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Montana Kaimin, May 20, 1965 Associated Students of Montana State University University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 5-20-1965 Montana Kaimin, May 20, 1965 Associated Students of Montana State University 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 Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, May 20, 1965" (1965). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4175. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4175 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]. •ylaw to Establish Committee Central Board Okays Student Loan Plan By STEVE SMITH the United States of America nie Bowler, John Bergerson, Jo candidates is being given Friday Peregoy also is expected to talk Kalin in Reporter (ASGUSA). Ratification would Ann Hacker, Patty Pierce, John in Turner Hall, followed by a to Andrew Cogswell, dean of men, A bylaw change that will estab- have constituted membership in Lumb, Kent Foster, Barbara Jo dinner. regarding the use of the area ad­ h an ASMSU loan committee to the national organization. White, Brett Asselstine and Jim Lee Tickell, chairman of Special jacent to the Health Science locate loans to students was A t the outset of the meeting, Burns. Events Committee, reported that Building for recreational purposes. ssed by Central Board last night. Pres. John Ross introduced Ellis The committee of students, fac­ the committee had lost “about In other action, the Board ap­ The loan committee, as ex- Waldron, professor of political sci­ ulty and administration members, $250” on last week’s Waller dance. pointed Davis to work with Ray ained by Chairman Tom Behan ence, as a new faculty adviser to w ill work with architects in deter­ He also reported on the commit­ Chapman of the Student Union Planning Board, will also estab- CB. Mr. Waldron joins Gardner mining the needs to be met in the tee’s current efforts to seek Home­ oh the possibility of starting a pro­ h policies and regulations of a Cromwell, professor of law, at the new Student Union. coming entertainment. gram of movies for students. an fund. post. In other business, CB allotted The Board appointed sophomore Keith Nichols, Kaimin managing Membership on the committee The Board also heard estimates $150 to Traditions Board to buy delegates Jim Peregoy and Marc editor, appeared at the meeting to ill include the ASMSU business on the cost involved in installing new uniforms for the pompon Davis as an ad hoc committee to answer questions on behalf of the anager, one student appointed FM converters in the dormitories. girls. Traditions Board chairman write a letter to Charles Hertler, MSU student newspaper. A discus­ r CB, the comptroller, a repren- Several figures, ranging from $75 John Bergerson said the Home­ professor of health and physical sion of Kaimin policy had been tive from the dean’s office and to $250, were presented in a let­ coming theme, “The University of education, requesting that the scheduled at the request of Steve e student loan officer. CB ap- ter from R. Lee Norton, assistant Montana Presents a Weekend in Men’s Gymnasium be kept open Carroll, president of the Young )in ted Dave Sanders as student professor of journalism, who has Las Vegas,” had been approved. In until 11 o’clock on Friday nights Republican Club, but Carroll presentative to the commitee. been investigating the installation a report about the Interscholastic for student use. They will also re­ failed to attend the meeting. Money left at the end of each costs of the converters. Queen contest now under way, quest that a schedule of gymnas­ There were no questions from the ;ar will remain in the fund to be In further business, Ross an­ Bergerson said that a tea for the 12 ium weekend hours be posted. Board or audience. ;ed for future loans, according to nounced students who will serve ie bylaw change. on the newly formed Student In other business, CB tabled a Union Planning Committee. Those otion that called for the ratifica- named were Cheryl Hutchinson, pn of the constitution of the As- Dale Schwanke, Lee Tickell, Jim MONTANA KAIMIN tciated Student Governments of Richards, Dennis Minemyer, Bon­ Montana State University Thursday, May 20, 1965 'ommencement Events Begin Today Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 67, No. 105 Graduation Activities Include Seek to Trap Rebels Awards Convocation, Banquet Graduation activities opened this ceremony will take place on Dom- ear with a senior convocation in blaser Field from 2 to 3 p.m. That Junta Men Take Radio Station, ie University Theater, today at night there will be a commence­ 0 a.m. ment reception in the Yellowstone , Commencement events will be- Room of the Lodge at 5:30 p.m. Ln with the awards convocation to get acquainted with the grad­ Overrun North Santo Domingo triday, June 4, at 9:40 a.m. in the uates and their parents. This re­ University Theater. ception will precede the com­ SANTO DOMINGO (AP) — vance in the northern section and cupied by U.S. Marines and para­ Saturday, June 5, a military mencement dinner in the Cas­ Junta troops Wednesday overran the seizure of Santo Domingo troopers. Dmmissioning and awards day cade Room at 6:30. Faculty mem­ the rebel radio station and most radio, the junta forces seemed in The junta military chief told re­ bers are invited to attend the din­ of northern Santo Domingo and no mood to compromise. porters rebel fire from the ner. Tickets are $2.50 and may be sought to trap rebels still left in They still faced rebels strongly crowded, rundown houses in the purchased at the Lodge desk dur­ the area. entrenched in the downtown area area, so strong early in the week, Prep Session ing the week of May 24-June 2. As the troops seemed to have of Santo Domingo, but they have nearly ceased Tuesday afternoon. Immediately following the din­ won the battle for the north and said they could take that area at Rivera Caminero explained that Vow Available ner there will be a band concert rebel resistance collapsed, a U.S. any time. some of his troops and tanks were on the Oval, a carillon concert and official said efforts to form “a co­ The U.S. government had sought turning north to trap rebel rem­ the AWS Lantern Parade. alition government of national re­ to unseat the five-man civilian- nants against the Ozama River. To Freshmen The 68th annual commencement conciliation” had failed, at least military junta and replace it with U.S. paratroopers control the far side of the river. A college preparatory session will be' at 2' pm. Sunday, June 6 for the moment. a coalition government headed by There were unconfirmed reports vill be offered to incoming fresh- in the Field House. Seats in the Spurred on by a 10-block ad- Antonio Guzman, a businessman from military quarters that U.S. nen this summer. balcony will be reserved for par­ who was acceptable to the rebels. ents and other guests of the grad­ Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, forces would expand the corridor, The special program will offer uates. There will be seating on the president of the junta, fought the moving into territory just taken itudy in composition, mathematics, main floor for others who wish Union Election U.S. move. He had the support of by the junta troops and thus secur­ lumanities, geography, geology, to attend the ceremony. No tickets Commodore Francisco Rivera Ca- ing the area. >sychology, sociology, speech and will be required. Granted to Abel minero, the chief of the junta’s A rebel spokesman acknowl­ inthropology. Attention w ill be armed forces and the nation’s edged that the junta forces had said to reading skills. The students PITTSBURGH (A P ) — Pres. newly emerging military strong- advanced 10 blocks. But he said vill have access to advisers and Jetliner Crashes David J. McDonald of the United these troops had a habit of ad­ %sting and counseling facilities. Steelworkers said yesterday he is The rebels also criticized the vancing, holding an area for a According to Frank Abbott, aca­ With 127 Aboard withdrawing his protests to the coalition government. They ac­ while, then retreating. demic vice president, the program union election and concedes that cepted Guzman, championed by Some of the families evacuating is designed for students who will CAIRO (A P ) A Pakistani jet­ I. W. Abel will become the new the rebels. But they did not accept the area claimed U.S. troops were benefit from adapting to univer­ liner crashed in the desert 22 miles president of the million-member some of the men suggested to serve helping the junta forces in their sity life in small groups. north of Cairo today with 127 per­ union. with Guzman. campaign against the rebels. Some Preparatory courses in mathe­ sons aboard. There was no immed­ McDonald made the announce­ “There must be a reappraisal,” said they had seen American matics and composition will carry iate report of the casualties. ment following a long delay in a the U.S. official said. “There has troops come in with Dominicans no credit. The others, however, The wreckage was located five meeting of the union’s executive to be when something doesn’t ma­ in three truckloads of reinforce­ will have academic credit.
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