. Biennial report, Montana Game and Fish Commission, State of Montana. Montana Fish and Game Commission; Game protection; Wildlife conservation; Fisheries. ^.%ME COMMISSION Chairman E. G. Leipheimer, Jr. Vice Chairman Lyie H. Tauek Member Walter E. Staves Member John T. Hanson Member Robert H. Weinti DEPARTMENT Director Frank H. Dunkle Deputy Director Keith A. Freseman. Montana Fish and Game Commissioners—Department Director and Deputy Director RECOMMENDED LEGISLATION In order to keep pace with additional respon- sibilities and with a changing society, it is necessary to periodically up-date l


. Biennial report, Montana Game and Fish Commission, State of Montana. Montana Fish and Game Commission; Game protection; Wildlife conservation; Fisheries. ^.%ME COMMISSION Chairman E. G. Leipheimer, Jr. Vice Chairman Lyie H. Tauek Member Walter E. Staves Member John T. Hanson Member Robert H. Weinti DEPARTMENT Director Frank H. Dunkle Deputy Director Keith A. Freseman. Montana Fish and Game Commissioners—Department Director and Deputy Director RECOMMENDED LEGISLATION In order to keep pace with additional respon- sibilities and with a changing society, it is necessary to periodically up-date law codes as they relate to fish and gome and other phases of outdoor recreation. Montana Fish and Game Laws were last recodified during 1955. The legislature will be requested to consider recodification of game laws during the 1967 legislative session. INFORMATION AND EDUCATION Essentially, the Information and Education's major job is one of public relations. Public re- lations has been defined as an attempt to form public opinion. This is done by making avail- able to all persons information on department happenings in a manner that is understand- able. I & E and public relations are not en- tirely synonymous, however, since information provided is often more closely tied to actual resource management than it is to public rela- tions. For example, information stations located at sites of special hunting seasons and provi- sion of hunting and fishing information are ba- sically management with public relations a by-product of good service. Public relations to many is a vague term. Unfortunately, its somewhat scurrilous begin- nings has tainted the meaning so that many persons regard it with suspicion and associate it with propaganda, a word which bears over- tones of deceit. Nevertheless, public relations as a profession is a very important cog in the machinery of our modern society. Some authorities see the growth of public relations as having passed through three basic


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectfisheries, bookyear19