The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 3

'June 11,1 973 Daily Northwestern 1 33. Board to discuss Speaker says education school boundaries results in self-real izatiorf who has served as a member of the university's administrative staff since her graduation from Lawrence in 1931. William A. Chaney, the George M. Steel Professor of Western Culture at Lawrence University, was awarded the Edward and Rosa Uhrig Award for Excellent Teaching.

The Lewis Prize, awarded to the senior with the highest academic average, was shared by two students, both of whom also graduated summa cum laude on Sunday. The prize winners were Chris Baldwin, La Grange, 111., and James Cox of Lake Zurich, 111. In all, 83 students graduated with honors in course and honors in independent study, with some receiving honors in I I 1 i 1 Is 4 '4 1 I X' A I K' 4 1 I US" tw it It i'P 'J MENASHA The Menasha Hoard of Education will continue Us discussions of an administrative proposal to change elementary school boundaries when it meets at 7 p.m. today in the school administrative offices. At the first board meeting in May, Dr.

Alan Osterndorf, superintendent, suggested that the board consider changing the present elementary school districts for two reasons. One, he noted, the entire population of the district was shifting north. Two, one of the byproducts of the remodeling of Nicolet School on the Island was more space. Hence, he proposed sending some children, who now live on the north side of the Fox River and who attend Banta and Jefferson Schools, to Nicolet in fall. This brought protests from Numerous thefts reported to police THE GOVERNMENT OF MENASHA CITY PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING JAN.

1, 1973 AND ENDING JUNE 30, 1973 IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN ESTIMATED TOTAL OF 242,967 ACCOUNT NO. 50 2 071 001 MENASHA CITY CITY TREASURER MENASHA, WISCONSIN 54952 Neenah doctor honored Dr. David Hathaway of (K) EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL. Check this block if this plan is based MBMMMnejrecutivgjTroposnl. left, one of three Wisconsin residents who received a Lawrence University Alumni Association's Distinguished Service Awards on chats with Thomas S.

president of the university, the 124th com-. exercises. Neenah-Menasha Northwestern photo (I) DEBT. How will the availability of revenue sharing funds affect the borrowing requirements of your jurisdiction? NEENAH A number of thefts were reported to Nee-nah police over the weekend and early this morning. Ellsworth Grant, owner of Grant's Standard Station, 896 S.

Commercial reported the theft of socket wrenches and one set of open end wrenches, valued at $200. Entry was gained by breaking a window on the north side of the building. Wilfred Endries, 412 Congress stated Sunday, that his home was entered by using a spare key kept in a hiding place. Taken was a wooden brown barrel containing between $5 and $15, an 1826 silver dollar and a "very old" one cent piece. Neenah couple hurt Sunday APPLETON The intellect power and self-realization that comes to liberally educated men and women "should be wrapped in Joy-fermented, educated joy," Kenneth Sager, associated professor of education at Lawrence University, said during the 124th commencement exercises on Sunday.

A total of 313 degrees -287 to students of Lawrence University and 26 to master of science and doctorate candidates from the Institute of Paper Chemistry -were conferred during the exercises. The Lawrence class was but one graduate smaller than last year's class, which was the largest in the university's history. The Lawrence University Alumni Association awarded three distinguished service awards to alumni of Lawrence and Milwaukee Downer College. Among the winners were: Dr. David S.

Hathaway of Neenah, a 1957 honors graduate of Lawrence, president of the Wisconsin Kidney Foundation, who has been active in kidney disease control programs at the local, state and national levels; Sister M. Ca-rola Towne, who attended Lawrence Conservatory of Music before taking her religious vows in 1921, returning to Lawrence to complete work towards her degree- in the mid-408. Sister Carola, now living in Fond du Lac, was an Osh-kosh music teacher for 27 years, and Betty Ren Wright, a 1949 graduate of Milwaukee Downer College who is an author and managing editor of the juvenile book division at Western Publishing Racine. Six honorary degrees were awarded during the ceremony; a doctor of fine arts degree to internationally acclaimed vio- losopny professor who is world renowed as the histo nan of phenomenology; a master of arts ad eundum de- gree to Margaret Shea Gil- ert, who taught biology at Lawrence from 1946 to 1966, along with three members of the faculty and administration at Lawrence who are retiring thic ucnr this year. Those honored were Ken- neth Byler, professor of music and conductor of the Law- rence Symphony Orchestra for a quarter of a century; Charles Brooks, professor of arts since 1942, and Dorothy Draheim, university registrar LAWN CHAMP THE DECK MAKES THE DIFFERENCE at 6:48 after her bicycle was struck bv a car at the inter- section of Henry and Cecil Streets.

She was treated and AVOID DEBT INCREASE IS LESSEN DEBT INCREASE (M) TAXES. In which of the following ability of Revenue Sharing jurisdiction? Check as many WILL ENABLE REDUCING RATE OF A MAJOR TAX WILL PREVENT INCREASE IN RATE OF A MAJOR TAX WILL PREVENT ENACTING A NEW MAJOR TAX released. The driver of the car Hnist Charles Treger, 1962 was Betty J. Osterlund, 40, of winner of the Henryk Wie-201 W. Cecil Neenah.

Po- niawski International Violin lice stated she was eastbound Competition in Warsaw, Po-on Cecil Street, attempted to land; a doctor of humane let-turn left onto Henry but was ters degree to Herbert Spie-blinded by the sun and did not gelberg, former Lawrence phi- Recreation department plans crafts classes for children OPERATINGMAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES several parents when the board held its second May meeting. Although there were a number of objections to the boundary changes, the major one was the hazards of sending children across the Racine Street bridge to Nicolet. The board promised to take these protests into consideration at its June 11 meeting. It said that it would either ar-rive at a decision that evening or the latest on July 9. Other business this evening includes contract recommendations for new teachers reports on student dental health, the work of the family life education committee of the report card committee.

Clayton Jackson, business manager, will discuss contracts for painting and laundry services and the Fox Valley Cooperative Purchasing Council. Carlton Biettler, 315 E. Cecil told police Saturday that a fly rod and reel and a spinning rod and reel, valued at $80, were taken from his attached garage. The theft of two cases of beer valued at $6 and one two piece rod and reel valued at $30 from his garage, which was left open, was reported to police Sunday by Jerry Jur-gensen, 1536 Collins St. Police are also invetigating the theft of a snow blower and a seven horsepower riding lawn mower from the garage at Calvary Baptist Church, 265 S.

Green Bay Road. The theft was reported to police Friday by a trustee of the church. 1 to 4:30 p.m. for ages six through nine. Tuesday, 9 a.m.

to 12 noon at Hart Park for ages seven through 13 and from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at Shepard Park for ages six through 13. Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at Clovis Park for ages seven through 13, and from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at Jefferson Park for ages six through nine.

Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at Jefferson Park for ages 10 through 13, and 1 to 4:30 p.m. for ages six through nine, also at Jefferson. Fridays at the Memorial Building from 1 to 3 p.m. for the 10 through 13 age group.

Madison speaker will evaluate drug program APPLETON Russell Way, Department of Public Instruction, Madison, will be the keynote speaker, next week when Cooperative Educational Service Agency No. 8, holds a three-day inservice workshop on drug education. According to Kenneth Poppy, CESA No. 8 coordinator, the workshop, beginning Monday, will evaluate the effectiveness of the CESA drug gram in local schools. In addition to Way, other speakers are: Miss Luida Sanders and Michael Har-tonian, both of the Department of Public Instruction, and Donald Johnson, University of Wisconsin Drug Information Center.

Oihko'th Daily Northwestern Vol. 106 June 11, 1973 No. 13B Published every ollernoon except Sunday by the Oshkosh Northwestern Company, 224 State Street, Oshkosh, Wis Zip Code 54901 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Second class postage paid ot Oshkosh, Wis. By carrier in Oshkosh: Per Week 70c; Year $36 40, Six Months $1 8 20 By Mail in Advance: In towns where car rier service is not available, Wisconsin Counties of Fond du Lac, Green Lake, Marquette, Outagamie, Portage, Waupaca, Waushara, Winnebago. Per Venr $20 00; Six Months Three Months $5.50.

Outside above listed Counties in Wisconsin: Per Year $23 00; Six Months $12 00; Three Months $6 50 Outside the State of Wisconsin: Per Year Six Months Three Months $8.50. For All Occasions Place Orders Earlyl NEENAH A Neenah couple is in fair condition today at Theda Clark Hospital suffering from multiple lacerations sustained in a one car accident Sunday at 1:40 p.m. in the 800 block of South Commercial Street. Taken to the hospital in the Neenah Fire Department ambulance were the driver, George P. De-Noyer, 29, of 802 Caroline and his, wife, Helen, 28.

According to police reports DeNoyer was traveling south on Commercial Street when his vehicle swerved to the left and hit a tree on the William Anderson property at 802 S. Commercial St. One person complained of a re neck followine a three sore neck following a three car line of traffic accident on North Commercial Street Saturday at 11:32 a.m. He was Frank J. Krizenesky, 68, of 228 Sunset Drive, Menasha.

The other drivers, Kathleen Koslowski, 20, of 828 Martin Menasha, and Michael K. Stoll, 26, of 5854 N. 69th Milwaukee, were not injured. According to police Stoll hit the rear of the Koslowski auto and shoved it into the Krizenesky vehicle, both of which were stopped. Mrs.

Cherryl E. Schramm, both categories. In addition Baldwin and Cox, who received their degrees sumilol cum laude in course, three other students graduated sum- ma cum laude on the basin of I their independent studies. They were: Michael Robert Hutcheson, Zion, 111., a history-major; David M. Ostrander, Madison, an anthropology mai jor; and Sara Quandt, Chas sell, also an anthropo logy major.

The total graduated includ ed 287 students who received bachelor of arts degrees, one, a bachelor of philosophy deC gree, and 30 who received mo-" sic and music education degrees from the Lawrence Con- servatory of Music. NO EFFECT TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT manners is it expected that the avail- Funds will affect the tax levels of your as apply. WILL REDUCE AMOUNT OF RATE INCREASE OF A MAJOR TAX LJ NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT and they are open for public see the bicyclist, westbound on Cecil Street. Milwaukee Chamber 0 vjsj pierce nan Ar.r.i V. Mr.

i je Milwaukee W1" visit Appleton Tuesday as part oi tneir annual Goodwill Trad T1)e grou? wl tour the Pierce Manufacturing Plant in the Town of Menasha and the Institute of Paper Chemistry and will conclude 'ts visit with a luncheon with members of the Appleton Area Cnamber of Commerce at Alex's Crown. PRIORITY I PLANNED "nt PfRCFNT EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES CATEGORIES (A) (B) PUBLIC SAFETY $152,867 1 00 2- ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 3. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION 4 mm -mm HEALTH 5. RECREATION LIBRARIES 7. SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED POOR 1 8.

mm. mm. FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION umJ'V jjAWituI TENANCE EXPEN- a it vivSSSSSs- I DiTURtS $152,867 cglCAlETHING SPECIAL for that EXTRA SPECIAL GUY! Neenah, li, ot 8iyi Higgins Nee- nah, was taken to Theda Clark Hospital in the fire depart- ment ambulance this morning Chain reaction begun when car hits parked auto MbMAMlA A four-car ac- cident Saturday night dam- aged two cars owned by the same man and left a Menasha man injured. Police said that the mishap occurred at 11:30 p.m. on Wa- ter Street as a car operated by Michael Gavigan, a resident 0f the Hotel Menasha, 177 ter Street and struck the rear muni ui, uvauu.

nwoi uii ti a nf a nopiH nor nwrnoH Hninh Mnph nf Rf i Fro mont Much's car which was le- paiiv narUpH 'amnrdina tn nn. lice was nushed into thp rpar of another parked car owned hv Mnrh anrt that r-ar ua pushed into a third car owned by Wayne Tesch of Rt. 1, Fremont. Gavigan had a bloody nose but refused medical attention. No estimate of car damage was listed.

llilf I I mm 111 i iur: mi MENSWEAR Sunday, Smith preceding mencement CAPITAL EXPENDITURES LAWN MOWER Give Dad Your Love and a Nifty, New -TOO? FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 17th! iy MENASHA The Menasha Recreation Department will again hold arts and crafts classes this summer for children of ages 6 through 13. A new schedule will make it possible for classes to be held at several different parks. Registration and the first classes will be held the week of June 11 through 15. The qcw schedule is as follows: Mondays, 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Memorial Building for ages 10 through 13, and from Automatic door opener stolen MENASHA A theft and vandalism were reported to police.

Marjorie Larson of 1036 Holly Court, Neenah, told police Thursday night that someone had stolen a garage door opener from her car during the day while it was parked in the 300 block of Chute Street. The woman said that the opener, valued about $35, was on the dashboard. Harold Basler of 119 Madison St. is offering a $10 reward for any information regarding vandalism to two of his garage windows. At 6:28 a.m.

Friday he reported that the windows on the north side of the garage were broken. Thefts reported at junior high NEENAH Two thefts from Conant Junior High School were reported to Neenah police Thursday, one of which occurred a week ago. Mrs. Gerald Haunschild, 616 Sherry told police her daughter's tennis racket, valued at between $30 and $40, was taken from the bandroom. The racket had been removed from its carrying frame.

A $200 trumpet owned by Mark Donley, 347 Linwood was taken from the school's cafeteria. Police reports stated youths were playing a joke on Donley and placed the trumpet behind the door May 31. When he looked for it the following morning it was gone. Nedlo-Work Shop JUST ARRIVED jeweled 1974 Hanging Woll Calendar! Chrittmai Hanging Ornaments and Stocking Oriental Food Dept. 310 W.

Wit. Nnah Ph. 725-013 I I 1 Model EXPENDITURE PLANNED PERCENT PLANNED FOR: CATEGORIES EXPENDITURES EQUIPMENT 1 CONSTRUCTION UND I I DEBT 6 ACOUKTION RFTIRf Mf NT 10. MUITI-PURPOSE AND GENERAL GOVT. 11.

EDUCATION HEALTH TRANSPORTATION 90,100 17 83 14. SOCIAl DEVELOPMENT 15. HOUSING COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 16. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 17. ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION PUBLIC SAFETY 19 CULTURE O.

a OTHERS (Specify) 21. OTHERS (Specify) 22. mm. OTHERS (Spwfy) OTHERS (SptHy) 24. OTHERS (Specify) 10TAL PLANNED fflff Ml' (APITAL LXPENDI rewrW-wwr TURES 90 1 00 ARROW KNIT DRESS SHIRTS KNIT SPORT SHIRTS MUNSINGWEAR GRAND SLAM KNIT GOLF SHIRTS HAGGAR DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS SMARTAIR KNIT WALK SHORTS CAPPS DON RICHARDS CLIPPERCRAFT KNIT SHIRTS or SPORT COATS Drews I have advised a local newspaper and the news media of the contents of this report.

Furthermore I have records document Easy Tatch Grass Bag with exclusive litter pocket snaps on and off in sec-onds. Dual automatic finger height, adjustments. Exclusive aerodynamically patented designed deep channel deck design that lifts grass for a clean, even cut. SKYVIEW SALES 1685 S. COMMERCIAL ST.

NEENAH, WIS. Ph 725-0460 ing the contents of this report and news media scrutiny. James A. Adams SIGNATURE Of CHItf tXtCUTIVt OfUCtK LINSDAU FLORIST, Inc. 504 London Menasha 722-3381 CleMrf W.d.

let. eAwneeiM 0lly IMI p.m. James A. Adams-Mayor Open Thurs. Nite 'til 9 Saturday till 5 137 W.

Wis. Ave. Downtown Neenah NAME IDLE PLEAit PRINT Jupe 11, 1973.