl labor which .1 r, luvrt must ko through every day of the football season C)nl being on the field and feeling the crash of the tat kit against your stomach or running down the field with the fear of two massive tackles at your bat k will attest to the lact that it takes a lot ol work, hours of rt, to earn enough money so that you may go to classes when not on the field Sunday, Fcbrury 8 R:i: UC Ballroom TICKETS ON SALE AT l?T TICKET OFFICE B. B. KING The Bossman of tin Blues People who have pun h.i nl ticket at original price mas return their ticket for a refun«l .it ihe I C ticket office. Combined with ihe new sound system purchased by A SUM, performances by Neil Diamond and Jennifer , s well as many other lop name performers brought j wide van- ,-1; r,F ►nr -rr .i.ri rrn-r i j fhr students in ihe informal almos- phen- i1 F ii -I ■ | House, ihese per- formances seemed ro be close lo the jucIhtk e which lyp- njlly provided Mon- tana hospitality A winning team always brings a good audience and with the rumor thdi the Grizzlies were nol the team of last year combined with the winning record in pre- season games brought the crowd out to fill the stands to capacity. Those that said it could never be done were fooled game after game after game. A feeling of un- reality, combined with wide- spread enthusiasm for the team ' s first Big Sky Conference, was felt throughout the campus. pi On j CampUS which is as vaiied as the University of Montana ii should be the job of Program Council in provide a wide variety of entertainment lo meet the needs of the students. This year it was done better than it has ever been done in the past. speakers Winning every game of the season ended with j bid to theCamelia Bowl. North Dakota 10 South Dakota 20 Northern Arizona 7 Weber Stile 17 Idaho 9 Idaho State 36 Portland State 14 Montana State 6 CaJy Poly San Luis Obispo 0 South Dakota State 0 Oglesby says politcal m i lil Mrs in hands of few persons mta Uat nicftt Mr 0 lr l-v.  n Of tanner  nrf tp rk Utc irfi- the I KI IM.I.KSBY t cm . Mr 0 lr by Senator Kennedy to lecture tonight Sen. Edward Mr Kennedy, D- Mass., wjt] deliver the third ad- drr-.s in thr Miuisfield Lecture Sc- ries .tonight at S in the Field Mouse. Hi. topic will be U.S. Rela- tii.:ns with Latin America. Tho senator wjL] also be ki-ynote speaker for the Kyl-Yo Indian Youth Conference tomorrow at 0 a.m. in the Field House. Both lec- tures are open to the public with- out charge. Other meetings with Sen. Ken- nedy on campus were still uncon- tlrmed Late yesterday. UM admin- islratlve spokesmen told the Mon- tana Kaimin that the senator ' s schedule will depend on the time of his arrival in Missoula by pri- vate plane today, Leo B. Lott. political science chairman, said yesterday Sen, Kennedy has requested l joint mechnu with several political sci- Senator Eclward M at the University of Montana, Missoula April 17, 1070 ence classes, A question-and- answer sessions is tentatively scheduk ' tt linlyy ;il 21 fi ir. LAI L Political science classes will have priority, but other students may attend, Mr. Lott said. Sen. Kennedy also is expected to meet with representatives of In- dian Low Income Group for Hu- man Treatment (Indian LIGHT) sometime today for a discussion of Indian problems and programs. Earlier, LIGHT members an- nounced plans to picket the sena- tor ' s speeches because they under- stood he would not have time to meet wiih them. The senator announced Wednes- day he would be able to meet with the croup. The senator ' s schedule tomor- row includes a breakfast meet in g with ASUM officers at a a.m. in the UC. x-justice links unrest ) Supreme Court case lj J Ke f HICKMAN an u KaJmui SUf( Wriier «l in Of Atnrrlc ' KM: 1 ft I tamely cart be attributed to Wfnetital Brown vs. Uk To- Mlrd of Education d«Hsum ■ ' . AT- F. Hkt tot nlfhl forme t Supreme Court Jus- 4 It (he UC I f rould now oltack Ihe aid society bet a me :ht ttii wrturoed Uw ' aepart.tr -bu t- dortrine tendere ! by the ■n Court In the Pteiv v . Fortas said llie d-cvsjiun uavv Aft blaek ■ and that the color of akin •D Uinfrr be ■ basks for of- llacnmLnauan. rdlnR t-n Mr IfVirtas. the provided |[ e spearhead irw- r ibe wcUl revolution lint 4 the eofsreienee of AmerU B iBtional bankruptcy to ], v 3 1 u - d at generation ' ' This bankruptcy WW, in tr-nns of the blacks, the •wrclchedl condition at the poor and the Vietnam war, he- added wofound alwck to the itudenu. Hr. Fort said Uncle Tom la dead Dr dviriK. Racism Is an Its way out TThe u-juslice cbided His jgener- fctton because we regard today ' s mtti-ef - Re people ax bring the Hw hind t| wc were id QvcLr He Hird today ' s jwg have had riven inrin- expoaun Had (Apart esc throujh (he crave bleaslnxa W that Crave invention, tele- vision. ' Mr. Fortas said students today demand more of Ihelr life and are capable of doins; more than those of p.-u1 (i-iierotinn C!iMl diMili-dier,,.-.- hnx j r. America:, but violence cannot Liivcs social revolution could be dymK out because of violence and lawlessness He said a visible hand nf reaction Is linking the i-imI ijrinn: riM l i-l.vfmli-rx If. thi- wave of crime in the country. There Is no need fur vouni people lo search for a mission, Mr. Fortas said. The mission !•■ here. The challenge is here. and anrwer WWCUl tpeevh. Mr Fortas uld he wis. dsttrcfsed and dis- torted over proceedkna at the Chicago Seven conspirtcy Iml He said when you connect a fot of people with a particular set H Has He wes UkC ■ conlession The former justice said he be- ll control passed by the Senate as very dantfergua. 11 Is a bad provision became l| in- vade one at four ru-ndimental principles of law, he added. There are certain area where the slate and police ha l i h« restrained, Mr Fortaj said Cer- tain rtfhl eailiMn be invaded. R V. FLECTION S — Former Supreme t«nrt Jouillcr Abe ForUa ' shadow reflect the Insane of a jndjr on the bench dorine his sp eeeh lul nJchl In ttt rf- bditnuon. OilanT Fhotft bjf Uarry (li V un; t 5 toil BASKETBALL It was a bad year for the basketball team, the spirit of the winning football season had not died and was reflected in the faces of the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders were not leading the apathetic crowds of last year but a com- pletely new group which had new hopes for victorious Grizzlies. With the withdraw! of three of the team ' s best players, the hopes of the team dwindled and resulted in the season which was poor as a result. The team did, however, beat the Bobcats in two out of three of the games which were played with them. Mm mm HOMECOMING Clarene Hornung, a sophomore in Span- ish and home economics, was crowned 1969 LJM Homecoming Queen as flares were lit outlining the M on Mount Sentinel. Eight high school bands, the UM band and floats from living groups and campus organizations were in the UM homecoming parade. The winning float showed a buzz saw chopping up an Idaho Bengal It was sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Omicron Pi won second place and Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Synadelphic won third. Recipi- ents of the Distinguished Service Awards for 1969 were William J Gallagher, Mis- soula business man, 1925 Business Ad- ministration graduate of the Uftfveffk) and Boynton G. Paige. Philipsfnjrg busi- nessman, 1927 Business Administration graduate; Merritt N. Warden. Kalis pell lawyer, 1939 Business Administration and Law School graduate, and Arnold S. Gil- lette, a professor at the University of Iowa who was graduated from the UM fine arts school in 1928 1 M J ' M ■■■liia lontana State University I niversitv of Montana ov. 1, IMf (iatton Field, Bozeman The excitement of the annual con- tronlahon of the Grizzlies and the Mcmijnj Stale University Bobcat was as exciting this year as t has been m (he past. MMJ was not enjoy ins J good loot hall season. The Bobcat) were 1-B goin i lo the annual Kami he wren Montana ' s I wo major colleges In lact the only thing that could save a disaster tor the Bo em jn school was a win over the Grizzlies (Montana Sate was a con- ference co-lootball champion in 1963) Montdna ran the clock out and ended a seven year Bobcar reign and the team went on to demolish the remaining two opponents. The score, which held the fans on the edge of their seat throughout the name, ended m a clove 7 to 6 Conference scores: UM61 Idaho St. 73 Um89 Idaho St. 96 UMSO Weber 85 UM86 Mont an 3 St. 72 UM69 Montana St 82 UM82 Montana Si . 75 UM 67 Gonzaga 68 UM98 Gonzaga 92 UM68 tdaho 64 UM51 Weber 58 UM61 Weber 104 UM 100 Idaho St. 124 UM65 Idaho 82 UM77 Idaho 99 UM66 Gonzaga 85 J SWIMMING wimmmg team upheld rts record of winning ihe Big Sky Championship ogam tms year with only one loss dur- ing the season, The Montana AAU championship held here was taken by the UM team. Outstanding swimmers Kurt von Tagen and Dave Sarard went to the NCAA meet in Salt Lake City Ptx l . Vonijum. |or|(rn%rn. a. Sarjrd. | cob on RODEO Pari of the enjoyment oi oink; In j si hcml m the Wesl rs the partKri- paik n m the culture oi rhe country which all of us see so much or in the movtes but be- comes a rejlity m the Big Sky Country The rodeo at ihe University v.m l ,kp..u if. rnwtJs both oi ihe days that rt was hdii li vwav not un- usual to see everyone in the crowd dressed in a traditional western nut lit and completely en toying ihe excite- ment of the old west y j GOLF Although the golf n im wdi helped by the storing o1 Rick Carpenter, Big Sky medalist lor the 1 second Udifjht year, it not enough to pull the UM golf- ers from the third- place spot as Web- er finished with a learn total ol 1159, The UnivctMTv ol Idaho finished second with 1164 and UM finished 10 strokes behind Idaho :• ■• O ' Kwr, Howw lofcmon. Dick MJIrr Rjy B l -u Oorgr Cook CROSSCOUNTRY r- ' • 1 r toac hint;. ° f 1 1 ■ wi jook Ui t. gl.sc ' e ' in the Big Sky Con-. ferenoc hel J. ' n MmCo , .Jdahb: fhere were ho two outstanding represenT tiv ' es lo the N£AA mieet hetd ir Nfw Vori. Ci y. Wid fac ' ob- sori fifact J 46th vtmong 1 of the entries which; ivere ' nterddl trpm ' jlT over I he nation . . J I}. ' : y ' 7 1 SHOWTIME An all out effort by the Music Department is given each year in the form of Showtime It in- cluded performances by the Workshop and the Jubileers as well a other outstanding per- formances by music stu- dents. The benefits from this event went to suppfy scholarships to music stu- dents and this combined with excellent performan- ces made the price of the ticket worth while BASEBALL The Grizzlies finished ihe season with a 15-17 record despite having seven regulars who hit above the 100 mark The highlight of the season was the defeat of present Big Sky Champions in the last game of the season. Roger Nielson, a senior politic al science major from Ron- an, was named the most valuable player on the GriZZly baseball squad for the 1970 season Nidson, according to Head Coach lem Elway, received the alloc ade for his superior defensrve talent and hand- ling of pitchers. Elway said that the Grizzly pitching, although weak, could have been a lot worse without Nielson catch- ing. TRACK Grizzly track coach Harley Lewis attributed the UM track setback this season to bad luck as Idaho State took the Big Sky Conference track crown with UM coming in sec- ond. UM freshman George Cook took first as he set a stadium record in the steeple- chase with a time of 9:26.5. Roy Robinson broke the stadi- um records and the Big Sky record in the high hurdles with a time of 14.0. Robinson also won the 100 with a time of 9.5. Wade Jacobsen won the three mile run in 14:34.2 over teammate Cook.