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® Slr7 Homecoming ’84 O Ctober 26-27 I fJbdMagaMoe of tt ^University o^TMontai iaH Oct ober ’84 VoL ,1 No. 1 Address Corrections U.S. Postage Office of News^Md^t^^ i c ations I f M B t «ii\ersity of M%ptana^ S ^ ^ R >' ^ B V Wmtik, Branch, MS M ttsoula ff®uciSC&98 (2 ||||1 ® Slr7 Homecoming ’84 O ctober 26-27 Thursday, October 25 9:00 a.m.- ALUMNI COLLEGE—‘1984—Looking Department. To be announced. 3:00 p.m. Back on the Future.’ Third floor. University 9:00 p.m.- UM STUDENT HOMECOMING DANCE. Center. Registration $10 including lunch. To 1:00 p.m. Everyone welcome. register, call The Alumni Center, 243-5211. 9:30 p.m.- WINE AND CHEESE RECEPTION— Friday, October 26 11:00 p.m. President and Mrs. Neil Bucklew’s home, 1325 8:00 a.m. REGISTRATION AND INFORMATION— Gerald Ave. All reunion classes and special 5:00 p.m. Third floor. University Center. guests. 9:00 a.m. ART FAIR—University Center Mall. Saturday, Oct. 27 5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. SIGMA KAPPA BRUNCH—Savoy, 147 W. 9:30 a.m. BUS TOUR OF MISSOULA—Meet on Broadway. 11:00 a.m. South end of the University Center. $2 per 10:00 a.m. UM HOMECOMING PARADE—Missoula and person. Its University: Brightest Stars in the Big Sky. 11:15 a.m. CAMPUS TOURS—Meet in front of Main Beginning at the depot on Circle Square, Noon Hall proceeding south on Higgins Avenue, turning left Noon REUNION LUNCHEONS—Classes of ’34, ’49, on University Avenue to campus. ‘59, ’64—University Center Ballroom. $4.50 per Noon HOMECOMING TENT PARTY-Campbell person. Guests from other classes and friends are Baseball Field, next to Domblaser Field. welcome. Everyone is welcome! Food and beverages on 1:30 p.m. REUNION CLASS PHOTOS—University Center sale. Pre-game music by the “Dixieland Band.” Ballroom. 1:00 p.m.- CLASS OF ’34 OPEN HOUSE—University 1:30 p.m.- OPENING OF the Frank B. Linderman 4:30 p.m. Golf Clubhouse. 2:30 p.m. Collection, Mansfield Library 1:00 p.m. PRE-GAME SHOW—Dornblaser Field. 2:30 p.m.- GENERAL MEETING of the UM Alumni 2:00 p.m. FOOTBALL GAME—Dornblaser Field. 3:00 p.m. Association—Montana Theater, Performing Arts University of Montana Grizzlies vs. University of and Radio-Television Center. Everyone welcome. Idaho Vandals. Tickets: $8.50 reserved, $6 3:00- CONVOCATION ADDRESS, President general, $5 students. 4:00 p.m. Neil S. Bucklew—Montana Theater, Performing 4:00 p.m. LAW SEMINAR for the women’s section of the Arts and Radio-Television Center. Everyone State Bar o f Montana—Sheraton, 200 South welcome. Pattee. 5:00 p.m.- FRIDAY AFTERNOON SOCIAL- 4:30 p.m. CELEBRATION AND GATHERING— 6:00 p.m. University Center Ballroom. Cash bar. Everyone Sheraton, 200 South Pattee. Sponsored by the UM welcome. Alumni Association and the Grizzly Athletic 6:00 p.m.- ALUMNI AWARDS DINNER—University Association. Everyone welcome. 7:45 p.m. Center Ballroom. Honoring Distinguished and 4:30 p.m.- SORORITY/FRATERNITY OPEN Young Alumnus Award recipients, Pantzer 6:30 p.m. HOUSES Awardee and recognition o f reunion classes. 6:00 p.m. NO-HOST DINNER for the women’s section of Tickets: $12.50 per person. the State Bar of Montana—the Sheraton, 200 7:30 p.m. VOLLEYBALL—Lady Griz vs. Portland State— South Pattee. Harry Adams Field House. Tickets: $3 general, 7:30 p.m. SIGMA NU 80th ANNIVERSARY $2 students. CELEBRATION—Cocktails, dinner and dance— 7:45 p . m . LIGHTING OF THE OVAL—Oval perimeter. Village Red Lion Motor Inn, 100 Madison. 7:50 p.m. CARILLON CONCERT—On the Oval. Featured speaker: Robert Pantzer, former UM 7:55 p.m. LIGHTING OF THE “M”—Mount Sentinel. president. Special performance by: “The Three 8:00 p.m.- SINGING ON THE STEPS and PEP Young Men from Montana.” Tickets: $20 per 9:00 p.m. RALLY—Main Hall Steps. Join us for a taste of person, $35 per couple. tradition. Crowning of the Homecoming queen, 7:30 p.m. VOLLEYBALL—Lady Griz vs. Boise State— king and court, and a pep rally. Harry Adams Field House. Tickets: $3 general, 8:00 p.m. ASUM PERFORMING ARTS SERIES: $2 students. Philadelphia String Quartet—University Theater. 8:00 p.m. THEATER PRODUCTION—UM Drama/Dance 8:00 p.m. THEATER PRODUCTION—UM Drama/Dance Department. To be announced. Howard Skaggs Howard Skaggs Gary Cooper, star o f the movie 1957 version o f Grizzly quarterback Marty Momhinweg is going Belting out a song during Alumni Night The Hanging Tree, discusses the story with its fo r a B ig Sky championship this fall. See Sports, this June are Patricia Britton, Joanna author, Dorothy Johnson. For a review of a p a ge 8. lister and Nancy Senechal. See page biography on Miss Johnson, see page 7. 20. Contents 2 Forum IN^ontanan—The Magazine of the University of Montana is published 3 Around the oval every other month, by the University o f Montana for its alumni and friends. 6 Reaching for the sky Publisher Sports by Virginia Vickers Braun The University of Montana Director of University Information William Scott Brown 8 Economics Course of the month by John Photiades Editor Virginia Vickers Braun Contributing Editor 10 Alumni night 1984 Maribeth Dwyer A tradition is born by Maribeth Dwyer Sports Writers Dave Guffey, Linda Reaves 11 Book review Photographer Howard $kaggs 12 A foundation of excellence Editorial Offices Office of News and Publications by William Scott Brown Majn Hall University of Montana Missoula, MT 59812 14 Small-town students win 406-243-2522 big-time awards Alumni Office Alumni Profile by Deborah Reno Sheila Stearns, Director University o f Montana Missoula, MT 59812 16 Distinguished graduates 406-243-5211 to be honored Advertising Representative University Network Publishing, Inc. 1161 N. El Dorado PI. #201 18 Alumni news Tucson, AZ 85715 19 Classnotes UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 1 Maiden names should be included As long as I’m writing and have just recently read two Forum o f the latest M ontanans, I’m going to pass along some thoughts on the new format and contents. I t ’s excellent. I like it very much. However, the 5-Ws In praise of Katie propounded by Dean Stone are often overlooked. For instance, on the listing o f deaths (births and I can’t recall reading anything emanating from the marriages too, which don’t concern me at this late date) the University o f Montana since the late ’50 s which encouraged “where” and “when” are always missing. Where were me more than the article by Deborah Reno regarding the they living when they died; when did they die? I know selection of Katie Richards as a Rhodes Scholar. som e o f the deaths listed aren’t reported until a couple o f Over the years I have developed an attitude that a years later, maybe more . but it is important to know majority of people coming out of the University of that; and certainly where they last lived is equally Montana were eco-freaks, hippies, no-nukers, earth-mamas important. and pot smokers. Now we com e to the class notes on various and sundry: I hope Katie is the beginning o f a new trend. In the name of “Women’s Lib” if a woman graduated under her maiden name or any other name, that should be Robert A. Svoboda, ’49 shown as part o f her current “married” name. “John and Santa Barbara, California Mary Smith, both class of 1940, are now located in Timbuctoo. ’’S o John, the class o f ’40, will be ' remembered, but who-in-the-world was “Mary” now John’s spouse? In your alumni notes every female Wrong to accept scholarship nomenclature should carry the name under which she I was surprised to learn that the Rhodes Scholarship fund graduated, else she is totally lost to her own youth. We do was specifically intended to be for men only. Katie not live anymore in a totally macho world where the Richards’ arguments that “times have changed,” that husband’s name is the only name that counts. Such “women didn’t go to college back then,” and that “if demeaning o f a wom an’s past identity is very irritating to there was a problem, it was with changing the will” are me. I t ’s also puzzling to the younger generations but they totally irrelevant. If this is the kind o f reasoning one can don’t consciously figure out how it can be improved upon. expect from a Rhodes Scholar, I’m not impressed. And Sheila, my dear, you slipped up in the last Cecil Rhodes had a right to expect the terms o f his will M ontanan which carried your proper signature on the front to be adhered to; after all, it was his money, not public page, but not on your by lined article inside. Who is funds. Stearns? Somebody’s wife, o f course. Can you imagine the outrage that would occur among women if a wealthy feminist willed her money to a Martha Dunlap M oore ’28 scholarship fund for female students, and Congress changed Chicago it to accommodate men? Editor’s note: Unfortunately we do not have the space or a If Katie was a person of moral character she would uniform amount o f information on everyone to expand our listing refuse the scholarship, realizing that it was morally wrong o f births, marriages and deaths.
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