The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 11

12 TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE. Aprii 29, 1970 Many Spring Week Events Set at ISU Concerts in the park, box sup-i pers and tandem bicycle races will end the Indiana State Uni versity Spring Week festivities Saturday and Sunday. Seventeen teams, fraternities, sororities and resi-j dence halls, have been praetic mg for the five-mile tandem race Saturday, The race will begin at 2 m. at Fairbanks! Park. Pre-race activities will at 12:30 p.m.

at Statesman Tow-j crs. A parade forming at the residence hall complex will wind its way across campus to the tunc of a jazz band led by John! Spicknall. At the park, river banks around the memorial will be. dotted with country fair booths from where homemade ice cream, lemonade, taffy apples and cotton candy will be sold. The festive air will also surround the bandstand where a concert will be given by the ISU band, under the direction of James Church.

At noon Sunday the county fair will open at Boozer Field. Barbequed chicken will be served during the day by the American Legion of Rosed ale. Other food stands will offer snack foods. Games devised by campus organizations will provide enter tainment at the fair. Contests will include horseshoe throwing, pie and cracker eating, egg throwing, cake walk and sack races.

At 4 m. the winner of the centennial beard-growing con test will be announced. Cate-j gories to be judged include the neatest, shaggiest, longest, most colorful, most original, best faculty and best overall beard. Prizes will include shaving mugs. ISU has attempted to follow traditions set by other campuses by making Spring Week a part of the arrival of warmerjUommunisi invaders weather.

The week has been These officials said they sponsored by the Tirey Mem on not permitted to a I Union Board Lilly Promotes Native of Brazil The Board of Directors of becomes vice-president of I Lilly and Company Tuesday elected two new officers, changed the title of a third of- jficer, and declared a second- quarter dividend of 30 cents a share on outstanding common istock. The Board also authorized the filing of an application for the listing of the common stock on the New York Stock Exchange, as had been marketing development and planning, and Richard D. Wood, a Brazil native, who was named vice president of industrial relations. Harold M. Wisely, who had been vice-president of corporate services and pharmaceutical operations for the past year, was advanced to group vice-president of the same area of operations.

The dividend is payable June LANDING UNDER EIRE A U.S. Army helicopter lands under mortar fire at the Dak Pek Special Forces oarnn, South Vietnam, bringing in replacements and taking out a reconnaissance patrol. Soldier in foreground has jumped into ditch to take cover from fire. Dak Pek is a U.S. Special Forces patrol base near the Laotion border, 295 miles northeast of Saigon.

AP Wirephoto. Nixon Reaches Decision On Cambodia Aid Strategy anticipated by an announcement! 10 to shareholders of record at at the annual meeting of share-the close of business May 8 holders which preceded the 1970 It brings to 60 cents the Board actions. total dividends paid in the first Newly elected officers of the quaiters of this year, firm nr. William FI Hutchinson. has been employed by the Lilly firm since 1940, for most of that time as a member of the sales organization.

He became executive director of marketing development and planning in 1968. A native of GOSHEN, Ind. (UPI) The Xevv Orleans, he received a Mennonite Board of of Science degree from announced Tuesday the selec- 1938. tion of Dr. J.

Lawrence Burk- wood a native of Brazil, holder nf Harvard as president 0 the company in 1950 His experience has included service abroad as head of Lilly operations in Argentina, Mexico, and Central America. Later he served in executive capacities in market Evansville police today investi- market development, and do- gated the slaying of James L. rv i i mestic sales. In 1969 he was Birgin, 60, a bartender, whose terim year. Dr.

Carl Kreider.lnamecj executive director of in- body was found dean of the college, will be relations. He received! where he worked ing president. a Bachelor of Science Burkholder, a former Men- from Purdue University nonitr minister with world re- and a Master of Business Ad- SELECT GOSHEN COLLEGE PRESIDENT holder of Harvard of Goshen College. Burkholder, a 1939 graduate of Goshen, will on July 1, 1971, succeed Dr. Paul Mininger as president.

Mininger resigned effective this June 30 after 16 years in office. During the in- Ca I re RICHARD I). WOOD PROBE SLAYING AT EVANSVILLE EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPU- a vice president two-cent per gasoline and bv the 1969 By STEWART HENSLEY UPT Diplomatic' Reporter WASHINGTON ft Administration officials indicated May 11 and 12 obviously hoped the countries would take action to provide at least a major operation)fjja against the North Vietnamese 1 and Viet Cong forces in Eastern ambodia by South Vietnamese units understood to have been massing along the Cambodian today President Nixon has frontier, reaehed a decision on strategy for U.S. Allies in to aid the embattled Camboian the arra- Ihailand, to make available some of mil 4 (Hi ()0 dary equipment for which Cam-jsaid is of major importance bodian Premier Lon Nol the mted They Asian some moral former Men- with world relief service in China for his denomination, joined the Goshen faculty in 1949 and stayed 12 years.

He went to the Harvard Divinity School in 1961. PAA BANQUET against an estimated The Pimento Alumni Association will hold its annual banquet May 9 at the Pimento ant! psychological backing for nity Building. A social hour will whacvcr moves may be noces be held at 6:30 p.m. and the sary to preserve the neutrality 'dinner sfrved al 7 of Cambodia, which Nixon has George Westinghouse invented western the air brake. 1947.

ministration degree from the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce at the University of Pennsylvania in 1950. Dr. Wisely has been an officer of the firm since 1966, when he was elected vice president of industrial relations. He joined the company in 1947 and is a member of the board of directors. Born in Austin, he received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Stephen F.

Austin State Teachers College in 1940 and Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from North- University in 1942 and degree Bjj-gin was shot in fhp head, in 1948jstomach and arm, police said There was no money missing from the cash register. The shooting occurred Tuesday sometime after the tavern closed and 3:30 a.m., when the body was discovered, police said. supported by the gallon increase on other fuels levied Legislature. The largest single amount approved Tuesday was $329,260 for Muncie. Others were: Knox County, in the tavern: 522 ,500: St.

Joseph County, Upland, Centcr- RELEASE FUNDS TO CITIES, TOWNS INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) The! Indiana Arterial Road and Street Board Tuesday authorized monthly disbursements to cities, towns and counties totaling $339,427. The money is from a fundi ville, Clarksville Decatur $11,399 Michigan Shores, $411; Salem, $5,745. ROOFING AND SIDING Where Skillful Quality Workmanship Is a Must LAUGHREY BROS. 466-2234 3055 N. 13th tWre Haute Spring Concert By Symphonic Band May 3 The Indiana State University Symphonic Band will present its annual spring concert on Sunday afternoon, May 3, at 3:30 p.m., in Tilson Music Hall of Tirey Memorial Union, The 82-piece band recently completed a concert tour of northern central Indiana playing five high school oncerts in two days.

It is estimated that approximately 3,000 people heard the band during this tour. During the concert, awards will he presented to the seniors for their participation in the university bands. Keys will he given to those who have been members of the Symphonic Band for at least seven semesters. The names of the recipients of the keys and the high Schools from which they graduated are: Kay Busick, Covington; Gordon Curtis, Columbus; Judy Curtis, North Knox, Gary Fields, North, Ft Wayne; Boh Graf, Wiley, Terre Haute; Mary a a Holland; Dave McConkey, West Vigo, Terne Haute; Mike Morse, Elson, Michigan City; Bob Murray, Lafayette; Ron Roan, Richmond; Steve Robey, Ben Davis. Indianapolis; George Schaeffer, Deerfield, Illinois; Paula Schubert, Manhattan, Kansas; Dan Strauss, North Central, Indianapolis; a Sudmann, New Haven; Phyllis Sudmann, Jeffersonville; and Samantha Williams, Lincoln, Vincennes.

The Harold Bright Distinguished Service Medal will also be awarded to the senior who has given the greatest service to the university through par tieipation in the university hands. The medal wn cstab I I shed in 1935 by the late Harold Bright while he was director of bands at Indiana State Forty- six bandsmen have been honored with this award since its or ganization. The Barbara Booe Bushong Flute-Piccolo Award will he presented to the flute piccolo player who has contributed most to the university during Ihe current year through participation III the Symphonic and Marching Bands. The award was established in 1968 by Mr. and Mrs.

I A. Gremelspacher in honor of then daughter, Barbara Booe Bushong, who played flute-piccolo in the ISU Symphonic Band for four years. Gremelspacher. pro lessor of music at Indiana State University, was director ol hands from 1939 until 1959. The concerl features Jo soph Owens, associate profcssoi of music as trombone soloist Owens is instructor of trombone, baritone, and wind bass as well as director of brass ensembles.

Also, this performance of Op. by Gilbert thall, will be the first time that a piece of this type has been presented in Terre Haute. It is written for band, electronic tape, film and slide projectors, and stroboscopic light. This program, another oi the community service concerts, is open to the public without charge. It will be 01 rected by George M.

Graesch, conductor, and James Church, associate director. ore any I details. They asserted, however, that the nature of the Presi decision would begin to emerge within the next day or Speculation diplomatic circles here was Ihe administration, anxious to avoid any appear ance of dirccl American involve menl, probably would adopt the following course (in eel to MORNIN'JUDCE" DOUGLAS F. STONE, 20 no home. Minor consuming alco holic beverages, fined $49.

SHERMAN DAVIS, 59, no Intoxication, lined $74 and sentenced to 60 days on the Indiana State Renal Farm. pea led States. Actions lius sort could he rationalized by the administration as essary for the protection of Ihe I forces 111 Vietnam The to ,000 niums) troops in East Cambodia I are principally North Vietnamese reserves committed to the III and IV Corps areas in South Vietnam They were withdrawn to sanctuary in Cambodia before Prince Norodum Sihanouk was ousted by the present anti-corn muriist regime The United States previously urged the South Vietnamese government to refrain from any major assault against these Communists on the grounds this might cause the North Vietnamese to turn westward against the Cambodians in an attempt! to secure the entire country as a base of operation However, now that Communist forces have cut major highways near Phnom Penh, and Lon Nol has appealed for outside aid, a South Vietnamese operation could he more easily justified. V. S.

officials were gratified by decision to hold an Asian conference on Cam ho ARMED FORCES DAY TO BE MAY 16 DAVID FRAZIER, 57, 117 Mil lor, West Terre Haute. Ini Armed Forces Day will he oh toxica tion, fined $74 and sen served in the Terre Haute area termed to 60 days on the Indiana Saturday, May 16, according State Penal Farm. Ho Jack Pope, general chairman of the local Armed Forces Day ROBERT BRIDGEWATER. Committee. 31.

524 N. 5th SI intoxication A f()r fined and sentenced In MM(Hlnied ays in jal The proxram will follow PHILLIP It. MOORE, 24 the format for the 1969 pro Sparcy Trailer Court. Driving! gram and will include an after under (lie influence of ahohol, noon parade moving from the fined $126.25, sentenced to in east side of the downtown days in jail, and license mis ness district to Fairbanks Park ponded for 60 days, along the Wabash River. The speaker will address local rili A i jiZcns at the conclusion of the Pans, III $4n GEORGE 22 Intoxication, lined HARRY A.

POTTS, 50, 1619 N. 30th St. Intoxication, lined $74. LLOYD M. AKERS, 58, She! burn.

Driving under the influ ence of alcohol, fined $126.25, Sentenced 10 days in jail and license suspended for 60 days parade at Fairbanks Park. Tentative plans call for parade to move Wabash I Avenue to a point 1 turn south on Ohio Street and then west on Ohio Street to Fairbanks Park, ISU SONG FEST TO BE FRIDAY Jefferson St Assault and hall iwcnty-ninr I cry, fined $74 and sentenced to 10 days in jail. organi Friday thirty- at Indi- MICHAEL SEXTON, 25, campus urns will compete evening (May I) in the fourth annual Songfest WILLARD CLARK, 20 ana State University. 14334 Liberty Speeding, The 7 p.m. program in Tilson fined $76.25.

Minor consuming al Music Hall is sponsored by Phi coliolie beverages, lined $49 No registration, fined $7.25. No op orator's license, fined $13.25 Mi nor in possession of alcoholic' beverages, fined Fig ELMER 1 9th St. fined $3.25. FIELDS, 19, 621 Muffler violation, LINDA MALLO, 1(14 Kent No inspection sticker, fined $13 25. TERRI A.

REYNOLDS. 1336 Eagle St No sticker, fined $13.25 20. Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Sigma Alpha lota, professional music fraternities. It is open to the without charge, I women's residence halls, eight sororities, eight fra ternities and five entries in a men's general us ion (four rcsi denee halls and a service fra ternity) each will perform one number on the program. In addition the massed ehou will sing two numbers under the direction of Richard LaughlinJ inspection Indianapolis high school choral First, second and third place ODELL YOUNG, 42, Indianap awards will be presented to oils.

Speeding, fined $46.25. each division II Aid. IN CHEATHAM in. ESTATE admitted 1641 Spruce St. No license plate, fined $7.25.

TO PROBATE HERE DUFFY Muffler E. JAMES 8th St. fined $3.25. TERRY PITTS, Elm St. Expired li cense, fined $13.25.

1007 19, 1933! Admitted to probate by Comizio I a tion, missioner Louis Nattkemper was the estate of the late Mrs. Goldie Booker who died April 21 at the age of 83 years. Appointed co administrators were James I). Rukes of Lans-j MAX 11. KEEGAN, 47, HR 21.

oig, Mich and Charles Vincent! license, fined of SWF! ANO SAVE HERE 4 Days Reg, 2 671 Attractive Fringed Area Rugs Of thick, cushiony r.iyon pile in avocado, gold, blue. J97 Teens' and Misses' Casual Vinyl Shoes Sizes 5-10 Reg. 1.97 4 Days-Teens', Women's Reg. 1.47 Casual Fabric Sneakers The shoe designed with action in mind. White black or faded blue.

5 to 10. 96 PADDED PHOTO ALBUM Reg. 1.97 4 Days Albums for 96 instant-load 157 camera pics, 72Polaroid pics, jp FABULANT CARPET Reg. 33c Ea. 4 Days 0 squares for every room.

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20.54 4 Days Clairol 21) rollers, clips. 1697 1-LB. PEANUT BUTTER CUPS Rtg. 79. limit 2 Ihi AptJi-il, Quantity lattt 671 HARDY PLANTS 47c GLAD BULBS 67c i Plastic Hose Reg.

1.94 In opaque green. Brass couplings. dum Her so i Plastic Hose Reg. 2.88 Delivers more water per minute. idi teme tee COSTUME RINGS ARE IN FASHION Reg 88c A 4 Day i dm fee Colorful stones, simulated cameos.

EARRINGS AT SAVINGS 4 96 Pierced, look, dangles. I No $13.25 Rotterdam, located along the principal mouth of the Rhine, DALLAS STARKEY 53. handles the most cargo of any 2622 Fen wood Ave No inspection ocean port in the world. slicker, fined $13.25. Haute.

Sole heir to the estate of unknown value is a sis 1 er, Ruby B. Rukes of Lansing Ice can exist ture heIou the at any tempera- freezing point. JrK 8(H ialue! Delicious Ham With doodles, Hot Vegetable, Roll and Butter 63t STORE HOURS: Fri. Sat. tr AT 637 WABASH AVE..