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The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 17

Location:
Sheboygan, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Art liuchicald Says Finding Self Takes Time 17 SECTION II Sheboygan, Saturday, June 10, 1972 I G0TTSACKER combines lalcnl and experience lo produce SERVICE Arf Buchwald i DL it Bill Gottsaclcer President I iff i 1 1 CIk a I 1 -mum. One of the largest and most experienced staff of Insurance Pro-fessionals in the State of Wisconsin is available in your area. Why not employ their talents. It could cost you less to get the best. Protection and Service is what Insurance is all about.

Here are the "iVos" uho ivill ivorkfor You: 'mm 1 JM I I 1 lmm 1 it ir 'They're pretty mad, but Edna says she has no choice. If she doesn't go, she'll wind up going to school, then getting married and finally she'll become a mother. She sees no future in (ital) that (unital)." "Suppose she becomes a mother in South America?" Mrs. Thatcher asked. "It's not going to be that (ital) kind (unital) of trip," Rolf said angrily.

"We each have our own sleeping bag." "It gets cold in the Andes," Mr. Thatcher warned. "Well, anyway," Rolf said, "I just thought you should know I'm not going to college until I find myself." "I guess there isn't very much we can do then, is there?" Mr. Thatcher asked. "Will you do us one favor, though? As soon as you find yourself, will you let us know?" "How will I do that?" Rolf asked.

"Put an ad in the Lost and Found column." (Copyright 1972, Los Angeles Times) wT ill 1,1 rt-i. i Mary Rot Receptionist Walty TrauHchold Vic President, Administration (LP Long Appointed Head Of IMF. 2-Year Campuses By ART BUCHWALD WASHINGTON One of the reasons the colleges are suite ring from under-enrtllment is that many high school students are taking a year off "to find themselves." I was at the Thatchers' home the other night when their son, Rolf, came in and announced that he had decided he would not go to any of the universities that had accepted him because he wanted to spend time bumming around the country. "Why?" Mr. Thatcher asked.

"Because I have to find myself," Rolf said. "How can you find yourself any better bumming around the country than going to college?" his father asked him. "Because it's not happening at school. It's happening out there." "What's happening out there?" Mrs. Thatcher asked.

"I don't know. That's what I have to find out." Mr. Thatcher said, "Willy Grugschmid has been on the road for three years now trying to find himself. The only time he knows where he is is when he has to call collect and ask his parents for money." "It takes some people longer to find themselves than other people," Rolf said defensively. "Where will you go?" Mrs.

Thatcher asked. "I thought I'd hitchhike to Nevada. Blair Simmons is living on unemployment insurance in Reno. He's with several kids who are trying to find themselves. Then I'll go to Arizona.

I know some guys there who are working for Indians makiifg Navajo blankets." "How do you find yourself making Navajo blankets for the Indians?" Mr. Thatcher wanted to know. "You work with your hands," Rolf said, "and that gives you time to think." "Rolf," Mr. Thatcher said, "no one admires your adventurous spirit more than I do. But I have just so much money set aside for your college education.

Costs are rising every day. By the time you find yourself, I may not be able to send you to college. Couldn't you go to school first and then find yourself later?" "No, Rolf said. "If I go to school in the fall, I won't be able to concentrate because I'll know I'm missing something out there." "What, for God's sake?" Mr. Thatcher demanded.

"If I knew, I wouldn't miss it. You see, I have to establish my own identity. If I can't do it in this country, then I plan to go to South America with Edna." "Edna?" Mrs. Thatcher gasped. "Is Edna trying to find herself, too?" "Yes.

She has a Volkswagen, and she's invited me to go with her." "How do her parents feel about it?" Mr. Thatcher asked. MADISON, Wis. (AP) Durward Long, vice chancellor of the University of Wiscon WMlliiilililltJt 1 1 Pat Bourret Commerical Lines Ed Storer, CPCU Vice President, Production sin's center system, has been named chancellor of the 14 two-year campuses. Long, 41, replaces Lorentz Adolfson, who is retiring.

Long is to serve part time while completing work on a California master plan for higher education. He had been on a leave of absence since November. BUSY BOOKWORMS Three youngsters the lower and middle primary grades at Lin- who plan to sign up for the summer chil- coin School, they are Niki Paquette (fore- dren's reading club at Mead Public Library, ground), Scott Nicholas (left) and David jumped off to a head start in the program Buck. (Sheboygan Press Photo) by selecting books on ecology to read. From 'Trash Or Treasure' Reading Clubs Set For Summer FIRST GAME OF KIND The first formal intercollegiate football game was played on Nov.

6, 1869, between the teams of Princeton and Rutgers. Each team was made up of 25 men. 4 Pat Rundle Commercial Lines Dennit Gerhartz Commercial Account Executive or Frank Stone Branch (452-2007). Flyers and summer activities calendars also are available at the three libraries. pirn Speaker Albert Is Hospitalized OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) 1 MS i I ,1 House Speaker Carl Albert was hospitalized Friday night after suffering chest pains and nausea, but he was expected to Sue Wasmer Commercial Lines BREAKFAST Prompt, Courteous Service Don Huber, C.l.U.

Manager Life and Group Dept. less. Teachers find that many children do not maintain the reading level they had gained during the school year. It is said that some children lost one-fourth to one-half a year's gain in reading because of not using developed skills. To join book club at any of the three libraries, a child must read one book and bring it with him.

He is then given a cha rt to record books he reads. At time of registration, he receives a club pin, a bookmark and an ecology flag to be colored and hung on flag poles in the libraries. His name will be written on a small trash can with "Oscar" popping out. As his reading advances so will his trash can. To complete the cycle, he must read 24 books for which ht receives a reading certificate.

Three special days are planned for club members throughout the summer a pet show, talent show and dress-up day. More information is available by calling or stopping at the Children's room at Mead Library Charles Broughton Branch (457-7081); An Earth summer will be experienced for children who sign up for children's reading clubs at the three Sheboygan libraries. Children will leave Mother Nature's Garden Isle and travel to such places as Earache Acres, Jalopy Jungle, Trash Island, Smogsville and other interesting spots. Then, on specified dates, Earache Acres will be replaced by Quiet Corners, Jalopy Jungle by Happy Hot Rods, Trash Island by Treasure Island, and Smogsville by Sun City. Registration begins Monday at Mead Public Library, the Frank Stone Branch and the Charles Broughton Branch.

Eligibility is simply the ability to read. Theme for the summer will be "Trash or Treasure." Browser, the enormous, 12-foot book worm will spend the summer in the children's room at Mead Library as club mascot. A reason for book club, claim librarians, is that in summer children have more time to read than at any other time of year, yet many read RESTAURANT 823 Michigan Ave. CLOSED SUNDAYS A stay only overnight. A spokesman at St.

Anthony's Hospital said Albert "will be released sometime today unless unexpected problems develop." Albert, 64, has a history of heart ailments, but an attending physician said he definitely did not have a heart attack. "Mr. Albert had some discomfort in his chest," the physician said. "It was not his heart. He is doing fine." BROTHER JONATHAN Brother Jonathan, a name for any patriotic American during and after the Revolutionary War, preceded Uncle Sam as a personification of the United States.

if Ann Braun Personal Lines Henry Blanke Manager Plymouth Office 1 Oh-dp (D REMINGTON DELUXE Model 41012 Electric ADDING MACHINE mmmmmmmm A 1 OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9 JUL SOUTH HIGH i PHARMACY Harriet Wolfgram Personal lines Our regular $1 99.95 adder free with the purchase during month of June of a REMINGTON' ISOB Electronic Desk Calculator Herb Brasser Assistant to President Super Dry 9 PI. sp Regular Or Unscenfed 6-oz. 9oz. 14-oz. 1 $1 19 $159 89c 1 i I Nadlie Wiese Plymouth Office Joyce Gasper Claims Department i Fine Selection Of FATHER'S DAY Cards Gifts Choose From Our Fine Selection Of Famous Brand Name After Shave Lotions vJ -J to help you mind your business grand total addition subtraction-multiplication-division chain and constant multiplication and division positive and negative accumulation of products and quotients squaring and raising to powers mixed calculations credit balance 12 dipt capacity lightweight only 6.5 lbs.

Joan Reisinqer Bookkeeper Hai Karate English Leather Wind Drift Brut 33 Old Spice Top Brass Pub Bacchus i Bonnie Joilyn Plymoum Office Available Sundayt Fresh Hardrolls and Buns 475 Reg. 550 Now SOUTH HIGH PHARMACY Dial 438-371 1 Fret Delivery Noftheojf Corner, Wilson ond S. 1 2 th St. INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. SHEBOYGAN 410 Security 1st Bonk Bidg.

Dl At 457-7781 PlYMOUTH-419 E. Mil St. DIAL 893-1 511 XlMsmuJJllkZm tiiiTeyMef (( Shvbofffjan lUininvx Mavliinvs nr. 1324 Michigan Ave. Dial 452-9861 Owned old opfaJ by Jodt Pfti'w ond )ohn Rmwrl AUTHORIZED SAUS ond SERVICE 'i mft 1.

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Pages Available:
962,636
Years Available:
1904-2024