University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 11-30-1966 Montana Kaimin, November 30, 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, November 30, 1966" (1966). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4326. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4326 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 Wed., Nov. 30, 1966 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 69, No. 32 Pantzer, Gale Discuss U Pearl S. Buck to Address Goals of UM Explained Convo Tomorrow Morning Pearl S. Buck, the first Ameri­ Pearl Buck was born in Hills­ By DON WRIGHT bell Field will replace Dornblaser requirements per student is 15 can woman to win the Nobel Prize boro, W. Va. Her parents were in Kaimin Reporter Field, and high-rise dorms are square feet. The University has for literature, will address a con­ the United States after completing An enrollment at UM of 8,500 planned for the present Dornblaser 6,100 students enrolled and 73,000 vocation tomorrow morning at 9:40 12 years of missionary work in students in 1971, and nearly 9,000 .Field site. square feet of classroom space. The in the University Theater. China. Five months later they re­ in 1975 is foreseen by acting Pres. A well-qualified faculty mem­ University needs 96,000 square feet Classes will be dismissed at 9:30 turned to China, and Miss Buck Robert T. Pantzer. ber is one of the most expensive to accommodate present enroll­ for the convocation. spent her childhood in the city of In a half-hour discussion on TV tools of education, said Mr. Pant­ ment. Nothing yet has been ac­ ' Miss Buck won the Nobel Prize Chinkiang. channels eight and three last night, zer. He said more emphasis will be complished in alleviating this re­ in 1938 for “The Chinese Novel.” Miss Buck’s old Chinese nurse Mr. Pantzer and Academic Vice placed on hiring qualified profes­ quirement, he said. She received the Pulitzer Prize in was responsible for impressing Pres. Laurence F. Gale touched on sors. Teaching, research and service 1931 for “The Good Earth.” her with the art of story-telling. building programs, classrooms, The past couple of years has are the main responsibilities of the She has published several novels Her mother contributed to her lit­ staff, instruction, research and the been spent building living quarters University, said Mr. Gale. The which have brought her wide ac­ erary background by making her responsibilities of the University. for students. The next major con­ t University makes available to claim. Some of her greatest books write something every week. Mr. Pantzer said the main build­ struction projects will involve business and industry accumulated include “East Wind, West Wind,” At the age of 15, she went to ing sites for the future are Dom- classroom space, Mr. Gale said. knowledge. The University, he “The Living Reed” and her 70th boarding school in Shanghai. After blaser Field and the mall. Camp­ The accepted standard for space said, brings to students and citi­ book, “For Spacious Skies,” which two years, she returned to Amer­ zens its accumulated knowledge to was released last summer. ica and attended Randolph Macon aid them in their business and College. Davis Knocks Kaimin Editors’ everyday life. She taught psychology before Mr. Gale said the university sys­ returning to China. She married tem will, in the future, have to John Lossing Buck, and they lived Freedom, Control and Policy take care of Montana citizen’s in northern China. Her experiences “The Kaimin is considered a nals. Foy said copy proofs have needs. Fewer students will want to at this time became the basis for flop,” was one of Mark Davis’ been returned, and the staff is go to other states for schooling. her novel “The Good Earth.” comments at a Publications Board working on the magazine’s layout. Most colleges and universities in Miss Buck returned to America meeting yesterday afternoon. other states require a student to in 1925 and studied for her mas­ • Greg Osborn, a member of be in the top third of the high ter’s degree at Cornell. While at­ He also stated the student news­ “The Book” committee suggested tending Cornell, she won the Laura paper has too much freedom with the board control the evaluation school class to enter. The same very little control. Davis proposed holds true for Montana for out-of- Messenger Prize for a dissertation publication. Osborn said another state students. on English essayists., Kaimin editors make policy state­ “Book” would not be necessary Miss Buck founded the Welcome ments to justify their positions. this year, but he suggested Pub The curriculum will be continu­ House, Inc., an adoption agency Four of 11 committee members Board consider compiling and ally revised as technological ad­ . which finds permanent homes for present, and Kay Morton, Publi­ printing it biannually. vances are made. Mr. Pantzer said children of mixed Asian-American cations Board chairman, refuted the advances in technology are blood. his charges. Miss Morton said al­ passed on to students, business and The Pearl S. Buck Foundation though the Kaimin has recently Ice Rink Issue industry as soon as they are made. was established in January, 1964. been plagued with difficulties, it Faculty members have to keep It is devoted to the health, educa­ has maintained journalistic stand­ up with the changes too, said Mr. tion and welfare of children, bom ards reasonably well. To Be Aired Pantzer. They must attend meet­ of American fathers and Asian Dave Foy and Jim Eggensperger, ings out of the state to gain knowl­ mothers, who remain in their na­ board members, said the Kaimin edge of the advances made else­ tive land. organization is such that control Tonight at CB where. measures would be ridiculous. Miss Buck is sponsored by UM ASUM President Tom Behan Mr. Pantzer said the University Program Council in cooperation Other business at the meeting will report decisions by the ad­ News Service was one of the main with the UM Public Exercises was: ministration regarding the ice instruments used to keep the peo­ Committee and the School of Fine • Publication Board approval of skating rink at tonight’s Central ple informed of advances. PEARL S. BUCK Arts. Steve Carroll’s application for as­ Board meeting. sociate editor of Garret. Behan has discussed with acting • Garret editor David Foy re­ Pres. Robert Pantzer the possibil­ ported the campus literary maga­ ity of financing the renovation of zine will be distributed before fi- the ice rink adjacent to the swim­ Faculty, Staff I.D. Cards Delayed ming pool with University or CB By BEN HANSEN Mr. Pantzer explained, “Both similar cards. They will carry the funds. The proposition was sug­ Approximately 700 faculty and Mr. Smith and I have written let­ student’s picture, name and food gested by the Budget and Finance ters to the company, calling the service number. They had not been Tip Skydivers Committee. staff photographic identification cards may have to be returned to omission to their attention, and received from the company as of An amendment calling for the telling them they will have to cor­ late yesterday. creation of a Fine Arts Commis­ the manufacturer to have faculty Must Repay or staff status stamped on them, rect it either by printing new cards Robert Blakely, food service di­ sion is also on tonight’s agenda. If or by correcting the ones we have.” rector, had planned to use the ID approved, the Commissioner of administration officials said yes­ terday. The 10 imprinting machines cards by stamping food service Overdue Loan Fine Arts would become an ex- have created problems too. numbers on them with the vali­ Budget and Finance Committee officio member of CB and would Cards for the faculty and staff dators, Mr. Pantzer said. make weekly reports to Central members bear only the name. Stu­ Mr. Smith reported, “I’m not denied the Silvertip Skydivers re­ very satisfied with the imprinters. “This proved impractical, since quest to extend the terms of a loan Board for the Fine Arts depart­ dents’ bear an ID number, name, most students pay for their board ment. class and marital status in raised They can’t be used with forms to the group, during a meeting last larger than an IBM card. This is on a monthly basis,” he said. “Once night. Central Board will discuss send­ letters, Registrar Leo Smith said. regular cards are validated at the ing a team to television’s GE Col­ Omni-Card Systems, the New terribly restricting since we want beginning of the quarter, there is John Thome, skydiver repre­ lege Bowl next year. Participants York manufacturer, agreed with to use them with larger forms. As sentative, asked ASUM to extend for the validators, they haven’t now way to check the students’ loan payments on the skydivers’ for this season’s shows have been former Pres. Robert Johns, to print monthly board fees.” Mr. Blakely booked, but UM is being consid­ faculty or staff designations on arrived yet.” thought it would be easier to keep airplane.