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Montana Kaimin, April 1, 1966 Associated Students of University of Montana University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 4-1-1966 Montana Kaimin, April 1, 1966 Associated Students of University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 1, 1966" (1966). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4259. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4259 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana VoL 68, No. 77 Mlssonla, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Friday, April 1, 1966 Highway Department Official Bank Grants Gale Assumes Position Joins UM Information Service The appointment of Chester R. Appointed by Gov. Tim Babcock $ 5 0 0 to UM A s U M Vice President to the Montana Centennial Com­ Dreher as photographer for the A gift of $500 to the UM Founda­ Laurence E. Gale, the new aca­ Mr. Gale said his main responsi­ mission in 1964, he served as a University of Montana’s Office of tion has been made by the West­ demic vice president for UM, will bility during the next few months writer-photographer in reporting ern Montana National Bank in Information Services has been an­ begin his duties today. He comes will be to become acquainted with Centennial activities and was a Missoula. Mr. Darrell J. Inabnit, nounced by Darrell J. Inabnit, ex- from Idaho State University where the schools, departments, faculty, member of the Centennial Train director of the Foundation and he was dean of the University and colleges of the university and excutive vice president of the Uni­ party which toured the eastern executive vice president of the versity. since 1962. their faculties. United States. University, was presented with the In an interview Wednesday, Mr. When asked if he foresaw any Mr. Dreher will join the univer­ Mr. Dreher’s photos of the-1960 gift by Ross E. Hunt, president of sity on April 11. He will be respon­ Gale stated that his coming to improvements in university poli­ Governors’ Conference at Glacier the bank. cies connected with his duties, Mr. sible for all photographic work and National Park were carried by The gift is to be used to support darkroom operations connected Gale said that he is not approach-- world-wide media. His photos of travel funds used by the Univer­ ing his job as if there was some­ with the'news and publications the 1959 earthquake and 1964 sity professional staff for attend­ thing new that needed to be done. programs conducted by Informa­ floods were submitted to Congress ance of seminars and participation Mr. Gale came to the campus tion Services, according to Law­ as graphic evidence of the dam­ in other special projects, accordng earlier this week to get settled in rence D. Stuart, department di­ age. to Mr. Inabnit. his office and to get acquainted rector. Prior to his affiliation with the “The University is of tremendous with the personnel. He is taking Mr. Dreher has been associated Highway Department, Mr. Dreher importance to this community and the UM position of academic vice with the Montana Highway De­ operated his own photo studio for to the state, and all of us appre­ president vacated by Frank C. partment in Helena for the past four years in Baker, Mont. His ex­ ciate the contribution of your staff Abbot, who became executive di­ eight years. As photographer for perience includes both portrait and to the continued growth and ex­ rector of the Colorado Commission the State Highway Department, he commercial work as well as legal cellence of the University,” said on Higher Education last Novem­ has assisted in various promotional photography. Mr. Hunt at the presentation. ber. projects. He provided news photo Mr. Dreher was raised in Illinois “Please convey our sincere ap­ Mr. Gale attended college at Los coverage of Montana’s winning and graduated from the Institute preciation to the members of your Angeles City College and Idaho float in the recent Tournament of of Design in Chicago. He is married board,” stated Mr. Inabnit. “With­ State University where he earned Roses parade. and has one son, Dave, age 16. out the support of our local and a- bachelor’s degree in pharmacy state industries and businesses, we in 1949. He attended graduate can never attain the full stature of school at Washington State Uni­ excellence which we both seek for versity where he obtained a mas­ Library Has MONTANA FORUM our university.” ter’s degree in physiology and The first spring quarter Montana “Moreover, nothing nourishes pharmacology and a doctorate in Forum will feature a talk about and sustains our own dedication LAURENCE E. GALE pharmacology. R oom on Sex, civil liberties in wartime. to the university more than to Montana is a step up in responsi­ Pres. Robert Johns said Mr. Benjamin G. Rader, assistant know we have the support of the bility for him. He said UM is a Gale’s responsibilities will be the professor of history, will talk about community, and, better still, some larger and more mature institu­ academic department on the cam­ the fate of civil liberties in 20th tangible evidence of this support, tion and that he admires what this pus and university curriculum de­ Art, History century wars, including the Cold such as the donation you have so University has accomplished over velopment. War phenomena of McCarthy ism generously tendered." the years. Mr. Gale will work closely with Books on sex and art, which are and the war in Vietnam. the other two UM vice presidents, frequently mutilated and have Darrell J. Inabnit, executive vice pages tom from them, are now Mr. Rader will discuss the ways a war tends to curtail civil liberties president, and Robert T. Pantzer, available to all students and fa­ financial vice president, as an ad­ culty with the opening of the and will offer some hypothoses Ten State Coeds to Compete about the reasons for wartime re­ viser to the UM president. Northwest History Room of the Mr. Gale and his wife have two library. Located on the east wing strictions. Forum will meet at noon in Ter­ sons, David, 7, and Thomas, 5. His of the first floor, the room will be For Miss W ool Title Tonight family has not yet moved to Mis­ open Monday through Friday from ritorial Rooms 3 and 4 of the Ten coeds from various units of The winner of the Montana title soula. 10-12, 1-5 and 6-10 and on Sat­ lodge today. the Montana university system will travel to San Angelo, Texas, urdays from 1-5. w ill vie for the title of Miss Wool in June to compete in national The rooms contains mainly of Montana tonight at 8:15 in the competition with 19 other- girls. books on history of the Northwest, University Theater. The national winner serves as Draft Test Set including material on the Ameri­ Band Chosen The four candidates from the a good will ambassador for the can Indian and fur traders. It was University of Montana are Jan L ef- wool industry. previously called the Montana The University of Montana Band ler of Great Falls and Andrea The contest is sponsored by the For 2-S Rating Room because of the great amount is one of nine college bands se­ Grauman of Miles City both repre­ Montana Wool Growers Associa­ The Selective Service Qualifica­ of material on Montana history lected to appear at the 14th na­ senting Triangle, Lynn Van Win­ tion and the Student Union Pro­ tion Test, prepared and adminis­ contained there. tional biennial convention of the kle of Bozeman representing Al­ gram Council. A winner and a tered by Science Research Associ­ Another feature of the room is College Band Directors Association pha Phi and Scotta Herrin of Hel­ first-runner-up will be chosen. ates, will be given on Saturday, the Paul C. Philips Collection. Mr. at Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb. 9-13, ena representing Kappa Alpha Judy Goyens, Miss Wool of Mon­ May 14; Saturday, May 21 and Philips is a former University vice 1967. Theta. tana for 1965, will crown the win­ Friday, June 3, to registrants who president and history professor. The University Band was se­ There are also four candidates ner. She is from MSU. plan to request occupational defer­ After he died, his wife contributed lected on the basis of a tape re­ from Montana State University at Judges for the contest are Tom ments as college students, accord­ his book collection to the library cording it submitted for audition, Bozeman. They are Allison How­ Collins of Missoula, director of the ing to Marion P. Jones, clerk of the and set up an endowment so books Charles W. Bolen, dean of the' ells, Martha Wilkinson, Janice Montana State Tournament of Missoula Selective Service Board. could be added to the collection School of Fine Arts, announced. Rorvik and Vonnie Kober. Hilma Roses, Association and employed To be eligible to take the test, an yearly. Five hundred college band di­ Smith is representing the Montana by the state advertising depart­ applicant must, on the testing date, Material on open shelves in this rectors are slated to attend.
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