The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

Timm OjuLsiter. Surprises Voigt 2 THE CAPITAL TIMES, Friday, May 23, 1975 Todays RECORDS MADISON 15 43 4 09 38 4 61 87 4 83 S3 11 Administration and Luccy to approve a long-delayed. reorganization. Twenty-two top-level management positions are now being filled on a temporary or acting basis. Approval, which is expected, would start the" somctimes-lcngthy civil service process of filling the posts.

The process, coupled with Voigts ouster and the pending demotions of Deputy Secretary John Beale and Executive Assistant Donald Mackie could lead to much of the clean sweep demanded by DNR critics. The department has been under criticism for more than two years for alleged mismanagement. The DNR board has hired a consultant to review the process and Lucey appointed special counsel to investigate mismanagement charges fevelled in newspaper stories. Reaction to the board's action on Voigt generally followed partisan political lines. 1 Today Friday, May J3, tho 143rd day of'1975 with 232 to follow.

Tho moon li approaching Its lull phoit. Tho morning start aro Mart and Jupltor. Tho ovonlng ttort aro Morcury, Vonut and Saturn. Thooo born on this da to oro i wndorlhotlgnotGomlni. Ambroto Burntldo, a Union gonoral In tho CIvH War, wot born May 23, 1124, On this day In Mttory In 1701, Captain William Kidd wat hangod In London on chargot of piracy and murdor.

In 1939, tho U.S. Navy Submorino "Sauolut" wont down oft Now Hampshire In 240 foot of wotor. Thlrty-throo a( tho 59 man aboard woro rotcuod with a diving boll. In 1903, ItratM agonts copturod AdoH Etchmonn In Aroontlno and 'tpirltod him back to Tol Aviv. Ho wot convicted Ihoro of bolng a matt killer of Jewt during World War II and wot hongod.

In 196S, tho Organization of American Stotot tot uo a peace- keeping force In tho Dominican Republic to ttand between rebel 1 ond (ovollit unlit. Hvtld Jordahl Noon 50 6 o.m 80 Today 6 o.m 80 70 Higheit temperature 92 at 5 p.m. Thurtdov. Lowest temperature lait night 60 at 5: 30 a.m. today.

Moan temperature 78; Normal 58. Degree davt yesterday 0. Total precipitation tlnco Jon. 1 11.17 (water equivalent). Lake Mendoto water temperature 54.

Sun rote 5:27 o.m.i sett 8:22 p.m. TODAY IN OTHER YEARS Warmest In 1955, 88. Coldest in 1958, 28. Wettest In 1966, 3.64 Inches. By MATT FOMMER Ot TIN Capitol Timm Stott Lester P.

Voigt knew it was coming, but. he was still somewhat bitter late Thursday after the state Natural Resources Board had in effect fired him as secretary. "It had all the dements at a cabal, bat I have as sabstaitlaUoR af It," Voigt told newsmen after the meeting. Voigt said he was "surprised" that the new Democratic appointees to the board were ready to act on his ouster. "I'm a little surprised that aiysae canid make aa IndepeadeRt dedsiea without attending a meeting," added Voigt, for 21 years the head of the DNR and its predecessor department.

DNR Board Chairman Harold "Bud" Jordahl Jr. had talked with Voigt Tuesday and explained the boards intentions. Jordahl had blocked early attempts by DNR board members Lawrence Dahl and Thomas Fox to start the search for a replacement for Voigt. Jordahl made the motion to start the machinery during Thursdays meeting. He said the additional Democratic appointees on the board convinced him a majority wanted that action taken.

Gov. Patrick LuctY had been "advised of the boards decision in a courtesy" call in his office, Jordahl said. Jordahl is a key environmental adviser governor. Pressed by reporters, Jordahl said he would aot accept ai appointment replacing Voigt "under any circumstances. Under the board's 6-to-l action, the DNR will conduct a nationwide search for a successor to Voigt.

Jordahl said it could take a substantial amount of time. Voigt who will be SO on June 5, will serve as executive assistant to the secretary after his replacement Is selected. Voigt is scheduled to retire at age 82. Jordahl predicted that the board will appoint a new secretary who is both acceptable to board members and to Lucey. He was asked if Lucey would have veto power or if the DNR would be more politically oriented.

He noted he was an unofficial adviser to Lucey, adding that all board members were Lucey appointees. He said he hoped the board's goals would be among the broader goals of the Luccy administration. The governor's views of Voigt's successor will be sought. I wwdd sera Us advice. We want a mss is wham bath the btard and (he gtvernar have ctsfldente, said Jordahl.

Jordahl noted that the board also has asked the Department of in MatltMut Community Events Library Bookmobile, 15 to 8:30 p.m., Schenk't Corners Madlton Charity Horse Show (benefit of Henry Vilas Zoo), In Dane County Coliseum, last performance at 6:30 p.m. "It was btaad happea, said Assembly Speaker Norman Anderson (D-Madison), a leader in conservation legislation. State Rep. Lewis Mitness (D-Janesville), chairman of the Assembly Natural Resources Committee, noted the controversy surrounding DNR. "Vsigts leadership has bees traded pad its time that he be said Mitness.

State Sen. Waller Chilsen (R-Wausau), assistant minority leader in the upper house, noted that Voigt will be retained in state service until his planned retirement. "It seems Is be a face-savlsg device far the DNR beard, said Chilsen. "It wmM have beei ueggscteaable ter the beard Is eat sad sat lire Mr. VaigL" Voigt's problems were caused by the reorganization of state government that took place in the late 1960s, Chilsen indicated.

State Sen. Dale McKenna (D-Jefferson) said State Audit Bureau reports justified Voigt's ouster as DNR secretary. "Slate aadits have shm aa abase ef pswer la the highest ecbelsss (he departmest," said McKenna. State Rep. Lloyd Kincaid (R-Crandon) criticized the DNR board's handling of the Voigt matter.

He said the action "cmM have bees dose la a mare diptemadc fashUs. "TVy mdd have gives him the ceartesy st resigaiag, said Kincaid. Pollution Action Remains Stalled State action that could curb useage of a toxic industrial compound is still lodged in a com- mittee of the State Natural Resources Board. The boards Environmental material presented by the DNR staff, Brogan said. He was pressed on his earlier statement to the Senate committee about his relationship to Ft.

Howard. "If there were a potential conflict of interest, I'd act on the basis of my statement to the Senate," said Brogan. Brogan said he would hold his appointment for six years, adding he hoped reporters would do more than wony about that type of issue. Arts end Music 'Coboret" by Madison Theatre Guild. 8 p.m., LoFoilette High School Larry Elliott one-man Show of oil paintings, Wisconsin Center, 702 Langdon St.

French Graphics from the Permanent collection. Mayer Gallery, Elveh-lem Art Center Etchings ond metol prints by Norwegian ortistt Rolf Nesch, Memorlol Union main gallery Selection from the traveling school loan collection, second floor hall gallery. Madison Art Center Selections from the permanent collection, Lanoer -Room, Steenbock and first floor holl galleries, Madison Art Center Paintings by Paul Lochner will be on exhibit at Gallery. 853, 853 Williamson St. Photographs by Capital Times photographer Bruce Fritz, Photography Gallery, Madison Art Center Pho- togrophs by UW President John i Weaver, theater gallery.

Memorial Union Pointings, prints and drawings bv Shirley Prlce-Morcus, A Room of One's Own, 31 7 W. John- son St. Paintings by Virginio Ormsby Roeder, Brittinghom Gallery, Madison Art Center Aubusson tapestries by Alexander Colder, mam galleries. Madison Art Center Selected works from Wisconsin Union Art Collec-Ttpn, Union South Gallery. AT ST.

MARY'S (Thursday, May 22, 1975) Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McDonald, Blue Mounds, son. Mr. ond Mrs.

John Soceka, 5750 Meadowood Lane, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, County Trunk Middleton, daughter. AT MADISON GENERAL (Wednesday, May 21, 1975) Mr.

and Mrs. Joel Wiens, Sun Prairie, son. (Thursday, May 22, 1975) Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roe.

1321 Reetz daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, 4801 Sheboygan daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Churchill, Spring Green, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ziesch, 811 Vernon son.

Quality Committee deferred moving the issue after Board Member John Brogan asked for additional time to study the polychlorinated biphenyls (Pills). Brogan Is a stockholder in FT. Howard Paper Co. of Green Bay. identified as one of the firms which puts substantial amounts of Pl'Bs in water draining into Lake Michigan.

1 Brogan had promised a State Senate committee prior to his confirmation that he would abstain on matters affecting Ft. Howard. The issue only briefly at Thursday's board meeting, when Committee Chairman Thomas Fox reported on the delay decided at Wednesday's committee meeting. Fox indicated he intended to press the mattef at the next meeting of the board scheduled inlatcJune. Brogan told an impromptu press conference late Thursday that he asked for the delay because he knew nothing about Pl'Bs.

"I plead enormous ignorance on Pl'Bs," be said. He said it was difficult to vote on something when he didn't know the cause or what makes them injurious to the environment. There was not one iota, one scintilla, one scratch" of evidence on the subject in 6 Veteran Newsman, R. C. Eunson, Dies NEW YORK (UPI) Robert C.

Eunson, Associated Press vice president in charge of broadcast activities, died of cancer Thursday at the age of 62. Eunsons 33-year career with the AP included coverage of the Pacific and European theaters of World War II and the Korean war. it's a breezeQ our beautiful print shirt and white washable pont. NIK-NIK Shirt $35 $17 film I 14) HEARING AID REPAIRS HOME SERVICE BATTERIES DELIVERED CALL 257-52 1 3 HEARING AID SPECIALISTS 702 ANCHOR IUXJ 25 W. MAIN Family Court Divorces Jenifer Hottmann, 2217 University frpm Mark, 5000 Sheboygan Ave.

Alice E. Heronimus, 2102 University from Mark, 3407 Viburnum Dr. Shoryn Pieters, Middleton, from Thomas, 1811 Greenway Cross David B. Engen, 837 W. Badger from Geneva, 4216 Kenwood Annulment Glenna Wilcott, 3301 Leopold Way, from Joel, Route 1, Arena hmm Health School Dean Named Saturday in Muduon Community Events Madison Charity Horse Show (benefit of Henry Vilas Zoo), in Dane County Coliseum, 12:30 and 6 30 p.m.

Library Bookmobile, 9:30 to 10:30 Tompkins at Groveiond, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., Tompkins at Comden; 1 to 2 p.m., Truax; ond from 2:30 to 4 p.m., at Kennedy Heights. ARTS AND MUSIC Larry Elliott, one-man show of oil paintings, Wisconsin Center French graohics from the permanent eollectlon, Mover Gallery, Elvehiem Art Center Etchings and metol prints by Norwegian artist Rolf Nesch, Memorial Union Main Gallery Selections from the permanent collection. Longer Room, Steenbock and first floor holl galleries, Madison Art Center Pointings by Paul Lochner on exhibit at Gallery 153. 853 Williamson St. Photographs by Capital Times photographer Bruce Fritz, Photography Gallery, Madison Art Center Photographs by UW President John Weaver, Theater Gallery, Memorial Union Paintings, prints and drawings by Shirley Prlce-Morcus, A Room of One's Own, 317 W.

Johnson St. Pointings by Virginia urmsov Roeder, Brittinghom Gallery, Modlson Art Center Aubusson tapestries bv Alexander Colder, mam galleries, Madison Art Center Selection works from Wisconsin Union Art Collection, Union South Gallery. 3 POTTED HYBRID GERANIUMS PLANTS FOX Jobs Peterseg Beautiful Red, Salmon White 4" POTTED HYBRID GERANIUMS 1 John L. Peterson has been named the first dean of the University of Wisconsins new School of Allied Health Professions. Peterson is currently dean of the School of Allied Health Professions at Louisiana State University Medical Center.

He will head a school that will bring together the teaching of professionals in the physician assistant, medical technology, occupational and physical therapy fields. During 1974-75, more than 800 students were in the four programs. An audiologist by profession, Peterson was assistant professor of speech and supervisor of the Speech and Rehabilitation Center at the UVV between 1959 and 1962. He is a native of Waseca, and earned his B.A. from Grinncl College, his M.A.

from Case-Western Reserve University, and his Ph.D. in audiology from Northwestern University. Death Mrs. Eulalia Prlebe, 81, of Saxevilie. Woushara County, died early today.

Horotd Kuntz, 76, of Columbus, died Thursday. Daniel W. Roberts, 78. of Elroy, formerly of Hillsboro vicinity, died Thursday. Robert L.

Lanigon, 66, of Spring Green, died Wednesday. Fronk H. Moore, 76, of 913 Williamson died Wednesday. Mrs. Emma M.

Curry, 78, of Horlcon. died Monday. Donald L. Rogers, 54, of Rf. 2, Sun Prairie, died Wednesday.

William J. Klnsella, 86, of 234 Jackson died Wednesday. Mrs. Lou Stern, 44, of 3208 Bluff died Thursday. Morlln E.

Harrington, 62, of 1227 E. Davton died Tuesday. Katherine Quinn Cushing, 74, of Portage, died Wednesday. Choice of Colorful Red, Salmon White 3" Potted HYBRID TOA1AT0ES 10" Hanging IVY GERANIUMS SgM Long Lasting Beauty I PUNTS FOR THE CAPITAL TIMES 115 South Carroll Street Modlson, Wl. 53701 All Varieties VEGETABLE sad SEED PACS ALL REGULAR 48' PACS OF FLOWERS OR VEGETABLES AT SALE PRICES PACS FOX Slock Exchange Will Probe Trading NEW YORK (AP) Trading of American Telephone and Telegraph stock and warrants is being investigated by the New York Stock Exchange.

At a briefing following the exchanges annual organizational board meeting Thursday, NYSE chairman and chief executive James J. Needham said the exchange had begun "investigating the circumstances involved in the complaint lodged with the Securities and Exchange Commission and various related allegations. The SEC said earlier this month that it was investigating the circumstances surrounding the expiration of warrants and their conversion into stock. The warrants, which expired May 15, gave the holders the option of purchasing common stock at 152 a share without puylng a brokers fee. 255-1611 WOfttAdt 2564481 Business 256-5511 MISS YOUR PAPER? We hope not, but If you did ond connot reach your corrler, coH 256-551 1 and our circulation deportment will help you get one.

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