The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 12

BBS! aSfS IBlif Friday, April 18, '69 12 TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE. rents Ti ghten ISU Students. Pa I ff Anderson Blames mm I it 'i'hi i i 1 Hike to Fee Purse Strings Due ft is wSill ii i for Whitcomb plans for an addition to the ulty promotions were Arizona State University asso ciate professor of business; iii i hi, i Indiana State University stu School of Business Building and nil i un niiimi'Mii hiii uiii iirr wiiir ill revised plans for the School of dents, prospective students and their parents were tightening the purse strings Friday in view Nursing Building which were presented by the Terre Haute ISU Fee Hike 1 ii tiliiuiii Mm architectural firm of Lwing Miller and Associates. Inc. The Joyce Hootman, assistant in publications, Information Serv ices Office, April 14; James O.

Loyd, University of North Carolina, instructor in classical languages; Gerard J. Pierce, California interior designer, assistant professor of interior design; Andres R. Quintian, Indiana University, assistant professor mmwiZSMm held until the individual faculty members are notified. A non credit Gourse in reading improvement offered to Freshman Opportunity students in the Learning Skills Program with a $40 fee charge was also approved. Six grants to the university were reported to the trustees.

board, directed the firm to start development of preliminary the use of loans, grants and Hi KB Mil "ill 'I, in nrffl 1 'l I ii I i rH iii'r'lli1 'li'll up" 1 1 i M'jp I I plans and specifications for a scholarships, and part time jobs. Anderson also called for bet i 1 i 'i 'i i new library on the Terre Haute ter management of the state's mmrm campus. of tuition hikes approved Dy tne ISU board of trustees. The board voted Thursday to hike fees by $4 per semester hour, to $16, for Hoosier residents, and $8 per hour, to $32, for non resident students at the university. The fee increases will mean that resident junior and senior students will have to come up with an additional $120 per year while in state freshmen and sophomores will be hit far $128 more.

For out of state students, the The library is to be construct ed on a north section of the a I hi New staff appointments, to become effective Sept. 1, 1969, indicated otherwise Dr. Harry Ausprich, Memphis State Representative C. Joseph Anderson, Terre Haute, Friday blamed the Whitcomb administration for the $128Ha year hike in student tuition fees approved Thursday by the Indiana State University Board of Trustees. "The action of the a of trustees to raise fees $128 a year was prompted by the lack of a program to sufficiently fund the budget of the state Anderson said.

of foreign languages; Burton J. Rozema, University of Wisconsin, assistant professor of classical languages, and Dr. Mar jorie S. Snyder, Kent State University Educational Child Center director, associate proles campus. The School of Nursing Building will be erected on the southwest corner of 8th and tax dollars in the area of nign way and pension funds and idle state balances.

"Obtaining a reasonable rate of interest on these funds could be the first step," he said. "Reform of our tax structure is needed to obtain more revenue and more equity." ii Chestnut Streets. State University, speech and President Rankin reported; drama department chairman, as sor of special education. 1 that he and J. Kenneth Moulton met with the State Budget Other Appointments One year faculty appointments, to become effective Sept Agency and State Budget Com ill.

I ff i'iW'1) Local Pupils 1, 1969, included Larry R. Bruce, mittee to discuss IbU requests for approval of several projects. Although formal notifi cation has not oeen received, Michigan State University, instructor in science education; George E. Haring, Indiana State University graduate annual extra bite will amount to S240 for juniors and seniors, and $256 for freshmen and sophomores enrolled at the Terre Haute campus. The increases will make yearly fee charges on the Terre Haute campus $512 for Hoosier freshmen and sophomores carrying normal 16 hour study programs each semester or 32 hours a year.

Out of state stu chairman of the department of speech and professor of speech; Dr. Robert W. Bastian, Wisconsin State University assistant professor, assistant professor of geography; William J. Brough ton, University of Western Australia, assistant professor of life sciences; Dr. Norman J.

Bucher, Florissant Community College (St. Louis) business division chairman, associate professor of business; Dr. Ted D. DeVries, Wisconsin State University associate professor of education, the State Budget Agency ad Plan Several Field Trips instructor in physics; Andrew J. PAT O'BRIEN Special Guest Here Home, Garden Show to Begin vised the news wire services approval of several projects was granted.

These were $225, 000 for purchase of land and bondins authorization of $2.3 He continued, "What the Governor and his supporters have done is to shift the cost of an education to those students and families who can least afford to pay, "The present state administration has evidently embarked upon a 19th century approach to education. The Governor is going to have to realize that our common schools cannot be long supported a i 1 by property taxes. "The universities rely entirely upon the state for their financing. Action at the state level is needed." The ISU Board of Trustees increased student tuition fees by million and the appointment of Puoils at Franklin School will underclassmen pursuing similar 16 hour study programs Ewing H. Miller Associates, chairman for teacher education each semester, or 32 hours a as architects for a Student be taken on several field trips during the next two weeks under the auspices of the project for Richardson, Indiana State University fellow, instructor in physics, and Darrell F.

Swarens, Indiana State University graduate and Peace Corps Volunteer in Columbia, South America for two years, instructor in elementary education, Laboratory School. r' Susan Rotman, an ISU graduate, was named a graduate assistant in the NDEA Counseling and Guidance Institute. March year, will pay fee charges of chants from Terre Haute and and associate professor of education (Evansville campus); The Wabash Valley Home and Garden Show brightens the Vigo $1,024. Generally, junior and assisting children and teacners Norm and C. Dube, Ohio State senior students carry a 30 hour County Fairgrounds this week Health Center on the Terre Haute campus.

In still other building developments, the board accepted a bid of $138,688 from Shelton Hanniff. Terre Haute, for study load for the year. other points have agreed to present displays throughout the three day exhibition which opens Friday evening at 5 o'clock, with a ribbon cutting ceremony conducted by Mayor Leland Larri University, assistant professor of French and director of the language laboratory; George T. Two projects are scneauiea for April 22. First grade pupils Un tne Jt vansviiie campus, end in a display of lawn, garden and home furnishings as well as a complete model home and exotic garden.

the semester hour fees' charge of Mrs. Baroara riLis wm vimi Frey, St. Louis University, in the farm and become acquanted will be increased $3. or from the present $15 to $18, for Indiana residents, and the out of structor in mathematics; Don E.J31, 1969 boiler plant foundations and authorized advertisement for receipt of bids for work on boiler with the animals on it at the Mel Brown, a co sponsor of the son. $4 an hour from $12 to $16 for in statft students, raising the Gibault School for Boys at 10 event, reports that many mer Pat O'Brien, veteran star of erection and furnishing and annual cost from $384 to $512 based on 16 credit hours a nagness, university or Illinois, assistant professor of special education.

Also Henry W. Longfield BRAZIL THEATRE COOPER state student charge will be increased $17, or from $15 to $32. a semester hour. erection of heavy equipment for stage, screen and television, will be a special guest at the show a.m. ueorge jviarrs, iarm gvei seer at Gibault School, will conduct the tour.

FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY vUSHAWAKA MAN the boiler plant on the Terre Haute campus. Anderson aid he feels the During the afternoon of April on Saturday. The exhibits open Saturday and Sunday at 1 p.m. Closing is at 11 p.m. each eve FOUND VICTIM fee hike will put an unfair bur fon on lower income families Bids Accepted Bids of four different firms 22, Mrs.

Mary Tucker's special education class will learn about The board also voted to eliminate dormitory hours for junior and senior co eds, and for sophomore co eds providing the parents of the second year stu OF BULLET WOUNDS were accepted for furniture and! ning. Brown says that the Home and Care of Animals" from Jerry He said a recent survey revealed that over half of ISU's students furnishings of the new 112 ANYTHING IS POSSIBLE Plus: "PAPER LION" ELKHART, Ind. (UPI) Terry dents consent. Riley, manager of the Terre Haute Humane Society Shelter. come from families of less than PINKY ANN'S BAR 17th and HULMAN LIVE DIXIELAND MUSIC Tues.

Through Sat. 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Hazen, 25, Mashawaka, i was Garden Show, a popular event in many major cities, is the first here in more than 25 years and Previously, upperciass women $1 0.000 a year income. The talk will be in relation to ound dead early Thursday, the were required to be in their the pupils unit on animals.

victim of more than a dozen He also noted that 8,000 of ISU's students already help finance their educations through dorms by midnight during the week, and by 2 a.m. on week 'Indian Lore the waDasn bullet wounds in the head, is to be conducted annually. He reports i that mobile homes, campers and a complete model apartment married apartment building now being erected on South Third Street and scheduled for opening in the fall. The establishment of a new academic unit on the Terre Haute campus was approved by the board. It is a new department of elementary education chest, stomach and legs.

Valley" will be the topic of Robert Pace, director, Anthropology ends. Sophomores had to be in by 11 p.m. during the week, and home will be among the wide Hazen's body, covered with a JOIN IN THE FUN range of exhibits. 1 a.m. on weekends, rt blanket, was discovered by an Museum Laboratory, and asso cate professor of anthropology BUSINESS STUDENTS TO REPRESENT ISU sing.ai.ono "FORREST BURRIS" 1 unidentified motorist on a lonely country road about five miles at Indiana State University, on Hours for freshmen women remain unchanged.

They must be in their dorms by 11 p.m. during The model home measures 60 by 24 feet and includes three bedrooms, a kitchen, bath and living room with fireplace, ac April 30, when he talks to the southwest of here. AT THE ORGAN BAR FRI. AND 9:30 1: 30 mi tn 1901 third and fourth grade pupils Indiana State University will Hazen, an employe of Gulf Oil tne week, and 1 a.m. on week ends.

mmmm mm cm mm, LOCUST ST. cording to Brown who added Kiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii had worked at the North in the School of Education and will include elementary education faculty members currently in the education department and the division of teaching. In other business, the trustees be (represented at the first an nual convention of Indiana chap ters of Phi Beta Lambda, an or that the exotic garden, being Effective in Fall PACT is a cooperating group of the Vigo County Volunteer Bureau, a new agency formed to match available volunteers laza of the Northern Indiana installed by a local nursery, will The tuition fees increases and Toll Road for the past few ganization of students preparing cover 1,000 square feet. OPEN 7:00 the more liberal hours rules be TONIGHT THRU SAT. for business careers, at Indiana with various groups needing ex tra help.

The need for volun come effective with the start of months since leaving the Army. Authorities i said he was not scheduled to work Thursday and Central College Saturday by teer help covers a broad range: approved 18 faculty appointments for 1969 70, an administrative publications assistant, and a graduate assistant. Fac three chapter officers. had planned to go to Michigan. the Fall semester.

In other action, the trustees approved revised preliminary JUNIOR ACHIEVERS ELECT NORRIS clerical work, tutoring, driving, THE The three ISU officers are The body was found, fully providing or helping with art, Janet Newkirk, vice president; dressed, just across the Elkhart Margaret Metzinger, secretary, music, crafts or woodwork programs, helping with recreation, Stephen M. Norris, a junior at County line St. Joseph Coun Honey Creek High School, hasi ty. and Sharon Mumaugh, reporter. Morris Bloomer, of Indiana doing research.

THE NEW DRIVE IN THEATRE NORTH Investigators at the 'scene said been elected president of the! Anyone feeling he or she has blood in the area indicated the Central, is the president of the organization. spare time to offer the com Junior Achievement Achiever's Association. mm shooting occurred where the munity may contact the Volun body was found. They found teer Bureau to arrange an nine spent shells and one bullet, "THE WABASH VALLEY'S LARGEST AND FINEST" 3100 LAFAYETTE AVENUE PHONE 466 165S CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE FIRST RUN COLOR PROGRAM OPEN 6:45 interview with Mrs. Ronald and an abandoned car 600 Norris, who will serve for a period of one year, was vice president this season of SHACO, a JA company sponsored by Eastern Express, Inc.

Lantz, supervisor, who can help yards away. determine where his or her tal ents can best be used. BILL INTRODUCED Other newly elected officers. Acclaimed as: include vice president, David I POWER SQUADRON TO INSTALL GREEN AS COMMANDER Lee, a vice president of sales of counselled by Stran Steel secretary, THE FEAR OF THE YEAR "SHE Carol Felstein, treasurer of WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.1 Birch Bayh, has joined in introducing a bill calling for uniform 24 hour voting hours in national elections. Polls would open simultaneously across the country and remain open 24 hours.

The Wabash i Valley Power GUYS YOU'LL LOVE I underworld Squadron will install officers for 1969 1970 during a dinner party ALUNDA, counselled by Anaconda Aluminum, and Barbar Ellis, president of TIC TAC, counselled by Pillsbury Co. BEAST" CM Saturday night at the Catarac Yacht Club near Cloverdale. FRIED Clyde E. Green, Terre Haute, TA1IITC ALL IN Open 7:00 who holds an advanced piloting ALL NEW THRILLS CHILLS COLOR Start 7:30 rank with the squadron, will be installed as commander. Sea man Ken Hagen, Shelburn, will CHICKEN ALL YOU CAN EAT 20thCenttKrfoipesnts 8 THIS IS assume the executive officer duties and AP George Tipsword, DEBORAH KERR DAVID NIVEN Lawrenceville, 111., will become "FaDtR COOKS the administrative officer.

AP SAT. AND 1 THIS IS WHO SWITCHED THE PILLS WITH ASPIRINS? SUN. ONLY THE FUNNY FUNNY COMEDY Burlin McMasters, Terre Haute, will serve as secretary and John Swerz, Terre Haute, treasurer. Executive Committee members are Max Hartman, William Strecker and Clifford Jack. Officers were installed by District Commander Richard Kuck.

Served with Golden Brown "The Embalmer" a. French Fries. Tangy Cole Slaw, Bread. The Power Squadron totals 50 about the pill! GRANTS CARRY OUT 'CHICKEN IN A BUCKU' THIS IS THE ACTION RAQUEL WELCH active members who promote safe boating practices throughout the year. SHELBYVILLE MAN ARRESTED BY FBI in a free, reuseable styrofoam CHRfSTmCR TOM' IESUE wIMUU container.

20th CewFox presents DAN BLOCKER 6E0RGETABIAN'NARDINIPARRISHSHAGENI MEEKER 12 delicious golden pieces 1TJ iTiJ III 1 1 1 1 ij 'i I il iTi 1 1 wfrmwm 1 1 1 I 1 1 FRANK SINATRA of chicken and your choice Mi Pii tii PiUidiiii hi 'j iidiiii hu saass6URTT0PPR iriAMSG0R00N WHITE.WILLARD HUYCK LftRKlf GORDON K'ii L'Aiii'iHMtBiii'i'ii rmm ii ii'iiii biiib ii i i'j i rm I SHELBYVILLE, Ind. (UPD of either french fries or FBI agents in St. Louis have SHOW'S 2ND AT APPROX 9:35 PLUS SHOWING 1ST AT APPROX. 7:35 arrested Jeppie Noel, 37, Shel byville, on a fugitive warrant cole slaw. ALL FOR f97 ONLY They'll QS DARE ANYTHING! Noel has been wanted here for six months after he failed to FOR FAST, PROMPT SERVICE ON appear for sentencing after his ALL ORDERS TO GO, PHONE conviction on charges of assault 232 3356 or 232 3357 Wabash at Brown Ave.

and battery with intent to kill ihis wife. Ml I Suggested For Mature Audiences ALSO BIG 3RD FEATURE LATE SHOW FRI. SAT. LATE SHOW "FIVE MILLION YEARS TO EARTH" THE MAN WITHOUT "PYR0 IN COLOR A FACE WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS Starts Sun. "The Stalking Moan" "How Sweet It Is" I ELECTRIC OPERATING YEAR ROUND INCLUDING THE NEWEST IN A CAR HEATERS AND AIR CONDITIONED BI'ILDINg" 'DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture LIFE! llUlllVVWUUiivii uuiw vi imi juw uiu mviviv 1 PARAMOUNT PICTtRbS umrnu A WO.

HIM TV ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST VISUAL EFFECTS FIRST ANNUAL WABASH VALLEY HOME AND GARDEN SHOW AT THE VIGO COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS TODAY 5 P.M. to 1 1 P.M. Tomorrow and Sunday 1 P.M. 11 P.M. 1000 SQ.

FT OF WALK IN GARDEN HOME IMPROVEMENT DISPLAYS FrancoZeetirelli PrmtucttMof Romeo JULIET epic drama of adventure and exploration! I rm No ordinary love PAT O'BRIEN Direct From Hollywood APPEARING ALL DAY SATURDAY WIMMIItltMlliniBCiaiV ninniiHHiAm'irniiioniiniiiiiiP tan ft lectin inrniriunni mmmTmvmwf uuviftnuttti uuiwnu mum, muu one. miuwuunk rn mm o'amico anthony haveiock all an andpN brake Suggested for GENERAL audiences. FEATURE TIMES: 3:45 6:20 8:50 REGULAR ADMISSION 111 1 ieHBBBBBHPIM.