Black Hawk College - Sauk Yearbook (Moline, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1968 volume:

LIBRARY c l U M PRO Black Hauik College o u c r o CO o IT) 6 z DISTRIC 1 BLACK HAWK COLLEGE SAUK 1968 EDITOR PHOTO AND LAYOUT EDITORS ADVERTISING MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHERS COPY EDITOR ADVISOR NANCY DICKINSON CATHY HULSBRINK WLADIMIR BEAU SCHACHOW MIKE STOCKTON TOM BEHRENS DENNIS CARR DAN TINGLEAF DAN MCDANNELL WILLIAM HANNAN B5 -76 Hot media - cool media - media are extensions of our central ner- vous systems. - I don ' t explain, I explore. - Speed is a hot medi- um,- These glib statements are the product of one of the most con- troversial men of our time. A prophet of the new, bewildering electronic age . His ideas are revolutionary and attempt to give us insight into the effect of mass media on our lives through the rapid change of our environment. The application of these ideas has caused whole segments of our so- ciety to revise and alter their thoughts and life patterns. Not that the ideas are so radical, but it is the application of these ideas that makes them so unigue. Even the choice of the definition is probably off base, rather than prophet , so- cial catalyst would be more apt. So to the author of Gutenburg Gal- axy , The Medium is the Mas- sage , Understanding, -Media , - thinker, teacher and Canadian, Herbert Marshal McLuhan, we dedicate the 1968 Sauk. Staff 1968 Sauk BLACK HAWK COLLEGE LIBRARY IBS WORK ON THE NEW CAMPUS SITE PROGRESSED CONSIDERABLY DURING THE SUMMER AND FALL. BY WATER LINES WERE FINISHED. ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH., GROUND BREAKING CEREMONIES BLACK HAWK COLLEGE HAS THE HERITAGE OF BEING THE FIRST AREA JUNIOR COLLEGE IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. WE ARE ALSO THE FIRST OF THE CLASS I JUNIOR COLLEGE DISTRICTS TO ESTAB- LISH ITS SECOND CAMPUS— THE NEW BLACK HAWK EAST COLLEGE OPENS AT KEWANEE. BLACK HAWK IS MOVING INTO A NEW ERA OF DEVELOPMENT AS WE LAUNCH THE 1967-68 ACADEMIC YEAR. FOR THE FIRST TIME, WE ARE OPENING A BROAD PROGRAM OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION TO ACCOMMODATE THE NEEDS OF A VASTLY ENLARGED DISTRICT. FOR THE FIRST TIME, WE WILL BE OFFERING PROGRAMS OF COMMUNITY SERVICES. AMONG THESE, SPECIAL COURSES FOR TEACHERS; A RE- SEARCH PROJECT IN CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION AS AN AID TO VO- CATIONAL EDUCATION, TRAINING PROGRAMS FOR LICENSED PRAC- TICAL NURSES; AND FOR PRE-EMPLOYMENT ORIENTATION PRO- GRAMS FOR THE DISADVANTAGED UNDER THE FEDERAL MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING ACT. PRESIDENT ALBAN E. REID GROUND BREAKING: THE BLACK HAWK COLLEGE BOARD MET IN SPECIAL SESSION TO PASS A RESOLUTION WHICH WAS THE LAST TECHNICAL REQUIREMENT OF THE ILLINOIS BUILDING AUTHORITY. SPEAKERS AT THE GROUND BREAKING WERE: DR. ALBAN E. REID— FOR THE COLLEGE, DR. JOHN FREY — FOR THE FACULTY, TERRY MALTBY— FOR THE STU- DENTS AND SEYMOUR GOLDEN — FOR THE BOARD. MR. GOLDEN AND DR. REID LITERALLY STARTED THE MACHINERY IN MOTION TO MARK THE START OF WORK ON THE LIBRARY-CLASSROOM- ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AND THE SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING RE- LATED TECHNOLOGY BUILDING. inal registration figures for the fall emester show a total of 2,728 students nrolled at both black hawk college :ampuses. ,502 students were enrolled at the quad- !ities campus and 226 at the kewanee ;ampus. j the quad-cities campus there were 1,352 ull-time and 1,150 part-time students nrolled, and at the kewanee campus there vere 87 full-time and 139 part-time students NROLLED. Nj ADDITION, 62 STUDENTS WERE SIGNED UP FOR UDIT COURSES. 19 Tom Caldwell Charloft Keppy Arne Hansen Marcia Florescu ART CLUB — and that about sums it up. Modern Woodmen of America. Home Office-Rock Island, Illinois One the JationS ejCeaclincf Jraterna hiurance _Jraaniza.tionA 5 ENGLISH SEA OFFICERS STEPHANIE YBERRA, BOB VOGELBAUGH. LINDA JONES, GREGG DEKKER, JOHN KIES 57 THE 1967-68 ACADEMIC YEAR GOT UNDER WAY WITH A CONSIDERABLY LARGER STAFF THAN LAST YEAR BOASTED. THIRTY-THREE STAFF MEMBERS WERE ADDED. MARY E. BELAIR, ROCK ISLAND, AND STANLY R. CAR- NEY, ORION, WERE ADDED TO THE BIOLOGY DEPART- MENT. THERE WERE THREE ADDITIONS TO THE BUSI- NESS AND ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT. THEY ARE RICH- ARD L. ENTRIKIN, EAST MOLINE; JAMES KOPEL, MO- LINE; AND JOSEPH J. PANIK, ROCK ISLAND. FAL E. WOOD IS NEW THIS YEAR IN THE BUSINESS OFFICE. KARL M. OBERHOLSER, MOLINE; JERRY D. HAVEMANN, es COLONA; AND DAVID J. SHEARER, GENESEO, ARE NEW MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY AND EARTH SCIENCES. IN THE ENGINEERING RELATED TECHNOLOGY DE- PARTMENT THERE WERE EIGHT ADDITIONS. THESE WERE RICHARD BORGLUM, IOWA CITY; KENNETH DE MAY, BETTENDORF; JAMES FITZGERALD, ROCK ISLAND; JAMES C HALL, ROCK ISLAND; DAVID HEATHER, ROCK ISLAND; IRVIN HUDGENS, DAVEN- PORT; RONALD J. LYSS, MOLINE; AND THOMAS ZWICA, COLONA. IN THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT JANET CUEN- CA, EAST MOLINE; MARGARET KEENEN, DAVENPORT; AND FREDERICK WOODARD, IOWA CITY WERE ADDED. MARY CLAIRE WESENBERG, DAVENPORT; AND LILLIAN M. WIKE, EAST MOLINE, ARE NEW MEMBERS IN THE NURSING DEPARTMENT. BYRON BECK, MOLINE, WAS ADDED TO THE SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. CHARLES E. LAWS, MOLINE; AND BARTON SCHIERMEYER, MOLINE ARE IN STUDENT SERVICES. AT BLACK HAWK COLLEGE EAST IN KEWANEE THE STAFF MEMBERS ARE ELDON R. AUPPERLE, JAMES L SHOOK, FREDERICK E. STAHL, JOHN F. MILAM, KENNETH E. MAGUIRE, RONALD D. GOODMAN AND JAMES W. PITTS, ALL OF KEWANEE. THE STUDENT COUNCIL FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1967-68 CONSISTED OF: TERRY MALTBY, PRESIDENT; MIKE MOORE, VICE PRESIDENT: SANDRA EPPERSON, SECRETARY; SOPHOMORES, SUE HAMBURG AND MIKE CORELIS; FRESHMEN, CHRIS BEST, PAT NORTON, CHRIS CARLSON, DANNA HATFIELD, JUDY HENNING, JOHN LOGAN; AND PART TIME STUDENTS, KATHY TOLMIE AND JUDY MOCKMORE. IN JANUARY, 1968 RIVERDALE WAS ANNEXED TO THE BLACK HAWK COLLEGE DISTRICT. THIS WILL BECOME EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1968. THIS YEAR BLACK HAWK COLLEGE SWITCHED OVER TO IBM DATA PROCESSING. THIS DEPARTMENT USES A 1401 COMPUTER WITH TWO DISC DRIVES, A 1403 PRINTER CAPABLE OF PRINTING 650 LINES PER MIN- UTE, AND THE COMPLETE ARRAY OF UNIT RECORD EQUIPMENT. WITH THE ADDITION OF THIS EQUIPMENT AN EXTENSIVE DATA PROCESSING CURRICULUM DE- SIGNED MAINLY FOR THOSE STUDENTS PLANNING TO ENTER EMPLOYMENT IN THE FIELD WAS ADDED. THIS YEAR ALSO INTRODUCED BLACK HAWK ' S DE- PARTMENT OF ENGINEERING RELATED TECHNOLOGY. THIS DEPARTMENT IS LOCATED AT THE RIMCO BUILDING IN ROCK ISLAND. STUDY OF ELECTRONICS, MECHANICS, MANUFACTURING AND DESIGN, DRAFT- ING, HYDRAULICS, AND MANY OTHER TECHNICAL FIELDS IS CONDUCTED THERE. THE EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION DEPARTMENT, HEADED BY MR. ROBERT FLETCHER, IS A DIVISION OF I ENGINEERING RELATED TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT WHICH IS ACTUALLY A SEPARATE UNIT IN ITSELF. RESEARCH WAS CONDUCTED FOR TWO YEARS TO FIND THE SPECIFIC EQUIPMENT FOR BLACK HAWK ' S NEEDS. THIS YEAR, AFTER THIS RESEARCH, MUCH OF THE EQUIPMENT HAS ARRIVED, SOME OF WHICH WAS I CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR BLACK HAWK. THERE ARE TWO TELEVISION CURRICULA, THE FIRST BEING TELEVISION BROADCASTING, AND THE SECOND TELE- VISION ENGINEERING, BOTH OF WHICH REQUIRE 7Vi YEARS TO COMPLETE. THE STUDENTS TRAIN AT THE RIMCO BUILDING AND AT THE LOCAL TELEVISION I STATIONS. THE DEPARTMENT IS NOW MAKING VIDEO TAPES TO BE USED IN CLASSROOM SITUATIONS. WORK ALONG THIS LINE HAS BEEN DONE IN NURSING, EN- - GINEERING, AND ART, AND IS OPEN TO THE WHOLE SCHOOL. MR. FLETCHER SAID THAT THE DEPART- MENT WAS JUST GETTING STARTED NOW AND SHOULD | BE WELL ESTABLISHED AND MORE ACTIVE FOR THE NEXT ACADEMIC YEAR. - - NEW REGULATIONS FOR THE USE OF THE STUDENT LOUNGE BE- CAME EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1. THE BULK OF THESE RULES HAD TO DO WITH THE FACT THAT CARD PLAYING WOULD BE RE- STRICTED TO THE NORTH 15 TA- BLES AND THAT NO CARD PLAY- ING WOULD BE PERMITTED FROM 11:00 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. THERE WERE ALSO RULES PERTAINING TO LITTER IN THE LOUNGE. IT WAS STATED THAT IF THE LOUNGE BECAME LITTERED AND WAS NOT CLEANED BE THOSE WHO LITTERED IT, IT WOULD BE CLOSED AT THE DISCRETION OF MR. BARTON SCHIERMEYER AND WOULD NOT BE OPENED UNTIL IT COULD BE CLEANED AT THE CON- VENIENCE OF THOSE WOULD CLEAN IT. ON JANUARY 10 A SPECIAL MEET- ING OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL WAS HELD. AT THE MEETING SOME STUDENTS DEMANDED THAT THE STUDENT COUNCIL TAKE AC- TION AGAINST THE NEWLY IM- POSED LOUNGE RULES. MR. SCHIERMEYER THEN EXPLAINED THE REASONS FOR ENFORCING THE RULES. AFTER THAT, AMEND- MENTS AND PETITIONS CONCERN- ING RE-ELECTION AND IMPEACH- MENT WERE PRESENTED. ALL OF THESE WERE VOTED DOWN BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL. THE BLACK HAWK COLLEGE BOARD HAS ADDED A DAY OF VA- CATION TO THE SPRING SEMES- TER AND HAS SHORTENED THE SEMESTER. FRIDAY, MAY 31, HAS BEEN DECLARED A COLLEGE HOLIDAY IN ADDITION TO MEMO- RIAL DAY. FINAL EXAMS HAVE BEEN RESCHEDULED TO BEGIN ON MONDAY, MAY 27 AND COM- MENCEMENT WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY, JUNE 7. 67- ILLINOIS THE BLACK HAWK COLLEGE GOLF TEAM HAD A GOOD SEASON THIS YEAR. THE TEAM MEMBERS ARE: STEVE CARLSON, JOHN EASTLAND, DAVE GUSTAFSON, GARY MARTIN, ED MACIK, AND GEORGE VanVOOREN. THE GAME RESULTS WERE AS FOLLOWS: SEPT. 19 BHC 319, Clinton CC. 327 SEPT. 22 BHC 321, JOLIET 312. THORNTON 326 SEPT. 25 BHC 338, WRIGHT 338, VALLEY 354 OCT. 3 BHC 315, DuPAGE 324 OCT. 11 BHC 323, MORTON 318 THORNTON 339 OCT. 17 BHC 210, CLINTON 218 OCT. 19 BHC 319, ROCK VALLEY 334, ELGIN 338, WILSON 367 OCT. 23 BHC 312, BLOOM 337, AMENDSEN 343, ELGIN FORFEIT OCT. 27 BHC 8TH, NORTHERN ILLINOIS JUNIOR COLLEGE CONFERENCE MEET OCT. 31 BHC 2ND. REGION IV NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT. THE GAME RESULTS WERE AS FOLLOWS: BHC . . . . 90 CLINTON BHC . . . . 66 ILLINOIS VALLEY .... BHC . . . . 67 WRIGHT BHC . . . . 63 MUSCATINE BHC . . . . 47 ROBERT MORRIS BHC . . . . 75 SAUK VALLEY BHC . . . . 57 ELGIN BHC . . . . 62 CRANE BHC . . . . 65 JOLIET BHC . . . . 70 WILSON BHC . . . . 98 WAUBONSEE BHC . . . . 76 THORNTON BHC . . . . 73 MORTON BHC . . . . 88 CLINTON . . . BHC . . . . 99 MORTON BHC . . . . 91 WAUBONSEE . BHC . . . . 74 HIGHLAND BHC . . . . 91 PRAIRIE STATE BHC . . . . 76 ROCK VALLEY ........ BHC . . . . 60 MUSCATINE BHC . . . . 64 DuPAGE BHC . . . . 91 AMUNDSEN BHC . . . . 79 WRIGHT BHC . . . . 79 HIGHLAND BHC . . . . 80 THORNTON BHC . . . . 82 LINCOLN - - 73 110 90 THIS YEAR ' S BASKETBALL SEASON WASN ' T HIGHLY PROFITABLE. BLACK HAWK, UN0E THE DIRECTION OF COACH OLSON, WON FIVE GAMES AND LOST TWENTY-ONE. THE TEAM MEMBERS WERE: R. BASALA, B. LOUGH, B. GLOSSOP, J. KNOX, J. M. HEALD, M. VonDeKERCKHOVE, J. GROMOLL, B. WARRINGTON D. JEFFERY, F. MAPES, J. BLUNT, AND S. LESTER. GIBSON, C. MAYFIELD, B. HALL, G. McQOUD, A- when I need Ihristmas money, borrow from HER I ■Hill! MARRY ME TOMORROW MARY MERRY ME COME YESTERDAY SOME FORTY SWOR DS WILL CUT ME NIGHTLY STENCIL YOU INTO MY BRAIN COME AND SIT WHERE SOLDIERS SIT SMELL THEM LIKE THE ORANGE CLAY LOVERS BAND, SHAKE A HAND MY DARLING THEY ART; SHIPPING OUT TODAY YOU ' RE HAPPY THEN I ' M HAPPY OU ' RE NOT IT ' S THEN I ' M GAY RY ' S LAUGHING THROUGH THE CRYSTAL SS SHE MUST BE ON HER. WAY PRINCES LOOK SO REGAL iD IN DIAMOND, RUBY, DREAMS JNT FROM IVORY UNICORNS 5 YOU WITH THEIR LIPS OF GREEN RDERS, CROSS THE NATION }W WHEN YOU RETURN AMS ECHOES THROUGH MY MEMORY JNDRED YEARS TO BURN MDOWS IN YOUR EYE THAT WASN ' T THERE ING, FALLING, SMOKING tH HER AZURE HAIRS ROW MARY STERDAY OMING DANGERS vlEANTTOSAY VALERIE SCHWENINGER-MUSIC CLUB o - oc oc 00 = •o I IV o — ■— 1 1 LU i I PSYCHOLOGY CLASS KENNETH MAGUIRE SOCIOLOGY • HISTORY BLACK HAWK EAST COLLEGE HAD ITS BEGINNING WHEN LEADERS IN THE TRI-COUNTY PROPOSAL MET WITH THE BLACK HAWK COLLEGE BOARD AND AD- MINISTRATION IN FEBRUARY, 1967. A SERIES OF DIS- CUSSIONS CONVINCED BOTH PARTIES THAT THERE WOULD BE MUTUAL BENEFITS FROM THE ESTAB- LISHMENT OF A SEPARATE CAMPUS IN KEWANEE TO SERVE STUDENTS FROM ANNAWAN, CAMBRIDGE, GAL- VA, KEWANEE, LAFAYETTE, NEPONSET, TOULON, WETHERSFIELD, AND WYOMING. THE COLLEGE BEGAN TO ORGANIZE FOR THE OPEN- ING OF THE CAMPUS IN THE FALL OF 1967-1968. SUIT- ABLE FACILITIES WERE FOUND IN THE NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY TO HOLD DAY CLASSES. NIGHT CLASSES ARE HELD IN THE KEWANEE HIGH SCHOOL. THE COLLEGE BOARD THEN APPROVED THE APPOINT- MENT OF MAX F. WINGETT, AS ADMINISTRATIVE DEAN OF BLACK HAWK EAST COLLEGE IN KEWANEE. SIX NEW STAFF MEMBERS WERE ADDED INCLUDING JAMES PITTS, CO-ORDINATOR OF STUDENT SERVICES; ELDON AUPPERLE, DIRECTOR OF THE AGRICULTURAL SUP- PLY BUSINESS PROGRAM; JACK MILAM, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION; KENNETH MAGUIRE, INSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY AND SOCIOLOGY; RONALD GOODMAN, INSTRUCTOR IN PSY- CHOLOGY; AND FREDERICK E. STAHL, INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. IN ADDITION PART TIME INSTRUCTORS WERE HIRED TO TEACH ADDITIONAL SECTIONS OF SPECIAL SUBJECTS. THE CURRICULUM OFFERED AT BLACK HAWK COL- LEGE FOR THE FIRST YEAR WAS COMPREHENSIVE. INsy ADDITION TO A PROGRAM OF GENERAL STUDIES AND AN OCCUPATIONAL CURRICULA DESIGNED TO MEET THE NEEDS OF AREA STUDENTS, A FULL PROGRAM OF COURSES FOR FRESHMEN WERE OFFERED. DURING THE SECOND SEMESTER, SEVERAL SOPHOMORE COURSES WERE ADDED WITH A FULL SOPHOMORE PROGRAM PLANNED AND READY FOR OPERATION DURING THE SECOND YEAR. ONE OF BLACK HAWK EAST ' S UNIQUE CURRICULUM OFFERINGS WAS THAT OF AGRICULTURAL SUPPLY BUSINESS. SINCE BLACK HAWK EAST COLLEGE IS LO- CATED IN THE HEART OF A RICH FARMING DISTRICT, THIS OCCUPATIONAL CURRICULUM WAS WELL RE- CEIVED. THE FIRST SEMESTER SAW THE FORMATION OF A BASKETBALL TEAM UNDER THE DIRECTION OF COACH JACK MILAM. ALSO A SCHOOL NEWSPAPER, THE WARRIOR , AND A SECTION IN THE BLACK HAWK SAUK . ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT ORGANIZATIONS TO BE FORMED DURING THE FIRST YEAR WAS THE STUDENT SENATE UNDER THE SPONSORSHIP OF CO-ORDINATOR JAMES PITTS. THE COUNCIL CONSISTS OF GREG HAW- KINS, PRESIDENT; RICHARD DOTY, VICE-PRESIDENT; JUDY HOTTINGER, SECRETARY; BETH BEAUPREZ AND RON SHAMBAUGH, REPRESENTATIVES. THE FINAL OR- GANIZATION TO BE ORGANIZED DURING THE YEAR WAS THE AGRICULTURAL SUPPLY BUSINESS CLUB. SPONSORED BY PROFESSOR AUPPERLE AND LED BY BON BATTERTON, OF MT. STERLING. JAMES PITTS STUDENT SERVICES JACK MILAM HEALTH AND P.E. FREDERICK E. STAHL ENGLISH JAMES L. SHOOK BUSINESS ■ o LU Q Ruth Mortel Cliff Woods Arne Hansen THE SPEECH AND DRAMA DEPARTMENT PRESENTED A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTION OF TENNESSEE WILLIAMS ' SUMMER AND SMOKE. IN LEADING ROLES WERE: BRYAN HEINZE AS REV. WINEMILLER, CHUCK RAMER AS JOHN BUCHANAN, JR., DIANE ROSE AS ALME WINEMILLER, NICK NICOLA AS ROGER DOREMUS, CLIFF WOODS AS DR. JOHN BUCHANAN, SR., AND WITH EX- CELLENT SUPPORTING ROLES PLAYED BY: JOLENE SMALL, RUTH MARTELL, GERRY MOTTO, MICHELE SIEBKE, RICK JOHNSON, BILLIE SEESLAND, TOM FUR- GUSON, ARNE HANSEN AND GEORGE YOUNG. Ruth Martel Arne Hansen Cliff Woods DRAMA Diane Rose t ' Ml ROCK ISLAND ARGUS Serving the Quad-Citiet and Western Illinois KOrK ISLA M); 11,1.,, Tl KSt) , KERRl ' ARY 13, 196« -TWENTY-FOUR PAGES TWO SECTIONS V™ 10 CtNTS JSKr ' gf JS | Vietnam Bombing Not Paying Off, Study Shows I ' Pfl-i K of iviif, North: ' Vii ' tnam from niS in maintain a combat e in thr -sntnh sluing enough ,letry Hip j ! o.-fH ' CL o! a dr- ' jnrfiffiiv -nit -wiry In me f il. Stairs, ami ds allies ?1 ' fi-fV -lM ' bU ' future i( li ' pori, dated Oen-mlMT ■V ' is i;!led, RvimhiniJ Nrtri ' h n m. — n •vpprdi ' -al ' of m m:y . and Vfiliin at Ki- „- ' • I! is a .lipase dot-U- S ' y. hit I], cW ' S deeply into a sppi;;aiisi on the Soviei fen- . nom ' y and an expert in propa- ganda analysis. In his curivlus ' ion, Ilooffding writes: Advantages Doubtful ' -H bwrirtiies ' iruiea.sincly doubtful that the advantages (if nnnmiatuin or inirnsifua- Linii  f the (bombim ) 3lta ks iiuiVeigh thf: potential net gains from cessation, or. al least, drastic and demonslraine rie- cscakiiuir,; (Hoerfdiny ' s position lutiay. mure than a year later, re r.umy and mams unvhange !. He states .And Has the now: My own feeling is thai effect j:i i ' ii m report has stood up fairly agree to net; well. Escalation of the bombing terms sniep ' has (Kf umd an the cf f«i is Staled ' — or lack, of effects — haw Hurt (dine j been vvbat I , predicted. - ' ) report .that Hoelfdmg directed his rt ' port homm ' tiR liar, toward answering two basic as Hanoi + questions. Has the bombing . ! ' M ' !f-«i of .North Vietnam had an;, ap- :ctn.{:TP,i -e prenahl effect on the physical ai -  pivp. : and orj anirat ' orial fun ' , ' loniha -Ma !-.- than of North Vietnam as an ' no, (I ' ' W, mih:nj: hud an -- ; u:-. . ' .n im ' ul •. pntK ip; -d  lion I nd r 1 f ih.-v had Ih ' . -i W - rv : li . ( fld: ' ,„ ' „ :. u!d h.v, - ' ■■ U.S. ADDS 10,500 TO COMBAT I? V W Rocky ' s Act Cools | Rightists j An P News Anal is WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov f; ( n A. Itorbtfcllrr mai have; liupwiVed hi ; standing with or- EHni.rd lahnf !iy KCltjnR Neu Vttrk city ' s garbatje pitkrri up tar ivpublii ans centrally thirik , he hs conJed party ennscrva- ' iiVrv! ' ' , , ' y . . ■ If a draft movement hhmrid arise for thp Stfw York gn er-| nor, the cortsf!r at(ves roni civa- ,b!y t riuid help Korkcfeller et the li()P preMdennal nomma- ,t:on at the August convention.. | Attack at | Hue Loses; I To Enemyi ..ililliM.iwI  ;: Ml !in. uinunil iitm ' ul !!« |i . I ' ■VL-.h i.-tiuin i--r Ir. .uiaptl ,fimw . Mir lii ' diw ■.. -;i -.inn ' iu ' in ' tt Iml.t . !!!iJ!!Hl!i[ ii! !!!■ V k5 !  ■■MMUbll Itu t Ga 1725 Tlvenuer Pat Brennan Michael Brooks Martin Calmer 132 Mark Epperly Sandy Eppersc Tom Ferguson Joyce Ferry Mike Fisher Kathy Frances Joan Fraser Peg Freeman May Louise Fr Lynn Gainey Rebecca Gab Todd Freburg Alayne Gans Arne Hanson Jack Hardenburg Donna Hatfield Cheri Heaton Dave Hebdon Craig Hignight Susy Herr Larry Hesch Dan Hilligoss Eulalia Garrelt ferry Geisz lohn Gibson Tru D Giacomell anice Gittings Brenda Glisan Karen Griffith Kurt Guldner Anita Gullet Michael Hackwith Lejeane Haddick Art Hahn Sue Hamburg John Hammer 133 134 Linda Hunter Vicki Jacobsen Jayne Johnson Jim Jackson Lanny Johnson John Johnston Tom Johnston Kathryn Julian Victoria Kauzlarich Jeanne Keeney Bruce Kellums James Kendelskerger Alice Kerr Joyce Kinsey Donna Kleinau Bertram Kundert 1 Daniel Malmstrom Patsy Monthieth Penny Moore Jack Morris 136 Jim Nelson Nancy Nelson Steve Nelson Doris Nessler Patricia Newlin Bill Newton Nancy Nichols Sherry Nourse Gary Nowak Thomas Oberg W. Reid Odean Geoffrey Ohland Terry Omalley Mike Paitcharp Ellen Parmelee Greg Peterson Sharon Peterson Tom Phelps Dianna Moore Wayne Mosher Kathie Naab Gary Nelson ft HHHP Billie Porter Virginia Porter Linda Puck Bill Pysson Lou Quaintance Larry Quick Frank Rasso Herlinda Rea Tony Rees Clarence Roberts Nancy Rogers Jim Rohr Larry Roller Terry Roller Floyd Rose Linda Rowley Mark Rutledge Joanne Saelens Debbie Stafford 137 Patsy Sandquist Steve Sapato Nancy Schultz Sally Searls Billie Seesland Marty Selby Dan Shoemaker Phillip Shul Jr. Michele Siebke Juanita Sierra Mary Pat Sims Jerry Smith Leslie Smither R. D. Snyder Carolyn Salomonson Steve Sonneville Dan Spahn Nuchda Sribanjong 138 Deanna Stewart Mary Stokes Lyle Stratton Sally Sutton Debra Swanson Joan Tayler Sara Tedell Larry Thorson Wayne Valentine Mike Vanderckhove Ella Vershaw Pete Vershaw Stephan Verstraete Rose Viviani Doug Walker JERRY HAVEMANN DENNY CARR A newspaper is many things to many people. To some it is a history book being written anew each day. For others it provides information that enables them to form their own opinions, and to keep a watch- ful eye on the branches of government they support with their taxes. Still others rely on the newspaper to help them do their shopping. It has an influence on their standard of living. of one To all the newspaper offers service kind or another. Advertisers count on the newspaper to help them sell their merchandise or services. Yes, newspapers make a BIG difference in people ' s lives. MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH More than 125,000 Readers Daily 144 w WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A.