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Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 4

Location:
Madison, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE 4, SECTION 1 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1972 Dr. Nichols Supports State School Supervisors Argue Funding for Cify Airport eterinary eaucaaon NEW ZEALAND WHISKEY WELLINGTON, New Zealand New Zealand's first legally distilled local whiskey is scheduled to go on sale late in 1973. The last of the bootleggers operating in the Hokonui Mountains went out of business 20 years ago. an of Weaver Hit Is 1 1 'A A By RICHARD JAEGER Of The State Journal Staff The request to have Dane County pay immediately the $250,000 it has budgeted for the takeover of the Madison Municipal Airport, without an actual takeover, is expected to get opposition from county supervisors. While Supervisor Bert Hutchison, Dist.

3, Madison, is pushing a resolution to free the county money, some of his fellow supervisors are blaming the City Council for the airport financing problems. HUTCHISON'S action was prompted by a letter from Madison Finance Director Andre Blum sent to all county supervisors last week asking for the county funds. Blum asked that the money be released since the city had not included the $250,000 in its SIMMONS contended that the county board acted in good faith and in following a city-wide referendum supporting the county's takeover of the city airport. Simmons said that the county adopted a resolution for the takeover; monty in the budget, and was ready to move, but the transfer was held up by the council. Supporters of the immediate transfer contend that the money should be paid as a subsidy since 60 per cent of the county taxes are paid by city taxpayers.

OPPONENTS CONTEND that the Madison supervisors knew that the $250,000 could be spent only after the county takes over the facility, Hutchison's resolution will be sent to committee for study before coming to full county board. By ROGER A. CRIBBLE Of The State Journal Staff University of Wisconsin President John Weaver's negotiations to educate Wisconsin veterinarians at the University of Minnesota drew fire Monday from a retired UW veterinary science professor. 'What's happened up till now is the UW administration is listening only to a small handful of the veterinary profession and the animal industry, said Dr. Ugly Kitchen Cabinets? Don't Replace Reface! With Formica Cabinet Exteriors fives, and they have every right to look, but who knows best other than the veterinary medicine profession," Nichols maintained.

The Wisconsin Legislature has passed a bill that said either the former State University system or the UW should establish a school of veterinary medicine if the now-defunct Coordinating Council for Higher Education (CCHE) said there was a need. The CCHE, which was to consult with the American Veterinary Medical Assn. (AVMA) in determining whether there was a need, turned down a Wiscon BERT HUTCHISON budget after the county placed the money in its budget. Blum "said that if the funds aren't released the effect will be a' double taxation of te Madison taxpayer. Supervisor.

William Simmons, Dist" 11, Madison; said that Blum's request puts the city supervisors in "an. unfair DR. ROY NICHOLS Roy E. Nichols. nary profession." Weaver told the Resents Fri- NICHOLS, A doctor of veteri- jav he intends to Dursue "via- A-i.

nary medicine, believes alternatives to a school in school of veterinary medicine: Wisconsin that would cost from sin school. NICHOLS, WHO has served should be built in Wisconsin. to $20-million and He said in an interview that, have annual operating costs up fas an officer of the national and state veterinary medical asso State Chess Buffs Cite Fischer's President's Daughter Shows lnprovemert "I think that when the facts are; to $5-million." out Weaver will realize he; ''THEY (the UW administra ciations, said the AVMA has didn't consult with the veteri- tion) are looking for alterna- WASHINGTON (UPI) Julie 'Paranoic Style Brilliant Play Nixon Eisenhower is improved after receiving treatment for viral pneumonia but will have up a By MICHAEL BAUMAN Of The State Journal Staff he went into it, giving bishop for two pawns. to spend several more davs in noted in a letter that the CCHE did not consult adequately with it in reaching its conclusion. Nichols contended that the CCHE also failed to consult adequately with the state association, the animal industry, the former State University system, and the College of Agriculture here.

Weaver said Wisconsin would like to send 25 new students to a move bed before "IT WAS NOT even she completely re- Bobby Fischer's genius at the covers. chessboard has rarely been 1 iimi debated, but his psychological .4. fitness has been called into question a great deal lately. Up until Monday, when he de The President's daughter, and her husband, Navy Lt. David Eisenhower, flew from Florida to Washington Saturday so she can be cared for by her mother and White House doctors.

TAKING ORDERS NOW FOR Minnesota a year when about 75j Class player might have made, Maybe he wanted to show the world that he can still win after losing the first two games." Peter 0 a 215 Schley Pass, the Wisconsin chess champion, disagreed slightly with that tactical analysis, but agreed that Fischer's actions had been difficult to interpret. students are enrolled. SPRING INSTALLATION Bo lt fourself Gives New Kitchen Or We Install Beouty Saves 40 Several Wood feated Boris Spassky for the first time, bringing the score in their world championship match to 2-1 in favor of the Russian. Fischer's genius looked to be of a different type. WISCONSIN students who now attend veterinary medicine schools outside Wisconsin re foiM Easy) No loin Up Kirrhen Grains To Choose from Heat and pour like gravy cn VEAL CUTLETS PETER DORMAN ceive per semester from the state for their education be terview that Fischer's pre- "He's an incredible chess HE WAS doing disappearing i 0 1 poor record against player, but quite clearly he has cause the state does not offer a veterinary medicine program.

Spassky might have been the personality problems," Dorman Formica Counter Tops All New Cabinets Too PHONE NOW For Appointment In Your Home We Service Within 40 Miles Diai244-6626 If Busy Dial 244-4377 acts worthy of Houdini, making demands like Hitler at Munich, and generally behaving like a root of his Nichols contends that the Min- I said. "Being a chess champion 'since he was a teenager, he's was unji lj TlACAto CAVlAril In a i A "AS LONG AS Fischer crowded and would be hardisp01Iea Drat' Add heated Ragu Spaghetti Sauce to the relish and enjoy HOT BEEF regarded as the one person who could break the Russian domi t. Emotionally, he's not even an adolescent. nation of chess everything was ANCHORS1 The clue to Fischer's behavior, as explained by Wisconsin people active in chess from the local to the state to the international level, lies in his almost pressed to increase its clinical teaching facilities to accommodate the Wisconsin students. He said a school could be built here for from $2-million to $3-million per biennium for two fine, Elo, a lecturer in physics at the UW-Waukesha said.

"FISCHER IS just now to come to grips with him 2329 Atwood Open 8-5 SANDWICHES "But then it seemed as though self and he has gone into this very paranoic style that results incomprehensible psyche that is he was trying to get out of play- inexorably tied to his chess bril or three biennia. But first a sur in behavior that looks to be to- ing the match." liance. Prof. Arpad E. Elo, Milwau vey would have to be made of what courses now exist that Speaking of ischer play in his first-game loss Wednesday kee, an official of the Interna-S (he forfeited the second), Elo could be employed in starting a Conversely, Dorman said, Fischer's antics had a "positive aspect.

He's beginning to make it possible for chess virtuosos to; program, he said. RENTING? VJHY? tional Chess Federation, whose'said, "His blunder almost had player ranking system was put to be deliberate. He was in a into effect by the federation in 0 i i 0 where he normally There probably is a need for about 23 new veterinarians a get the kind of recognition they; deserve." 1970. indicated in a te eMione in- could fiavp rained draw vpf 1 A Calendar of Events Tuesday, July 18, 1972 Local Government Madison Bus Utility, 9:30 a.m., Room 202BC, City-County Building. Parking Utility Commission.

3 p.m., Room 202BC, City-County Building. County Welfare Committee, 4:30 p.m., i -C Building. City Water Board, 4:35 p.m., City-County Building. City Council Legislative Committee, 6:30 p.m., 202BC, City-County Building. City Council, 7:30 p.m., Room 201, City-County Building.

County Public Works Committee, 6:30 p.m., Verona Home. County Finance-Personnel Committees, 7:30 p.m., Room 223, City-County Building. County Agriculture and Zoning Committees, 7:30 p.m., Room 312, City-County Building. County Park Commission, 7:30 p.m., City-County Building. County Housing Authority, 8 p.m., City-County Building.

At the Capitol State Building Commission, 1:30 p.m.'. Governor's Conference Room. Music Duke Ellington Festival: workshops at 3:30 p.m.. Humanities Building: Outdoor Pops Concert at 8 p.m., Camp Randall Stadium. Summer Sing: Faure's "Requiem" at 7:30 Madison Area Technical College auditorium.

Stage Wisconsin Players in "Ernest in Love" at 8 p.m., Compass Playhouse, 2201 University Ave. Student Repertory Company in "The Chinese Wall" at 9 p.m., UW Methodist Center, 1127 University Ave. Library Bookmobile Richmond Hill, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Frazier Ave. at Waunona Way, 3 to 4:30 p.m.

Whitney Way at Raymond 6:15 to 8:30 p.m. Movie Times Barker: "Cisco Pike" at 8:45 p.m.: "Easy Rider" at 10 p.m.; "There's a Girl in My Soup" at 11:15 p.m. Big Sky: "Sitting Target" at 8:45 p.m.; "Shaft's Bis? Score" at 10:30 p.m.: "Pretty Maids All in a Row" at 12 Midnight. Middleton: "The Godfather" at 1. 4.

7. and 10 p.m. year in Wisconsin, Nichols esti 1 1 a YOUR NEWEST VA BENEFIT IS EAST BLUFF! Yen can ewn yeor wn ipacieut 1 er 3 bedroom contemporary town bout with txtroi you thought you couldn't afford. KarlZangerle, 1913 Reetz mated, but from 1960 to 1969 fewer than four new veterinarians a year were licensed to! Flaws Revealed in F-74 Planes practice in the state. WASHINGTON tfi The, The congressmen were told NICHOLS also questioned the' organizer of a chess group at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, had much the same feelings.

"In Fischer, we have a -very subtle' combination of a gifted, brilliant player with an abnormal, perhaps psychopathic Navy found 43 major flaws in that 10 deficiencies were found test models of its new F-14 in the system controlline the1 legality of the suggestion made fighter plane during a prelimi- Phoenix missile, the F-14's prin- IViBoths Central air conditioning Carpeting of your choice Colored appliances Private fenced patio Fully decorated Beautifully landscaped Complete exterior maintenance by Weaver that Wisconsin students who go to Minnesota could nary evaluation late last weapon according to congressional testimony made public Monday. Sixteen of those deficiencies agree to practice a set number of years in Wisconsin after graduation in return for the Wisconsin subsidization of their! The F-14 is designed to serve the Navy in fleet air defense and air superiority missions in the late 1970s and the 1980s. Desnite Pentagon claims that related to safety "WE SHOULD try to understand, with as much sympathy as we can muster, this strange CONVENTIONAL Low Down Payment The Navy told a House Appro education. this great, creative priations subcommittee that "corrective action is under veterinary profession the F-14 is indispensible for thelman. with Navv in future vears.

theDr'mance- serves a money industry," he FHA Down VA $100 Down 'she-! nroiwt has com under intense While Elo said Fischer's argued. "If we discourage the way" and that a majority of tne repaired aircraft would be readv "tor VHm thi surnmer fire for congressional critics be- nanigans" served only to make ready for testing ttns summer. the chess world imDatient. Kan- of escalating industry by failing to provide the people to service it we are its costs This testimony, which also re-IE305 making a big mistake." The Pentagon lists the price of gerie said ne tound reaction an F-14 at up among chess-playing; H0AP HOAP II Low Down Payment associates in Madison. ported 75 minor problems with the F-14, came during closed-door budget hearings last April.

An F-14 crashed into Chesa Pope Offers Advice last year, Sen. William Proxmire (D- on Summer Activity claimed Saturday that the peake Bay June 30, killing its CASTELGANDOLFO, 1 1 a 1 civilian test pilot. Navy sources 1 7,850. 020,900 VA MOO down i- OPEN TODAY 10-8 Furnished Model Open Sat. and Sun.

10-5 Indicating that support for the players was "pretty much an even bet," a 1 said Fischer had turned some people off, but that others still backed Bobby. I Zangerle in fact, switched loyalties to Fischer. "I had rooted said divers still are recovering cost will be Present plans call for an eventual purchase of 513 F-14s. The Grumman builder (UPI) -Pope Paul VI told Roman Catholics to read good pieces of the plane and that cause of the yrash has not yet been 1 books and see good friends during their vacations. of the F-14, has notified, the! Wflu Viat if ie- final "Do not be content with thrill-1 I don't uvv uiub il iiiiuiivujiT una I I il M- 'for Spassky all along ers and -so-called best sellers.

Iranian Test Well F-14s unless its contract terms openings. I find which are so often of doubtful Now, myself trying to Pumps at 1,400 Feet. are improved. value from a moral and literary EAST BLUFF corner of Northport Dr. and Sherman Ave.

(entry on Sherman Ave.) Wf-, 244-4522 far tri'JAL HWTJUr ofwmuNirt sympathize with Fischer There comes a point when you NEW YORK (UPl)-Amera The Navy has taken the position that it has a valid contract and that it expects Grumman to point of view," he, told pilgrims and tourists gathered to receive his first Sunday blessing at his da-Hess Corp. said a test well Capitol: "Play It Again, Sam" at 1, 2:55, 4:40, 6:25, 8:10, and 9:55 p.m. Cinema: "Shaft's Big Score" at 6:30 and 10; p.m.; Sitting Target" at 8:30 p.m. Esquire: "Dr. Phibes Rises Again" at 5:45, .7:43, and 45 p.m.

East Towne Cinema "Ben" ai 1:30. 3:45," 5:50, 7:50, and 9:55 p.m.: Cinema II: "What's Up, Doc?" at 3:25,, 5:25, 7' 7:35. and 9:40 p.m. Hilldale: "Fiddler 011 the Roof" at 2 and 8:15 p.m. J- Majestic: "Love Camp Seven" at 1:15, 2:55, 4:40, 6:29, 05.

and 8:45 p.m. I-' Orpheum: -Ben" at 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, and 10 p.hi. Stage Door: "Easy Rider" at 5:30, 7:30, and 9:30 p.m. Strand: "The Graduate" at 1.3:15, 5:30, and 10 m. West Towne Cinema What's Up.

Doc?" at 3:25, 7:35. and 9 40 p.m.: Cinema II: "The Graduate" at 1:30, 3:45. 5:50. 7:55. and 10 p.m.

vl, have to make an attempt to understand." drilled, by a subsidiary in the perform under Its terms. summer retreat. Iranian waters of the Persian The Pope arrived in Castel- eandolfo Saturday for his an-! Gulf had flowed at rates of 2,000 to 3,000 barrels of 14 degree gravity oil daily at depths of! A HOW! nual two-month "working vacation," but appeared on the bal make if happen! around 7.400 feet. National Ira cony of his summer palace 1 nian Oil Co. is an equal partner the Alban Hills to give his usual with Amerada-Hess in the ven bunday ture.

"Even worse are: the wordly The perfect time tp revitalize your lawn and kill broadleaf -weeds with one application! illustrated: magazines' and the KISSING PROFIT BEIRUT tfi A couple short Madison Recreation News sad pages of worthless publications which now are invading of funds set up a kissing booth Aririifinnn! information ahnnf oi- vacation trk teur. PLAYGROUNDS ARTS AND anv of the follow ma prosrams he ion a street, charging 30 cents a The girl was so Youlswamped with customers that and infecting every place, said. Instead, the Pope said, Bey; rnna Vonflay he Madison Pay- conducted bv the School-Com- u. hut A rte MnM 1 rati. munitv RptTpatinn r)Pn! TTiaV Davs a thP main lihrarw.

ait branrh iLshould talk to serious and good polices naa disperse tne tne mam try our flight specie b'ar es ano at Sta'e Bank. friends and read good books." owd. Vertagreen Double duty VMhIB VMHM tWS ff" P'? aVHiHHB fi 3 ii mil ill i Iwiiiwni tnia 1 be obtained by calling 257-961. Extension 220. bet een 7:45 a.m.

and 4:15 p.m. Monday tlirough Friday. BICYCLE WORKSHOP A bvc xyi on ke confluctfM Ju 76 7 ir. Tf. WaJ son ComrpuniTy Cente'.

Do'y M. Tn fe ji Te wo-kshoo in- Introducing PARK TEEN DANCE Tr.e- will be no Park Teen Dance this night but July 27 ttiere will be dh a A'amer Park. ARCHERY INSTRUCTION A-cney instruction will be conducted 1v and youth, sixth oracle and uo.i s-ar'ing Ju 25 :30 p.m. on the Veni Sch a'hietic fieid. Register at the first cass meeting.

The tee tor the 5-we session is S3.00 for adults and S2.00 for U2M lawn treatment Bring your own equipment if powi- ixle Information on Wisconsin bike ways voufti. us instruction no to prepare for THE Art Mart Feeds and treats SMQ sq.ft. J95 Announcement SK FIRST FLIGHT LESSON Fun, exhilarating, eya-opanmg. Come on out to tfit airport anytime or phone for a flight appointment Modem low wing Piper Cherokee, with extra power, extra room and comfort, used excluiwery- YOUR PIPER FLITS CENTER CALL OR STOP IN FOUR LAKES AVIATION FLIGHT SCHOOL MADISON AIRPORT OU AIRUNE TERMINAl 3606 N.StougfitenRd. 249-2189 CONTINUED 12 S.

Carroll St. 257-2728 FRAMES, DRAWING TABLES, 1 lW0 LAMPS, EASELS off We ore ne teerilini the lia- I que), Dining rooms at the U-Wine Hotel. for Itroine Hofef Untie Call 251.2056 GARDEN CENTERS hr Service Isewfceft 222.1267 INC. I We specialize in thhgs that prow WESTSIDE 2538 Fish Hatchery Rd. 256-7979 DOWNTOWN 722 Williamson St.

257-4252 an 8 S. Carroll St. 257-2249 CATERING CO..

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