Cowley College - Tiger Daze Yearbook (Arkansas City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1961 volume:

f' I V in I F N 1 f w 1 V , i 5 , X, Q Q S ,- 5 A 'I e Top row: Kay Allison, Charlotte Barnes , Sharon Barnes, Carolyn Beck, Melinda Bottomley. Znd row: Iack Borror, Melburn Brown, Ronny Brown, Carolyn Buckle, Eugene Burr. 3rd row: Bruce Cable, James Chisham, Mary Dermid, Michael Dial Marty Diana 0 4th row: Dorothy Dubach, George Eads, Boyze Edwards, Warren ' ' Fitzpatrick, Martha Fulkerson. I Pfl 1 5 . 1 '-if H X ' ' C TTT' ' 'i d ' 'ft ,i,'. -, ' 4.1 u'51 Tom Gibson William Gillig Donald Glenn Ernest Golston Daisy Gregory Paul Hanshew Thelma Hanshew Gary Harp James Haskins Carolyn Herrington Robert Holman Davy Holt Donald Iones Iudy Kent Larry Koon Charles Langdale Francis Loftin Edwin Loomis Gerald Loomis Gary Lowrie Ioyce McDaniel Dan Marrs Phil Marsh lack Massey 4 Phil Mathews Patricia Metcalf Eileen Moore Wesley Moore Alice Mullett Lois Nelson Allan Norton Patrick Porter Ronald Porter William Rakestraw Raymond Ramon Richard Reeves Ronald Rhoton Patrick Roberts David Ruck Sue Sanders Richard Sentel Keith Schimmel Kenneth Schmidt Gaylord Shurtz Gayle Sinclair Robert Skinner Loye Sparks Sharon Stalnaker grins sims way, Io Ann Wallace . Whaley, Io Ann Vlfhite. Woodward , Paul Young Not pictured: Ioe Aitson Iames Butler D Herbert Cochran Kenton Britton Stanley Gilbert Wallace Greer 'T'- Nrxna.. Top row: Ianet Stensaas, Carolyn Storey, Ronald Stover, Larry Tred 2nd row: Glenda Webster, Larry Welch, Theodore Welton, Larry 3rd row: Shiela White, Gerald Williams , Nettie Williams, Iudy Ioe Hawley Dennis Iames Allen Lockard Albert Miller George Naden Arkansas City lunior College ar . .,., : , , 6 as 1 Q i' i V- ' F- VOL. XVII ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS Thursday, september 29, 1960 NO. 1 lOth Consecutive Record Breaking Fall Registration For the tenth straight year, Arkan- sas City Junior College boasts a record registration for the fall ses- sion. As of September 15, 392 stu- dents, 212 freshmen, 118 sophomores, and 62 special students, were enrolled in regular day classes, with more expected. Students came from one foreign nation, Iraq, and 15 states, including Kansas, Alaska, Missouri, Colorado, Arkansas, Oregon, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, New Mexico, Texas, Virginia, and Oklahoma. Three hundred students from Kan- sas represent Winfield, Cedar Vale, Oxford, South Haven, Burden, Geuda Springs, Wellington, Caldwell, Wich- ita, Dexter, Belle Plaine, Haven, Topeka, Sedan, Salina, Anthony, Gridley, Mulvane, Clearwater, Doug- lass, Augusta, Rose Hill, Udall, Little River, Chanute, Oberlin, Goddard, Haskell Institute, Kingman, Oswego, Atlanta, Colony, Cambridge, Coffey- ville, El Dorado, and Arkansas City. Eighty different high schools were included in this year's enrollment, according to Dean K. R. Galle, when he introduced the student body to itself in his talk to students at the annual Dean's reception, September Total registration during the first semester of the 1959-60 school year was 367, with 335 enrolling for the spring semester. .. 0..-1. ,1 New Courses Hike Offerings In Mathematics, Science A substantial increase in the fields of science, math, and speech is being offered this year in junior college. Radio Broadcasting is being taught this semester by Miss Rita Ludwig, dramatics and English instructorg principles of electricity and photog- raphy, by physical science instructor, Lonnie F. Bedwell. Next semester Mr. Bedwell will teach statics and dy- namics, also a new course. Wilson, Adams, Lord, Elected Vice Presidents of TAC Elected September 21, to assist TAC President Sue Sanders, sophomore, in administration of the Tiger Action Club were Marsha Wilson, freshmang Mary Jane Adams, freshmang and Elaine Lord, freshman, all vice pres- sidents. Marsha will be in charge of special events, Mary will head the pep assembly committee, and Elaine will handle publicity for the club. Janet Stensaas, sophomore, will serve as secretary and Janet Stone, freshman, will serve as student coun- cil representative. Miss Carolyn Hunnicutt, English instructor, and J. Kelsey Day, biological science in- structor, are TAC sponsors. .1.. 0-l-1 Alice Mullett leads Cheerleaders in l96O Sports Campaign Alice Mullett, sophomore from Ark City, will be leading off the cheers for the junior college this year. Alice will be backed up by Shelia White, sophomore from Belle Plaineg Irene Slaughter, freshman from Cedar Valeg and Kathy Hadorn, freshman from Geuda Springs, and Sandy Steele, freshman from Ark City. The cheerleaders were chosen by the student council in a special meeting Tuesday morning, Septem- ber 20. The girls had previously tried out in front of the student body at a special assembly September 14. A. E. Maag has been appointed faculty sponsor for the cheerleaders this year, and will work with the girls in devising booster tactics. .ii.1..0....T.1 Student Body Gets Acquainted At Council Watermelon Feed Fifteen Alaskan students proved the champion watermelon eaters at the annual get acquainted party , held September 2, sponsored by the student council. Approximately 150 students and faculty members attended the water- melon feed held on the college parking lot. During the feed, dancing and ping-pong were provided in the recreation room. Classes Elect Schuchman, l-laslcins Prexies Jim Haskins and Ronnie Schuch- man, Arkansas City, were elected sophomore and freshman cass pres- idents, respectively, September 19, as students voted for their class officers. Ronald Stover, Ark City, is sopho- more vice-presidentg Glenda Webster, Ark City, sophomore secretary-treas- urerg and Kay Allison of Ark City and Dave Holt of Cedar Vale are sopho- more student council representatives. Jim Ibach, Ark City, was elected freshman vice-presidentg Vartkais Y. Dermenjian, Baghdad, Iraq, freshman secretary-treasurer: and Jim Baker and Don Huffman, both of Ark City, freshman student council represen- tatives. Other sophomore and freshman candidates running for offices were Gerald Williams, sophomore, Ark City and Paul Young, sophomore, Oxford, LeRoy Call, freshman, Copan, Okla. and Tom Kuhlmeier, Ark City, for class presidentsg William Rakestraw, sophomore, Sue Sanders, sophomore, Diane Bishop, freshman land Jock Miller, freshman, all of Ark City for vice-presidentsg Ronald Rhoton, sophomore and Helen Shutler, sopho- more, both of Ark City, and Irene Slaughter, freshman, from Cedar Vale, and Martha Wilson, freshman from Anthony for secretary-treas- urers, Sophomore candidates for student council included Carolyn Beck, Gary Harp, Forrest Bud Stacy, Ark City, and Wesley Moore, of Winfield. The freshman candidates were Mary Jane Adams, Ark City, Kathie Hadorn, Gueda Springs, Lona Marie Holman, Oxford, and Loren Knapp, from Gridley. o New Curtain Provides Background for Speakers Speakers appearing on the rostrum in the college assembly room will be more distinct from now on, since a bare brick wall at the back of the speaker's stand has been covered with a background curtain. Pa' 2 lg? ACJC TIGER TALES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960 TIGER TALES The official student publication of the Arkansas City Junior College, Arkansas City, Kansas. Issued fort- nightly during the academic year ex- cept for holiday periods. and dedicated to the welfare of the student body it represents. NEWS STAFF Editor ,,,.,....... Carolyn Storey News Editor . . .... Jock Walkinshaw Reporters Charles Kihega, Carroll Patrick, Norman Wolford PRODUCTION STAFF Production Manager -- Ray Langdale Make-Up Foreman -- Ron Schuchman Linotype Foreman - ..... David Ruch Press Foreman ....... John Rogers Linotype Operators --.. Ruch, Carl Whitford, Rogers, Schuchman Teaching Assignments Shifted ior Three College instructors Three Junior College faculty chang- es have been made for the 1960-61 academic year. Ben Cleveland has been transferred from junior high industrial art and enior high assistant coach to college carpentry and head football coach. He succeeds L. A. Chaplin, who re- tired, as carpentry instructor, and Clint Webber, who is now at Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia. as football coach. The teaching assignment of Lee Jeffery, head basketball coach, has been changed from senior high social science to college social science, psychology, and physical education. Lonnie Bedwell became a full time college teacher of physical science and math, after a year in which his time was split with the senior high school. ...li--01,-l1 Library Air Conditioners To Be Paid for in October The air conditioners purchased for the college library by the student body lest September will be complete- ly paid for this year early in October, student council members have reveal- ed. Half of the debt was cleared last year and the remaining half will be paid this year in October. The installation of the air con- ditioners in the library definitely has increased the use of the library, according to Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Cost of the installation was approx- imately S700, all in student funds. LITTLE MAN CN CAMP! B9 in V ., 1- -1 V, QT- --ffl X--- or 5 , fb? L f . igi Q0-fe if Wes Q 2 ,W fmfkinix QQ O 13' V QQV-gf U Ulla P1 H Ctflt W .ff gl AUX! fi ' T' ' s 'V ff., o ' C P9 A ffi l. if Q3l,fffifEf'l.' , or ,f J U'f-Q ,,7g,., V .. Q C lla-fm f 1 1,' .,',- Q ., . ,F . X W 1 J f LL ' V tl f ,'-- '-1---. 1 - I ....-,-' 1 ' X 5 Q 4 - . .xl fl ' 9 lit - aa. sr f m y s c 3 6 - l .27 X ' J fri? Nur f ,ia -V K f, f X ,SP A Z M! Qi iii s - f f -f , . 1'3 -ff - . v x' .. I A' , 'ff ,-- I ..- J' -f ha?-l -Q? 'XT -' it 9 ' , ,, f 'ff jf' - la ff, jfiiif, tion e were ALLA time Neavoue 'Cruzer nr-ie' 6EN E' we eerour raezero PLAYIUAI Carpenters Help Council Complete Sign Proiect Four huge orange signs, designed by Eldon Eastman, graduate of '60, and made by Stan Graves, '58 grad- uate, now greet visitors of Arkansas Clfly as they enter the city. This brings to conclusion a project begun by the Student Council last spring. The signs advertise Ark City Junior College and are located east of the city at the intersection of U. S. 166 and Kansas Ave., west of the citv at the east end of the Arkansas River bridge, north of the city at the Sprinighgll Park on U. S. 77, and the south sign approximately one block north of the Oklahoma state line, The signs feature the theme A better tomorrow, thru a better edu- cation , and picture the Tiger mascot. They were erected September 21 and 22 by the college carpentry class, under direction of Ben Cleveland. The student body now has approxi- mately S150 invested in these new signs. No tax money was involved. ,,-...L -Oi ii Council Votes To Join H. S. In Tribute to A. L. Curry The college student council voted at its September 12 meeting to buy shrubbery for the purpose gf land- scapingqa memorial marker honoring A. L. Curry, long-time college foot- ball coach and athletic director. The football field was named after Mr. Clurry several years ago, but until the high school student council erect- edna. marker the field was unmarked officially. L211'1'Y Welch, student council presi- dent, took part in a ceremony honor- Ing Mr. Curry at the halftime of the liigilldog-Wichita West game Sept. .. r0 -1 Class Lists Are Prepared Class lists containing the names and addresses of freshmen and sopho- more students enrolled through September 14 have been prepared by Glenda Webster and Kay Allison, student office employees. They are available for use by students 01- approved agencies. - 1 w ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBFQR 29, 13290, ASJC f53GE?7L31599l --H rr W- W--J3?g 5-'3 L'brary, Office Overflow as luco :M5?iSief Q I 'L I Ill gi li' 3 AMAX5 YV . um I-F,-, 5 if . Al 1' 1 ii.. Fl'PNl'lllL'll Paola Hurt, Norma Sharp, liathj' Tllnurb, and Elle-n llnwk vak it up lui-fwv t-nmlliu-f, xlhill- ,,,,,Q,,,. Givgnefs Druid Ruth and 'Tom Gibson 1-nlur the library lo got registration xupplic-Q from Bliss ilury fllnrgairrt I lams. . , 1, ..,: I . zi. .,.,. . h i lwdf i we ill ' 3 N Q Z A , Q A J,-4 ff9x'wr 4-RLQQWIXS Q - ' ff l'5rS:Qw,Qig,, 1 xq7ww,wVg,g,4M rf V, Q 5 N X f-N, ,K iq? f X Kes' . - Ni ,af XCZHS ' ,AW A QQ? . K 1 3 figs, Wk -,wwf M W ww HH l K V i , y M ., :iz 49251 fl 0 , A X 0 Miss Mary Wilson advises Alice Mullett and Sharon Kay Claihnurnc. :md lloh llurst and Bob Drenmxn rclwfl W Dean K. R. Galle for the linul check. i fl : l WRIW ? swf Q wx ,, 7 . f www G-.Ml A H V - t , ,,.. ., ..., . , . , fygkx, lliuykf' the photographer goufed, an.l inaylre the pour girl lust her head when sho paid her fees to Kira. Ruth Gil- locl-1. Jock Xviillilllbilliill' is still happy as Mrs. Gaulle prrpnre-S his bill for books. Melons Are 'Lickin' Good' at Stu-Co Feed -v-nun We sliced and gobbled, and picked and chose those luscious slices at the Student Cuuncil's annual Watermelon Feed, September 2. .. X We decided to eat one more hunk of melon, and than we rested some. SSA is . - Amd after the fullness subsided, we were Off to the 'aces' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960 ACJC TIGER TALES Page 5 F-'amous Syrian lmmigrant To Talk at Assembly The first important entertainment of the year will be heard by junior college students at 10 a. m., October 4, in the college auditorium. Salom Rizk author of Syrian Yankee , is reputed to be an inspir- ational author and lecturer. He is a Syrian American and is now a de- voted interpreter of America. Rizk will speak on understanding America better and about democracy from the viewpoint of one born under Old-Vforld oppression. Humor and impressive human warmth are said to be among the speaker's assets. - .l-o. 1 Thousands Spent for New Equipment For College Labs Thousands of dollars Worth of new and replacement equipment has been received by college laboratories and shops, a reporter has discovered in a survey of instructors. Machine shop has four new bench lathes, a Leblond regal lathe, and a grinder. Carpentry shop has a new shop vacuum cleaner, a belt sander, vibrator sander, and a power saw. The chemistry lab has several hundred dollars worth of new equip- ment which includes centrofuge bal- ances, atomic models, test tubes, centrofuge tubes, rubber Stoppers, and graduated cylinders. In addition, there are a hundred or so bottles and cans of supplies. The physical science lab has 951,700 worth of new equipment and supplies, which include a precision balance, cathode ray oscilloscope, spectrometer gravity bottles, photometers, cathode tubes, and many batteries. Lonnie Bedwell, physics instructor, now has the equipment so he can now have two table groups Working on the same experiment. ii 0 -it Retired Instructor Gives Her Piano to Junior College A gift of a piano to the college has been made by Miss Gaye Iden, who retired in 1959 as instructor in physical science. The piano has been placed in room 201 for use as a practice instrument. 'Students Crowd Auditorium ior Reception li i . l A rl li W : 7 I r i I , 1 i 2 V . x a Billy Lloy-d Taylor, freshman from Belle Plaine, accepts a cup of fruit punch at the annual reception for the student body hosted by Dean and Mrs. K. R. Galle. Faculty wives Mrs. D. C. Stark, Mrs. Reece Bohannon, and Mrs. Lee Jeffrey were serving at this punch bowl. l i i i H I I i I , . 'W A 1 I A bevy of junior college beauties huddle on the east wall of the audi- torium at the Dean's reception. They and punch. Dean and Mrs. K. R. Galle enter- tained at their annual reception for the student body in the junior college auditorium, September 7, at 10 a.m. Approximately 300 students flocked to the refreshment table where fac- ulty wives poured fruit juice and de- livered doughnuts. Dean Galle welcomed the students, new and old, told them about the makeup of the student introduced faculty wives. Miss Jeanette Boger Fostine Moncrief, music entertained with a piano- body, and and Mrs. instructors, organ duet. are equipped with fresh doughnuts L ' L -14.,,... New Steward, New Furniture Seen in College Clubroom Tom Gibson, a sophomore has been employed by the student council as steward of the college clubroom. His assignments are to service the pop coolers. maintain the equipment, and clean the clubroom. During the summer the council purchased two new television chairs and two painted steel lawn chairs for use in the clubroom. In the near fu- ture the council must replace some battered divans. rnunsiyijr, siggn-:Mana 2921060 ACJC TIGER TALES - igge 6, Tigers Journey To Tonkawa For Friday Test The Tonkawa Mavericks, supported by a homecoming crowd, will furnish the opposition to an eager crew of Tigers, on the Oklahoma gridiron, Friday, at 2:30, and the Bengals will return home to prepare to repel on El Dorado Grizzly invasion, October 7. Coach Ben Cleveland thinks the Maverick tilt will be a game that will separate the men from the boys. Cleveland says he was using the game last week with the Tulsa freshman to see what boys he wanted in certain positions for the Tonkawa game. He will use the Tonkawa game to get ready for the six conference games coming up. The Mavericks have a fine passer, and run mostly off the single wing formation. Coach Cleveland stated that his team has never tried to de- fend a single wing attack before. El Dorado had tied Parsons 13 to13, won from Fort Scott 21 to 6, and lost to Dodge City 13 to 12. The Grizzlies have an able passer and runner as their starting quarterback, and Cleveland believes the game will he a major test for his Arks. -,-gil Bengals' Early Lead is Topped by Tulsans Sweeping from kick-off to the goal- line, the Tigers got off to a roaring start September 24 against the Tulsa Hurricane freshman, but were over- whelmed by two Tulsa scores in the third and fourth quarters, and lost 12 to 7. The Bengals scored early in the first quarter with a pass completion from LeRoy Call to Clayton Bain for their only TD. Brown gained the extra point with his fine footwork. In the third quarter the Hurricanes took the kick-off and marched for the score. Because of the Tigers fine de- fense, Tulsa failed to make the extra point, and the locals held a 7 to 6 lead. The Tigers were holding their own until the fourth quarter, when the Hurricanes intercepted a pass and drove to near the Ark 10-yard line, and scored soon after. In the last moments of the game a Tiger drive bogged down when the line leaked on a play which could have scored. and Call was caught far behind the line of scrimmage near the 25- yard line. 9 Lettermen Return For Gridiron Season Nine lettermen reported to Coach Ben Cleveland as a 1960 football squad of -10 men settled down to work for the conference season. They are Tom Gibson, Pat Stark, Allen Lock- ard, and Bill Hollins, Ark Cityg Don Ward, Stroud, Okla.g Boyze Edwards, Wewoka, Okla.g and George Eads, Salina. First-year men and sophomores who did not letter last year include Paul VVebber and Kenneth Gulley, Bartlesvilleg Larry Wolfe, Shawneeg Bob Waddell and Clayton Bain, Ponca Cityg LeRoy Call, Copan, Okla.g Den- nis James, Phil Mathews, and Bill James, Chiloccog Lloyd Jackson, Sa- lina: John Torrez and Bob Gay, Topeka: Joe Rutter, Udall, Francis Loftin, Sedan, Larry Iverson, Mul- vaneg Loren Knapp, Gridleyg Bob Holman. South Havcng Ronnie Calvin. Melburn Brown, and Larry Brown, Winfieldg Bruce Cable, Cedar Valeg Jim Baker, Clearwaterg Don Jones, Wichitag John Whaley, Wellingtong Carl Hunter, Camdenton, Missouri: Gene Burr, Roger Todd, Ronald Schuchman, Arnie Louthan, and Jerry Hagan, Ark City. . -.O..ii.T. Cards Are Victims OF Bengals, I5-6 In Season Cpener By playing tough defensive football September 9, the Tigers defeated the Parson's Cardinals at Parsons, to win their official opening game of the season, The score was 15 to 6. Although both teams came out strong in the first half neither was able to score. -Coach Ben Cleveland's two platoon system finally weakened the Parson 60-minute men, and in the third quarter the Tiger defensive unit caught the Cardinals in their own end-zone to score a 2-point safety. But Parsons wasn't defeated yet. The Cards rallied late in the third quarter and scored the first touch- down of the game. The Tigers, deter- mined not to be beaten, started a touchdown drive early in the fourth quarter .Tiger quarterback LeRoy Call started a sweep play to the left, only to encounter a solid wall of Cardinal linemen, so he reversed his field and sprinted a fantastic 45 yards for the Tigers' first touchdown of the game. Just a few minutes later, Tiger inside linebacker Don Ward made an incredible interception, and ran 50 yards for the second and last touch- down, Bengals Stopped By Busters, I3-7 On Western Field In a game stopped temporarily by driving rain and an electrical storm, Garden City's Bronco Busters de- feated the Tigers 13 to 7, at Garden City, September 17, and dropped the Bengals to a .500 status in league play. In the first half both teams played very .good defense, but neither team could get farther than their oppo- nents' 20-yeard line. Larry Brown got the Tigers rolling in the third quarter with his run around right end. After ten plays Brown handed off to Hollins, who plunged off tackle to cross the goal line. Hollins succeeded in kicking the extra point. The fourth quarter was a rough and rugged one. After 'six plays James Brown broke loose around the Tigers' right end for a T.D. Buster John Gracek put his best foot to Evork in succeeding on the conversion root. The Tigers received the kickoff and returned the ball to their 38-yard line. There they were forced to punt after 3 downs. The Busters took over on their 36-yard line, and ran 13 plays to get across the goal line. Ten seconds before the gun was sounded, Quarterback Gracek went into scoring territory on a quarterback plunge. The Busters failed in the extra point attempt. Time ran out as the Tigers re- ceived, and returned the ball to the Busters 28-yard line. ...,li0 ,i. Tigers Down Alumni. 13-12 The educated toe of Bill Hollins produced a point after touchdown to provide a one-point lead, and allow the Tigers to chalk up their first victory of the 1960 grid season and defeat their Alumni, 13 to 12, Sept. 3. It was the annual contest sponsored by the Quarterback Club, to raise funds for scholarships. John Whaley scampered 30 yards to open the Dave Dunbar, T.D. for the in the first quarter scoring for the Tigers. '59, followed with a Alumni, also in the first quarter. A quarterback sneak by '60, put the Alumni 12 to 6, until Clayton Gary Lowrie, out in front, Bain set up a T.D. for Carl Hunter. Hollins put the plug in the jug when he succeeded in kicking the extra point. . .iTO-,.T. Student activity tickets were issued, starting September 14, to students who had their fees paid. The activity tickets admit students to both high school and junior college games. Arkansas City lunior College s . -33. 1 ,.-I! mi, L. l arf, '- 4 f'-A ,fy V A -1-:A-11 ' , gf A f if N 1l :' A T ,-ig... '---i X S 4,7 2 5 I VOL. Xvn it ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS f THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960 , ' ,No. 2 Witches Prowl October lt5 at ' Carnival The lllvitches will prowl and the cats will howl' as the Student Education Association presents its fall Witch Carnival, October 15, in the college clubroom and auditorium. College and high st:-heol studentsare invited to attendlf '1 . Sponsored as a money-making pro- ject tln replenish the association's scholarship fund, the show will in- clude ffortune tellers, a jail for de- linquent -collerghians, a marriage bureau complete with a fake justice of the flpeace and certificates of matri- monyplballoons, and such other fancies as the fertile minds of members can concoct., ' - . V M A - A nightclub atmosphere will prevail in the college auditorium, as menibers present a dance complete with floor show and cover charge. Members of the association are, practicing student talent acts in preparation for the entertainment of their guests. Nancy Hglrleg is chairman of the overall committee. Gary Barton is in change of the booths, Katie Coyne of tickets, ,lim Chisham of decorations, and Sue Y-Sanders and Jo Ann White of publicity. .iii-O .ii Welch's Represent College Larry VVelch, student council pres- ident, and his wife, Connie, repre- sented Arkansas City Saturday at the fall meeting of, the Kansas Public Junior College Student Council Asso- ciation' at Hutchinson. The organization, created last spring, hopes to promote the interests of junior colleges and junior college students. A constitution was formally adopted at the meeting last week. 1.q .1o... . Tiger May Not Be Published Because of general lack of interest, there is some possibility there will be no annual this year, A. E. Maag, sponsornsaid Tuesday. In case there is no Tiger, there may be a general picture supplement of the Tiger Tales that, .includes the Sophomore class pictures. ,D Ark City's Cheerleaders To Sport New Uniforms Ark City's cheerleaders will soon be sporting fancy new uniforms. The girls have picked white as their basic color this year, and will wear white wool skirts and a white corduroy long- sleeved pull-overs. ' . A The pull-over will carry the tradi- tional tiger head on the back and the large letter A on the front. The two second-year cheerleaders will wear two orange arm bands and the three first-year cheerleaders will wear one arm band each. The uniformsewill be completed by black corded shoes and white bermuda socks. , - ---o1- Allison, Mullett ,j Stensaas,Webster, White in Top Five Preparations for Arkansas City's annual Halloween festival moved up a pace Monday as the names of five top candidates for the crown of Queen Alalah XXIX were revealed by Dean K.,,R..Galle, chairman of the selection board, Candidates are Kay Allison, Alice Mullett, Janet Stensaas, Glenda Web- ster, and JoAnn White. The five sur- vived the second hurdle in the selec- tion process. Although the queen has actually been selected. neither she nor the general public will know who she is until the cornation ceremony Oct- ober 28, in the auditorium-gymnasium. Theme for the coronation program will be Ninety .Years of Progress. Dr. J. J. Vineyard, superintendent, is general chairman of the coronation committee, since this element of the festival is the task of the public schools, Beside 'Dean Galle, three other college faculty members are deeply involved. Kenneth Judd, vocal music inctruc- tor, will coordinate the entire coron- ation program and conduct a, chorus madefup of junior college 'and senior high students. Mrs. Fostine Moncrief is in charge of the coronation se- quence in' the program. August Troll- ,man .will -conduct the coronation orchestra, as weli as his bands inf-the parade W, Saturday. , 3 Ul..'i' - College Qualifies g.l:orNational A j Defense Loans A Arkansas 'City Junior College' has qualifiedifor loans to' students under iijhe Nat1onaldDefense Student Loan rogram an a ,total of S1700 is available, for such loans, Dean K. R. Galle has revealed. The specific purpose of the student loan program, established -under 'llxiicle til oi the National Defense J uca ion ct O 1958, is to stimu- late and assist' in .the establishment ?t iaistigutions if higher education of un s -or ma ing of low-interest loans to students in need thereof to purkstiettheir, courses of study at such IHS 1 u IOHS., While making the loans available to needy studentsuln all fields of study in participating institutions, the act gpeilflets that in tlae selection of stu- en s .O receive oans special con- sideration shall be given to students with superior academic backgrounds who desire to teach ln' elementary or secondaryuschools, and students whose academictbackgrounds indicate superior capaci y or preparation in scieince, imathematics, engineering, or mo ern oreivn anguage. . To quallfjii for such a loan, Dean Galle points out, an individual, as a rule, should have. achieved an average lgralde oi Bl duringlifhisl last year in lg sc oo or is ast previous semester in college. Under the act, thedinitigclution rnust investigate the nee O e app icant and determine the actual lamount nei1e,ssary'for him o pursue is pro0'ram.' f Only full-tHmeDsZl:udents are eligible or fa iona efense loans. The individual borrower is required to subscribe. to a loyalty oath affirming alligignce to tthle United States. n eres oes no egin to accrue until one year after the borrower ceases to be a full-time student, but then becomes 3 per cent per year. . A. Bufo, director of Vocational etducaltion guild ciolligefpriiiting in- s ruc or, a en e e our-state in- dustrial ,arts ,conference at Pittsburg, 'Friday and ' Saturday. A W Page 2 - ACJC TIQFIR TALES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960 TIGER TALES The official student publication of the Arkansas City Junior College, Arkansas City, Kansas. Issued fort- nightly during the academic year ex- cept for holiday periods. and dedicated to the welfare of the student body it represents. NEWS STAFF hdiloy ,-,,,,- d,,., C arolyn Storey News Editor . . .... Jock lValkinshaw Reporters Charles Kihega, Carroll Pattrick, Norman Wolford PRODUCTION STAFF Production Manager -- Ray Langdale Make-Up Foreman -- Ron Schuchman Linotype Foreman . ..... Davld Rllcll Press Foreman ....... John Rogers Linotype Operators --.. Ruch, Carl Whitford, Rogers, Schuchman Pep Assembly Brings Rousing Music from Bengal Bandsmen College band made its first appear- ance of the year in a rousing' musical call to a pep assembly, September 21, at the college auditorium. Members of the band include Nancy Hale, Rose Mary Hail, Kathleen Isa- bel Moore, Sue Sanders, Judy Kent, Mary Todd, Elaine Lord, Janice Keown, Jim Haskins, Richard Gatton, Raymond Ramon, Mike Dial, Henry Ivanoff, Ron Porter, Wayne Amme1'- man, Jo Ann White, Janet Stensaas, Arnie Louthan, Marvin VVening'cr, and Glenda VVcbster. More musicians are needed, and additions will be welcomed, Director August Trollman said last week. Trollman is particularly anxious to pick up a bass horn player before the organization dons its gay orange and black uniforms for the fall parades. . 1-.ioli-1 College Librarian Calls Attention to Rules Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, college librarian, has called attention to library rules, which students must observe if the library is to function efficiently. They are as follows: The library is open Monday through Friday from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and it is open at noon hours. The library is not open during assemblies or lyceum programs. Reserve books can be checked out overnight at 3:00 p.m. and must be returned by 8:00 a.m. the next school LITTLE MANfONlCAMPUS -,,...-1-- Hggk TEGYS Wtu- ' ll GOOD fi 'U9 QUTTGGQ To HAVE Til ED FM LED 1 Q- ea aerrcrzrcfw 1 1 g Ziff +5fF'.1':i3ioK e'fAz. is COLLASE L I '.l GN 22,g 'QQZ.,12--Qef KNOW waesze' A-f mfgrgg W You Aze HEADER . azorr-V . 1 Q ' . J -: 7 - l I ca! ,.- . 50 .3112 4 I ' f moz TE6T6 snow You -ro we A Keen amazes? HM My l is euioev M1-66ll.ES. , -Q I9 Junior College Graduates 4 Teaching in Arlca Richard Cox, industrial arts and printing instructor in the junior high and high school, and VValter Mathias- meier, social science instructor and coach in the high school, head the list of recent arrivals from Ark City Jun- ior Colleg'e's graduation list to teach day, A fine of 106' per hour, or any fraction of an hour, must be paid on all late reserve books. Regular library books may be checked out for two weeks, and re- newed for two weeks. A fine of 2c per day, Saturday and Sundays in- cluded, will be charged for late books. Back issues of magazines may be checked out in the same manner as library books. Current issues may be checked out only by special arrangement with the librarian. nsas City Schools in the Ark City school system. Mr. Cox previously taught at Wood River, lllinois, and worked on a daily news- paper in Pryor. Okla, Mr. Mathias- meier had taught at Fredonia, Kan. for the last six years. Seventeen other grads teaching in Ark City are Reece Bohannon, junior college and high scboolg Mrs. Martie Crowley. Frances Willard: Kenneth Judd, junior college and high school: Mrs. Terry Eaton, junior high, Mrs. Estelle Gottlob, high school: J. C. Louderback, junior high and high school basketball coach: Miss Reta Bowen, Rooseveltg Miss Lucille Wright, Pershingg Miss Elsie Allard., Lincoln: Mrs. Jeri Frambers, Jeffer- song Miss Gladys Townsley, Adamsg W. J, Copeland, Jefferson: Mrs. Eliz- abeth Cook, Willard, Clara Bell, Jeff- ersong Lois Snyder, Jedersong Mrs. Geraldine Musson, junior high: and Mrs. Caroline Applegate, high school. F, X i. ll fl I .Rl in li l I I I 1 I 'x l gr All-I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1960 ACJC TIGER TALES Pave g 10 Sophomore Women Queen Nominees l . I a H Ten sophomore women were nominated for the honor of serving Arkansas City as Queen Alalah XXIX three weeks 3130- and VQled 011 by the Sfudert body an-d townspeople by secret ballot two weeks ago. Final results of the bil-ll0llllg.Wlll be revealed Only at the coronation cermony October 28, hut all the young women were gUeStS. Wltll jillell' ll10fl19l'S, at 21 Queen's tea October 8, sponsored by the Arkansas City Chamber of Com- merce: 1Nl0Il1ll16?S are, left 10 Fight. -first row, Helen Shutler, Janet Stensaas, Glenda Webster, Jo Ann White, and S-hella White. Back row, Kay AlllS0rl, Judy Kent, Eilene Moore, Alice Mullelt, and Sue Sanders. Michael Amrine, Scientific Author, Speaker Cctober I9 Michael Amrine, widely recognized scientific author, will appear before the junior college student body Octo- ber 19, in the second of the series of lectures for the 1960-61 academic year. Mr. Amrine managed the publicity campaign for the Federation of Atomic Scientists after the war, and later was the director of public edu- cation for Brookhaven Laboratory, a peacetime research center of the Atomic Energy Commission. He has published articles in Look, Colliers, This Week, and other magazines. The speaker has been a ghost writer for outstanding figures of atomic energy like Harold C. Urey and Albert Einstein. He has had two novels published: All Sons Must Say Goodbye and Secret , the second a story of atomic scientists and radia- tion. Amrine is a consultant for the American Psychological Association, the Air Research and Development Command of the U.S. Air Force, and other scientific agencies. A Kansas boy who made good, Amrine is a native of Council Grove. He worked on the Emporia Gazette, and later for the Baltimore Sun. One of his interesting stories was the covering of the Huey Long scandals in Louisiana. .... -i.....0. .-. College Carpenters Begin Annual Construction Project Junior College student carpenters this week began laying out their house project for this year on the lot at the corner of Central and Second. The class will build a three-bed- room ranch-type bungalow this year, instructor Ben Cleveland said Monday. We hope to get the sub-fioor laid this week, and start framing the structure next week . All work on the house will be done by students except the plumbing and electrical installations, and the build- ing will be sold at auction during the spring of 1961. Bottomley, Pixley To Be College Concessionnaires Melinda Bottomley and Bill Pix- ley have been employed by the stu- dent council to operate college concessions during this year. Melinda will operate the concession stand at ball games and Pixley will run the coffee bar in the college club rooms. The coffee bar is a private enter- prise and will be open from 10 a. m. until noon offering coffee and dough- nuts. It began Oct. 11. The concession stand is operated by the Council, and any profits are used to support stu- dent activities. . .i.-.0.il.T.. , To Zone School Miss Anne Hawley, Miss Mary Margaret Williams, and Dr. Paul Johnson attended KSTA Zone School at Augusta Thursday and Friday, October 6 and 7. .i- .10i... Art Instructor Ill Mrs. Clint Leon substitued for Mr. Leon, college art instructor, while he was ill for two weeks with an eye infection. Page 4 ACJC TIGER TALES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960 Tigers Test Ravens Tonightg Dodge ls Next The Tigers travel to Coffeyville to- night to meet the Red Ravens in a conference battle, and will play host to the Dodge City Conquistadores in another conference bout October 21. . Cofi'eyville is expected to be one 'of the toughest teams we will meet this year, says Coach Ben Cleveland. f'Cofieyville beat Hutchinson 52-14 and tromped El Dorado 39-0. Pratt Beavers squeezed by the Ravens 19- 13. Tonkawa beat them 6-0 in a tight opening game. Coffeyville has good speed in the backfield, due to most ,of the boys being good track men. The Tigers are looking forward to meeting a fine ball club. Dodge City, with their two good ends and their big boys will be another rough conference foe. , Dodge City was beaten by Garden City, Ark City's conqueror, 22-14 in the last five minutes of play. Cam- eron downed the Conquistadores 33- i6, while Pratt beat them 27-13. The 'Conqs beat E1 Dorado 13-12 in a con- ference meet. . T.o...1---. Touchdown Barrage Climaxes Tiger T Loss to Mavs, I2-6 Five touchdowns in the last eight minutes of play, two of which were called back, brought the crowd down from the 'stands at Tonkawa.Septem- ber 29, as the NOJC Mavericks de- feated the Tigers, 12 to. 6. Tremendous defense by both teams featured the first three quarters. Larry BroWn's booming punts and two, quick kicks by Northern equal- ized the play between the 20-yard lines. The game exploded in the last half of the final stanza when the Mav- ericks Scored-Onan off-tackle plunge, and the aroused Bengals surged back to score on Hollins' fullback slant. Both kicks were missed, Ward's leap over the line killing the Mavericks' try, and the ball dribbling off Hollins' toe on the Tiger attempt. Two touchdowns were called back in the last quarter, one from each team. With the score 6-6 the Tigers got deep in Mav territory, after an onside kickoff to the Tonkawa 45-yard line which Boyse Edwards recovered, but the drive fizzled on an intercep- tion. The Mavericks marched to their second score on long passes, penalties, and a final plunge. TAC Will Blossom Out in Newly Purchased Sweaters New white orlon-wool sweaters will round out the official Tiger Action Club uniforms this week. The sweaters arrived October 7 and will be worn for the first time at the Coffeeviile-Ark City game October 13. Any member of TAC who has not ordered a sweater previously, but wishes to do so, may order by contact- ing Janet Stensaas, club officers said Monday. .T....l..-O . Parents of Players Guests at Grid Game Twenty-five sets of parents turned out to see their sons in action Friday night -as the junior college played host to the families of' football players. The parents were greeted at the gate by members of the TAC, presen- ted with signs bearing their son's name and number, and ushered to a special parcnt's section. After the game, coffee and dough- nuts were served in the college buildirn. Carl Hunter's parents were presented with a corsage and a bou- tonniere for having traveled the greatest distance, and the fathers of Robert Gay and John Torrez shared like prizes for the second longest distance. TAC members serving as ushers at the football game were Sandy Purinton, Janet Stone, Carolyn Storey, and Marlene Boyle. Charlotte Barnes, Henrietta Hol- man, and Judy Payne served at the coffee held for the parents after the game. ' Guests at the coffee were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gulley, Bartlesvilleg ,Marvin Gay, Ralph ' Calvin, John Torrez, -Topekag Topekag Mr. and Mrs. VVinfield:, MI'.,and Mrs. Julius Knapp, Hartfordhg- Mr.' and Mrs. Elmer Baker, Peck: Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hunter, Camdenton, Mo.: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Louthan, Ark City: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Todd, Wellington, , Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan, Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. Louis James, Hominy: Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Eads, Salina, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whaley, Wellington: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Call, Wann, Okla.g Mrs. Hairlene Wolfe, Shawneeg Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webber, Bartles- villeg Mr, and ,Mrs. Paul'Schuchman, Ark Cityg Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rutter, Udall. Harold Cable, Cedar Valeg Porter Brown, . Winfieldg Mi. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Winfieldg Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bain, Ponca Cityg Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Waddell, Ponca Cityg Mr. and Mrs. G. L, Edwards, Wewoka, Oklahomag and Mrs. Reed Wahnee, Dewey. BengalsSnnother Grizzlies in TD Rampage Alumni in the stands must have felt satisfaction of sweet revenge for former frustrations as the Tigers smothered the El Dorado Grizzlies by a tremendous score of 63-13 in a conference game here last Friday. The Tigers got off' to an early start in the first quarter of play when Bill Hollins carried around right end for the scoreafter Call and Brown set the team in scoring position., A punt received by Hollins started the Tigers moving into Grizzly ter- ritory again. Call and Brown again brought Tiger gridders to paydirt. Ark City linemen pinned El Dora- do's Thompson behind the defending goal to score a safety and bring the score to 15-0. Call scrambled through a host of Grizzly players to be brought down at the 14-yard line, Call then sent Hollins across for the T.D. and con- version. The third quarteryopened with Hunter returning the kickoff' deep into Grizzly territory. A pass from Call to Torrez completed another T.D. and the attempt was good on con- version. El Dorado sparkled briefly in the third quarter, scoring on a 55-yard run by Thompson, with Pietronigro completing the' conversion point. A pass to Pietronigro plays later com- pleted the second T.D.. as the Grizz- lies turned an Ark fumble into a score. They failed the eiqtra point attempt. 'From then ,on ,the.Arks took over to run up their highest score in recent ,history thus: , ,. - Mel- Brown reeled off' a'65-yard romp, and,:3Larry Brown converted. Mel Brown snatched an attempted pass and run 45 yards .for another T.D. and then made his own con- version. Don Ward picked up a fumble and scampered 45 yards togscore. Bill James intercepted a Grizzly pass and took the ball '75 yards to the 16-yard line. Call and Mel Brown took over to score the touchdown and point. Ron Schuchman intercepted a pass, but tripped and did not score. I Jackson made the final points for the Tigers after intercepting a pass intended for the Grizzly left end, and darted 48 yards to count. Don Huffman, Janet Stone Named to Council Posts ' In a special meeting held Septem- ber 21, Don Huffman, freshman, was elected as vice president. of Student Council. Janet Stone, freshman, was elected secretary. Arkansas City . lunior College ,a .. . . c Sr.: . . I. I Qf, . fbi- I f I- 'A ' A ff. ' '1 - Q.: VOL. XVII ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960 No.3 24 Academic Coming Events Alalah XXlX Scholarship Winners Named Twenty-four college students have been notified that they have been awarded academic scholarships from the junior college and Arkansas City civic and professional groups, Dean K. R. Calle has revealed. The recipients and the donators of the scholarships are: Kiwanis Club: Richard Reeves, and Janet Stone, both of Ark City. Lions Club: Donna Munson and Ted ivelton, both of Ark City. Rotary Club: Donnie Huffman and Alice Mullett, both of Ark City. Business and Professional Women: Ellen I-lowk, Ark City. Delta Kappa Gamma: Glenda Web- ster, Ark City. Jack Selan Memorial Scholarship: Charlotte Graves, Ark City. Student NEA: Kathleen Moore. Ark City. Ark City Music Club: Judy VVood- ard, Ark City. Junior College: Kay Allison. Me- linda Bottomley, Mart Diana, Ruth Flllinger, Patricia Myers, Ronald Rhoton, John Rogers. and Clara Wall, all of Arkansas City: Paul Young, Oxford: Jack Cooper, Freeport: Na- omi Elmoret Wellington: Fmncis Gordon, Dexter: and Judith Payne, Geuda Springs. The scholarshlps are awarded on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and need. They vary from S50 to 3375 per semester, the majority of them being for 350. Choices as to the re- ciepients are made by a faculty coni- nfittee, on the basis of applications submitted by students. All college students and high school seniors in- terested in attending the junior college may apply. .1-i0 Radio Class in 5th Show The junior college radio broad- casting class presents its fifth radio show on KSOK Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. The news announcer, Jim Bulter, gave a report of the campus news and Don Jones interviewed Mrs. Fostine Mon- crief on her Arkalalah duties. Oct. 27--Classes recess for Arkalalah Holiday, 3:51 p.m. Football, High School vs Kapaun, Cur- ry Field, 8 p.m. Oct. 28--Street Carnival, 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Football, Tigers vs. Pratt Beavers. Currv Field. 1:30 p.m. Coronation of Queen Alalah XXIX, And.- Gym., 8 p.m. Oct. 29--.Street Carnival, all day. Arkalalah Parade, 1:30 p.m. Oct. 3l--Back to Classes, 8:10 p.m. 2--Football, Tigers vs Indepen- dence Pirates, 8 p.m.: Dance for junior college football queen and students. Nov. 3-4-Classes recess for State Teachers Meeting. Nov.1l--Classes recess for Veterans Day: Football, Tigers vs Hutchinson, there, 8 p.m. T Nov. 5 Co-eds Vie For College Grid Queen Ruth Dickerman, Janet Stone, Kay Allison, Sandy Purinton, and Kathy Hadorn have been nominated as can- didates for the 1960 junior college football queen by the football squad. The student bcdy will elect the queen in an open election to be held October 31. The polling booths will be set-up in the front lobby during' the entire day. The queen will be crowned and Tiger ejanoe here November 2. The Tiger Action Club will be in charge of the coronation and the half-time Marsha Wilson, publicity chairman. A dance will be held in the honor of the queen. ..1.lio -. . Approximately 50 people attended the social following the game with Dodge City at the college clubrooni. Everyone was dancing and having a good time at 11:30 when the lights went out to signify the evening had come to a close, according to students who attended. Coronation Set For Friday Five feminine hearts were racing faster and faster today as candidates and their fans alike awaited the cor- onation of Queen Alalah XXIX, at 8 p.m., tomorrow at the auditorium. Kay Ailison, Alice Mullett, Janet Stensaas, Glenda Webster, and Joan White await announcement of the public choice. For students, Arkalalah festivities get under way tonight, with a high school football game, to be followed by a dance. Peter Gunn, the popular KFH disk jockey, will emcee a special program and dancing party for college and senior high school students, with the Arkalaiah committee as host. Classes will not meet Friday so students may play late Thursday, Arkansas City's annual street carnival and Halloween festival. At 2:30 most will be in the stands at Curry Field for kick-off of the Tiger grid contest with the Beavers of Pratt. A few hours later. at the auditorium, Ark- alalah will build to a cresendo at the coronation program. Thirty college men will dress in clown suits or gigantic and grotesque heads. Saturday. These clowns will move up and down the streets during the Ailralalah parade creating fun and laughter. This is the third year for this pro- ject and interest has been steadily building. College men interested in participating in the fun and excite-- incnt may contact Paul Hanshew or Ronnie Porter. l.l,0i . The commerce department has added two new members to its ma- chine fainily, reports Miss Mary Wil- son, commerce instructor. New ma- chines being used are a printing cal- culator and a transcribing machine. i..-..t10.. iT. Trap Those Beavers 1.,. O 1. Scuttle the Pirates Page 2 ,ACJC-TIGERQALES f THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960 TIGER TALES The oFficial student publication of the Arkansas City Junior College, Arkansas City, Kansas. Issued fort- nightly during the academic year ex- cept for holiday periods. and dedicated lo the welfare of the student body it represents, NEWS STAFF Editor ,,... --..----. Carolyn Storey News Editor . . .H.. Jock Walkinshaw Reporters Charles Kihega, Carroll Pattrick PRODUCTION STAFF Produclion Manager -- Ray Langdale Make-l'p Foreman -- Ron Schuchman Linotype Foreman . ..... David Ruch Press Foreman ....... John Rogers Linotype Operators --.. Ruch, Carl Vllhitford, Rogers, Schuchman SEA Successlul in Fund-Raising Job For Scholarship Student Education Association mem- bers were successful in their project to raise money for the group's schol- arship tund in their SEA carnival, sponsored October 15. Net returns were 946536, Nancy Hale. treasurer, reported Monday. A dart game, za sponge throw in which Melinda Bottomley and Sue Sanders were targets, a baseball throw with a ilnnlaing board, a jail collecting lines, a pig shaving con- test with balloons, a fish pond, a for- tune teller, and cakewalk provided nickel-catching devices. A four-piece orchestra provided music for dancing in the college assembly room, and a floor show fur- nished special entertainment. The association will use the pro- ceeds to pay for scholarships for students preparing for teaching. .1-0, 11i Coach Ben Cleveland Welcomes Five New Football Men Five new men have joined the foot- ball squad in the past week, Coach Ben Cleveland reports. Three are sophomores, including George Rhodes, Little Riverg Dave Holt, Cedar Valet and lite Mathews, Chilocco. Two arc freshincn, Richard Chester, VVindow Rock, Ariz., and Dennis Graham, Ark City. - .-.i..O.- The record registration has strained facilities in the college library, labor- atories for physical and biological sciences, and mathematics, English, and business courses. LETTLE MAN ON CAMPUS . ix f f -j - X CD ng m X - o Q .. X - l Lf 'I if C -'-Fi -l--C .1 T F: K , ,I fi . ' ll ' .. I f 4? I 9- ' I-ldl lla Ill K, . 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Home Economics Class Prepares Ham for Teachers A variety of projects is keeping home economics laboratory classes busy, Miss Evelyn Garner, instructor, reports. The foods class has completed an extensive study on the preparation and preservation of fruits, and is studying different methods of meat preparation. In connection with this Iield members prepared the ham served at the Teachers Credit Union Dinner, October 20. The clothing selection class has studied clothing symbols, satisfactory and unsatisfactory costume, personal coloring, and effective clothes lines. The girls have done a fashion count, personality analysis, and a Hgure pro- portion analysis. Elementary design people have studied and prepared designs for deco- ration and construction. The designs contain harmony, proportion, balance and rhythm effects. These are original and are presented in a variety of media. TAC Plans Coronation, Seeks Bus to Hutch Game Plans were laid at a special Tiger Action Club meeting, October 19, for the half-time ceremony of the junior college football queen. The queen will be crowned and honored during the Independence game, November 2. A committee consisting of Carolyn Storey, chairman, Barbara Smith, Carolyn Beck, Janet Stone, and Judy Woodard, was appointed to assist in handing out attendance slips at the school pep assemblies. A bus to Hutchinson, November 11, for the Dragon-Tiger game. is being sponsored by the TAC. All Tiger fans interested in going on this bus may contact Eileen Moore, campaign chair- man, of Jo Ann White. ....liOi...., Leon Buys Carpenters' House A five-room bungalow house built last year by the college carpenters sold at auction to Clinton Leon, art instructor, for S7,800. It is now located south of town. It was the highest price paid for a class product to date. L. A. Chaplin was instructor. il l rf l l li l I l l l l i l l l i LA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960 ACJC TIGER TALES Page 3 Evening College Courses Attract Close to l5O Nearly 150 students are now attend- ing night school in junior college classes which officially started Octo- ber 7. There are 10 scheduled classes and the possibility of still more to come, reports Dean K. R. Galle, as of October 19. Classes now offered are clothing, millinery, furniture repair, blue print reading, typing, shorthand, business machines, adult recreation, plus a great books discussions pro- gram sponsored with the Public Library and the AAUW, and an Emporia Teachers College extension course. These classes meet one or two week and last from two to nights a three hours an evening. Most classes last ten weeks with some extending to twelve or more. Classes are still being offered according to the demand. A minimum of eight to ten persons is required to organize a class. In some cases a charge is made for the course because it is not paid for by the State Board of Education. Some courses are paid for by the State Board and therefore are free except for the materials used. 11. Bedwell Photographer for First Issue Picture Section Pictures for the extra photo insert in the first issue of Tiger Tales were the work of Lonnie Bedwell, science and photography instructor, and his faithful camera. All pictures used in the insert were taken by Mr. Bedwell. The staff expects to obtain the majority of pictures used in future issues from Mr. BedWell's photo- graphy class. ii-..Oi... College Faculty Members To State Association Meeting Junior College faculty members attended a meeting of state junior college teachers at El Dorado, Octo- ber 22. Discussion groups were held in the various subject fields, and Miss Anne Hawley directed the modern language group. The meeting was sponsored by the Kansas Public Junior College associa- tion. iiliolll Pulverize Pratt uco Library Open House To Honor Public Sponsors An open house honoring individuals and organizations who have helped in the drive to improve the college library is being planned by the library staff and the Student Education Asso- ciation for November 17, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.1n. The Arkansas City Academy of Medicine donated 31,000 to spark last i960 Basketball Practice Begins For 30 Tiger I-lopetuls Three returning lettermen reported to Coach Lee Jefreys, head basketball coach, as the practice sessions began October 18. They are Loye Sparks, Ark City: George Rhodes, Little Riverg and Dave Holt, Cedar Vale. Ernest Golston, LaRidder, La., sopho- more, who saw some service last year, is a fourth veteran. Twenty-six freshmen will be fight- ing for berths. From Vifinfield come Bill Chase, Larry Brown, Don Tayrien and 'Charles Faust. Jim Baker is from Clearwater, Larry Timmons, Rose I-lilly John and Del McGlasson, Cedar Valeg Harold Lake, Haven, Whitey Pattrick, Belle Plaine. John Torrez comes from Topeka, George Root, Sedan, Jerry Neal, God- dard: Don Neubecker, Burdeng James Harper, Wichita: Jim Smith, Oxford: Kenneth Banks, Salina: Gerald Heckes, Vtiellingtong Willis Robersion, Hot Springs, Ark.: Leroy Call, Copan, Oklag Charles Kihega, Red Rock, Okla.g Paul McAtee, Columbia, Mo.g Jim Ibach, Ark City. Three candidates from Sitka, Alas- ka, working out with strong desire, are Joe Bennett, Edward Johns, and Clifford Johnson. ilO.-1.1.11 Tiger Still a Question No developments have taken place in regard to the Tiger, college annu- al. A. E. Maag, sponsor, reported Thursday. Should, no further develop- ment take place demonstrating student interest and willingness to do staff work the public-ation will be abandoned for this year, Marig indicated. ii 0.i DE Sock Hop Planned The Distributive Education Club is planning a sock hop for Nov. 18. They hope to raise enough money to pay delegate expenses to the state con- vention of Business Education Clubs to be held in the spring. fall's drive to expand the library. This action was backed by the Arkansas City Branch of the American Associa- tion of University Women, which has sponsored a city-wide campaign for the improvement program. Individuals and local clubs and organizations have contributed to the library fund, raising it to i1S1,559.75. Group contributors include the Kiwanis Club, Hypatia Club, I.X.L. Home Demonstration Unit, Twentieth Century Club, Olive Leaf Club, Ro- deoettes, Welcome Wagon, Women of the Moose, Mt. Zion Ladies Aid, Green Thumb Garden Club, W.T.L. Home Demonstration Unit, Victory Chapter, of the Order of the Eastern Star, V.F.W, Auxiliary, Fortnightly Club, Delta Kappa Gamma, Beta Sig- ma Phi, and the Friendly Neighbors Club. Individuals who have aided the drive are Mrs. Helen Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid, Miss Dorothy L. McFarland, Mrs. Clyde Bazil, and Mrs. L. M. Finefrock. Books have been donated during the summer and early fall by Miss Anne Hawley, Miss Mary Margaret Vlfiiliams, Miss Vera IQ7ontz, Mrs. Bill Ramsey, Miss Edith Davis, Miss Ethelle Ireton, Mrs. Harold Loucks, Mrs. Robert Brown, A. E. Maag, Mrs. Lyman Johnson, and Mrs. Ferne Runk. Additional magazines have been given to the library by Mrs. Harry Oldroyd, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Drennan, and Miss Gaye Iden. .i0---A While Students Sack Out. Teachers Will Be at Work At Annual KSTA Meetings While students follow their own devices next Thursday and Friday, college faculty and staff members will he attending the annual convention of the Kansas State Teachers Associa- tion, with sections meeting in eight Kansas cities. 7 Miss Henrietta Courtright, college mathematics instructor will address math teachers at the Hays session on new developments in the field. J. K. Day, biology instructor, will serve as nooderator of a panel of college in- structors which will discuss develop- ments in college teaching, and Dr Paul M. Johnson will serve as chair- man of the college department at the Wichita meeting. KSTA members may attend meet ings of the asswciation also at Cha- nute, Garden City, Hutchinson Salina, Prarie Village, and Topeka. 7 O -..-. Pulverice Pratt .1?f1Sfff, 4 . ACJC TIGER TALES - rnpigsogiv, ogrosnn 27, 1960 Beavers, Bucs To invade Lair of Tigers The Pratt Beavers, co-leaders of the Jayhawk Juco conference, will be extended a warm welcome tomor- row night at Curry Field, as the Tigers prepare to finish the current grifl season against three major league foes. The Independence Pirates invade Ari-' City next Wednesday afternoon to try to knife the Bengals to im- prove their own league status, and Hutt-hinson's Blue Dragons will defend at honie against the Arks in the final battle of the season, November 11. Pratt is expected to be very tough. They have lost only to Garden City, led the circuit standings all season. They u ere at Jiplin last week when they were caught by the Ravens of Coffeyville. With a strong line and fast backs, the Pirates have come a way from last season's cellar position, when the Bengals breezed by them 20 to 0. Independence shared the .500 mark with Arkansas City and Dodge prior to last week's games. Coach Ben Cleveland believes his charges can trip thc Pirates if the men hustle, but the Bucs punctured the local title balloon in 1057, clohbered the Arks 33 to 20 on a second-half rally in 1958, and then humiliated the Orange 33 to 0 last fall. Hutchinson had an unimpressive one and three league record last week, but the Dragons can be rugged at home. Last year they beat the Arks 27 to 18 in hitter cold, and won 19 to 13 in 1058. 1.....lO.,.i.....i Lightning Means Nothing If You Are Really Sleepy And Have Nerves of Steel A blinding fiash of lightning, a blast of thunder, and a bedroom lay in ruins, with the remains of plastered walls and ceiling littering bed and floor, TV antenna. wilting doivn, a beat-up elec- tric clock, a burning television set, and a knocked-out phone. This harrowing experience was cn- countered by Miss Carolyn Hunnicutt at approximately 4:30 a.m. Tuesday, during a violent electrical storm. Miss Hunnicutt pulled the plug on the TV set to stop the fire, but the smoke still Hlled the room. Amid her room full of ruined appliances, the red-haired English instructor returned to bed and slept peacefully until 7:30, and then she called her insurance bro- ker from her landlorf.l's home. She says! Queen Candidates Appear On KARD-TV for Arkalalah Promotion Kay Allison, Glenda Webster, Alice Mullett, Joan White, and Janet Sten- saas, the Eve finalists for Arkalalah queen, appeared on HARD TV October 21, from 11:30 until noon. Dan Kahler, high school principal, emceed the pro- gram. Lona Holman, junior college fresh- man, and Norma Sharp, high school senior, both sang on the program, which sought to promote Arkansas City's annual fall festival. Tl.. 0. Tigers Squeeze By Conqs, Ill-l3, ln Grid Thriller An 80-yard touchdown gallop by quarterback LeRoy Call provided opportunity for the trusty toe of Larry Brown to score the vital point, and Arkansas City defeated the Dodge City Conquistadores, 14 to 13, at Curry Field October 21. Dodge City's Joe Rollins scored from the 6-yard line to cap a 60-yard drive the first time the Conqs got the hail. The extra point failed, and the Conquistadores led 6 to 0 with 8:45 to go in the lirst period. The Bengals came back strong, and on the second play of the second uuarter, with the aid of sharp block- ing, Lelloy Call twisted his way into pay dirt. Larry Brown kicked the con- version to put Ark City in the lead, 7 to 6. Dodge City, determined not to give up, scored on a pass from King to Holhrool-' and successfully made the extra point to lead 13 to 7 at half time. Stronger defense by both clubs featured second half play, but it was from deep in their own territory that the Tigers gathered their strength to spring Call loose for the winning points. Vlfith -the l-all near their 20-yard line, every Tiger carried out his assignment, and Call was through the line on a keeper for his electrifying run. On at least three occasions the Tiger defenders stopped the Conqs drives barely short of the goal, the last time in the waning moments of the game. Much of the evening the Conqs seemed to move at will, and it was not until the Ark forwards began rushing the Dodge passers that local fans had sound hopes. .t..i1..l.O .v- Tra p Those Bea vers Bengals Drop Game to Ravens n Wild Finish We had them, but we let them get away. So said Coach Ben Cleveland after the Cofieyville Red Ravens beat the Ark City Tigers 27 to 14 in a conference bout, October 13, at Coffeyville. Larry Brown's booming kicks and a timely interception by Bill James featured Arkansas City's contribution to a first-half defensive battle. A Raven advance to the Bengal 30 ended when George Eades recovered a fum- ble. The Ravens took the second half kick-off and marched from their 35- yard line to score, and kicked the conversion. A second score came al- most immediately when the Javatown- ers grabbed an Ark City bobble at the Bengal 3, and moved to point grounds. Don Ward was responsible for the failure of the conversion attempt, leaping both lines to block the kick. A completed pass from Call to Hun- ter set Tigers in scoring position early in the final stanza. Call then hit Torrez with another pass in the end zone. Larry Brown kicked the extra point to bring the score to 13 to 7. Jim Baker kicked off, then scamp- ered down the field and brought the Ravens to rest on their 32-yard line. Ward intercepted a pass plays later, and the Tigers took over- on their own 41-yard line. Hollins, Brown, and Call set Hunter up for the TD on a pitch-out to the left. Larry BroWn's kick was good once again, and the Bengals led, 14 to 13. The Ravens brought the kick-off back to their 49-yard line, then mar- ched downlield to score on an off tackle plunge, and again led 20 to 14. In the last minutes of play an in- tercepted pass intended for Hunter allowed the Ravens to score again. The kicking attempt was good, which brought the score to 27-14. Time ran out with the Tigers on the A19-yard line of the Ravens, advancing rapidly. Tlo..- . Hunter Injured, but Recovers Carl Hunter was iniured after a head on tackle with Dodge City's full- back during a kick-off return. Carl was hit by the fullback's knee. He spent the night at Memorial hospital and submitted to an X-ray of his jaw, but was released Saturday morning. He will be ready to go against Pratt. -i0 Scuttie the Pirates Arkansas City a lunior College Tl TALE S VOL. XVII ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 NO. 3 D-E Club's Sock I-lop ls November I8 The annual sock hop sponsored by the Distributive Education Club is scheduled for November 18, between 7:30 and 12 p. m., in the college as- sembly room, Ronnie Porter, program chairman, reports the theme of the fioorshow will be Rock 'n' Roll. Home town talent for the show will consist of Butch Judd, Steve Smith, Gerald Heckes, Donnie Huffman, Chet Hun- ter, Don Sailor, Jerry Clark, and Ronnie Porter. Couples will be admitted for 50 cents and 35 cents will be charged for singles. Everybody paying ad- mission will be eligible for a chance to win the door prize. Three other prizes will be ,given away to the cutest couples, best fast dance, and best slow dance. The money raised from this project will help pay delegate expenses to the state convention of Business Educa- tion Clubs held in the spring. l....l,0l......1 Library Open l-louse Preparations Made School patrons and former students interested in growth of the college will have opportunity to give a full inspection to the new junior college library, November 17. A reception and open house designed to show the growth of the library in the past year, and honoring the donors of cash, books, and magazines which have assisted in its expansion and development, will be held from 7 until 9, next Thursday evening. Assisting Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, librarian and the library staff will be members of the Student Education Association and the Student Council. Refreshments will be served at a table planned and presided over by SEA members. Special invitations sent to donors and sponsors of the library were prepared by Miss Mary Wils-on of the commerce department. Kathy l-ladorn ls Crowned l96O Grid Queen Football Queen Kathy Hadorn is flanked by Princesses Janet Stone, left, and Ruthie Dickerman, right. Kathy Hadorn, freshman from Gueda Springs, was crowned 1960 Football Queen, in a halftime cere- mony November 2, at the Indepen- dence-Arkansas City game. Janet Stone and Ruthie Dickerman, both Arkansas City freshmen, were the Queen's attendants. Don Ward, co-captain of the grid squad, set the crown on Kathy's head and gave her the traditional kiss. Attendants were crowned by Bob Waddell and Tom Gibson, sophomore members of the squad. Mary Jane Adams presented the attendants with bouquets of yellow stained mums. Marsha Wilson presented the Queen with a bouquet of large yellow mums, CReevcs Photo.D similar to those of the attendants. A football necklace was given to Kathy as a memento of the honor bestowed on her. After the crowning the Queen was driven around the field, and then escorted to her throne where she was seated in the audience and reigned over the remainder of the football game which Arkansas City Tigers won for her 19-9. The college Student Council author- ized a committee to purchase suitable used furniture for the clubroom at its meeting Wednesday. New furniture will also be purchased. P. gk' 2 IGEB TALES The official student publication of the Arkansas City Junior College, Arkansas City, Kansas. Issued fort- nightly during the academic year ex- cept for holiday periods. and dedicated to the welfare of the student body it represents. NENVS STAFF Editor ..,. ---.- .... Carolyn Storey News Editor . . .... Jock 1Valkinshaw Reporters Charles Kihega, Carroll Pattrick PRODUCTION STAFF Production Manager -- Ray Langdale Make-Up Foreman -- Ron Schuchman Linotype Foreman - ...., David Ruch Press Foreman ....... John Rogers Linotype Operators --.. Ruch, Carl Whitford, Rogers, Schuchman Tiger Gridders Down independence, l9'9 In Final Home Game Leroy Call scampered 60 yards to put the Tigers in lead for good in the early seconds of the third quarter as the Arks downed the Independence Pirates, 19 to 9, November 2, at Curry field. The Tigers scored early in first quarter, sending Call over on a quar- terback option, Hollins added another point when he completed an extra point boot. Tom Starnes scored in the second quarter for Independence, but failed to make the conversion point, and shortly after, Arkat of Independence kicked a field goal from the Tigers' 18-yard line, to send the Pirates into a 9 to 7 halftime lead. Hollins came through with an in- surance touchdown late in the third quarter when he went into point ter- ritory on an off-tackle plunge. Hol- lin's extra point kick was no good. There was no score in the final stanza. - -.--1-O... .. Tiger Action Club Seeks Bus To Hutchinson Game A concerted effort is being made by to sponsor two buses to Hutchinson, the Tiger Action Club, which plans Nov. 11, for the Dragon-Tiger game. The band will ride in one bus, and TAC is seeking to fill the other bus with passengers. The cost is 33, and interested person may contact Eilene Moore. The group had approximately 25 people signed up last week, they would like to have 15 more to make the trip. ACJC TIGER TALES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 LBTTLE MAN GN CAM?iJS A r so 3 6 1 eeee w Wersi, -' ei 2 .., 4 f A A I ff fr X N 1 in A. s' ii :Li Z9 1 Ll.- , 41009 iii A I if-Q-.iii V3 ' l sense. 1 j --.zg:12g21g1:1'f--1'-L13 . lg Ui x 3 , Q T0 PM-U25 EITTEK. Z-if il OF-Qiiligiwe 'I Q 15 221,50 -ro Wg ey' E. ufzeevl 35 ' V - 4. , ' --- ' ' ' 4-fro J, 101451, ILL 33155 YOIJFZXFITO MDD'-I can GIVE wth' eo E czzemr ewes You Oevioueuf mow' V cz--:izmf-f Arkansas City 4th argest State Pub ic 3 Arkansas City Junior College is fifth largest in a field of 21 Kansas junior colleges, and the twenty-fifth in size among 46 institutions of high- er education in Kansas, according to information recently released by Worth Fletcher, University of Wich- ita registrar, who makes an annual study of Kansas college enrollments. Junior college overall enrollments are up 12.6 per cent over 1959, from 5,783 to 6,509, Fletcher said, and all college enrollments are up 6.8 per cent, from 48,068 to 51,329. Senior 42,285 in 1959 to 44,820, an increase of 6 per cent. Enrollments at Kansas junior col- leges for 1959 and 1960 are as follows: COLLEGE 1959 1960 Arkansas City 368 392 Central CMcPhersonJ 82 102 Chanute 176 184 Coffeyville 479 503 unior Col ege Dodge City 333 359 Donnelly CKansas Cityl 402 462 El Dorado 298 336 Fort Scott 204 198 Friends Bible CHavilandJ 82 80 Garden City 282 340 Hesston 142 232 Highland 163 282 Hutchinson 776 917 Independence 310 327 Iola 155 169 Kansas City 583 615 Miltonvale Wesleyan 74 98 Parsons 313 273 Pratt 253 309 St. .Iohn's CWinlieldD 267 283 Immaculate Conception 41 48 L.l..0........... Friday Is Holiday Classes will be dismissed this after- noon at 3:50 for the Veterans Day holiday, and will reconvene Monday at 8:00 a.m. 'llURSDAY, DIOVIMQIQB--lQ,-,1960 I up AQJ53- T161-:pn TALES - Page 3 Glenda Webster Rules as ueen Alalah XXIX at Arlcalalah . . .. .2 2, .1..1--.e21-,-...wa--Q.ef- f-,z--meiii-Ig--iiiesgegsggisgggizsiiirisifgsggr-51.521.2,,,a.,5gg2g2.,,-..,-.1,-ay1.4, -is ,gZF'ff1f!,:'eg-, ,, ,,- -1 'l,.--51324, , T 522323-'-'iififvi-'.' 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P fl .IU JUR -,.- Judy Kent, and Sheila parade. fReeves Photo.J Glenda Webster, an 18 year old sophomore, was crowned Queen Ala- lah XXIX as the climax of the Arka- lalah pagentry October 28, and reigned over the Halloween activities in Ar- kansas City. Her attendants, Kay Allison, Alice Mullet, Janet Stensaas, and Jo Ann White, all are Arkansas City sophomores. Glenda was crowned by Larry Welch, president of student council, as the audience applauded. Clothed in the long white royal cape and after re- ceiving her scepter, Queen Glenda was an example of royal beauty to symbolize the honor she now held. Glenda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Webster, 502 North 8. . 10i... T. Mid-Semester Grade Reports Are Being Issued Today Mid-term grade reports are being' issued to the college students today, according to Dean K. R. Galle. Distribution is by means of an alphabetical list of students posted on the bulletin board. Faculty mem- bers have the cards in their class- rooms at 11:45 a. 1n. Reports not picked up at that time may be picked up in the office. Q Page 4 B ACJC TIGER TALES TIlURSgDAX,w,N-QIEMBEB gig, 1960 Bengals Tangle with Hutchinson Dragons in Final l96OGridiron Test . 1 . A ' ' ' i . ' . 'i'::l'fi::'I'i e.f'11'f ' 1 ? 1. i . ' A-'- f -I-iififf . - ' Q-555 t . . . grew .- ' '- - -' ' P 5-g,g2.ag t' Q - ., -. 1. , , , . . , V- .-.L E 1 ,,,3-egg., ,ith-.,:. -Z ,QU .12-.5 , , ' Q 5' it -ggi' ' Q: ' :f t-1- '. wil l 1' ,. -: 93. Z.. , . ' - 9351 ' -. de . ti, 7222? 'i ti.. 3 Q . f savor' . .4-.Q-4 I? 2 1 ,gags I ., 1 ,gf . . -. - 2, 'Q' --1.21 M Q Q ' Q tj . Q f V ' 'P ' TT. if -1-is .- 1'--,J uf , -- V - 'vi ,Les-.a:. 12' 3-fr , . . '-1 I rr 'gavage -eff - . Avsv , 1' .iffx 'Qian 7... '- -. -as I - A s- , U, 4, V .444 -2 f . Q f- . - .V . . eg-V :.- xl :,aQkm.A,. - -R . 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'Q-.lffz-:-iii.-.-.gli .,... -1.-..4:-Q As the 1960 grid season drew to a close, 39 men were still on the Tiger roster, Pictured above they are, lower row, left. to right: Paul Webber, Boyse Edwards, Ron Schuchman, Davy Holt, John Torrez, Carl Hunter, Loyd Jackson, Bill Hollins, Melburn Brown. Second row: Bruce Cable, Tom rkrtdfflffls Coach Ben Cleveland and his Tigers Hutchinson's Blue Dragons in a final are looking forward to meeting conference bout of the season at Hutchinson, November 11, at 8 p.m. Coach Cleveland has alerted his team to a dangerous back, John Mill- er. King, an end, was also selected for specific attention. Hutchinson whipped Grand Rapids, Mich., in the early part of the season. Last year Grand Rapids was the num- ber one team in the nation. This vic- tory moved Hutchinson into tenth spot in the 1960 listings for a time, after not even being rated earlier. Hutchinson this year has downed Pratt and Tonkawa, teams that have given Ark City drubbings. Hutchinson has a well-balanced team along with Miller and King, so the Tigers have a very respected team to face for the last game, even though the Dragons have been in-and-outers all season, winning one and losing five in the conference. .i iOl....1i. A United States Marine Corps team will he in the college Monday and Tuesday to explain the marine officer candidate and platoon leader class opportunities for collgee men and women. Gibson, Bill James, Phil Mathews, LeRoy Call, Dennis Ghram, Francis Loftin, Reed NVahnee, Larry Iverson, Gene Burr. Third row: Kenneth Gul- lcy, Clayton Bain, Bob Waddell, Co- Captain Don Ward, Ronald Calvin, Loren Knapp, Jom Baker, Bob Hol- man, Arnie Louthan. Top row: John Whaley, Don Jones, George Eads, Roger Todd, Larry Wolfe, Allen Lock- ard, Bob Gay, Jerry Hagan, and Dennis James. Co-captain Pat Stark was ont for the season with an in- jured knee, and did not suit up for the picture. Cliflarotta Photo.J Beavers Retain Loon Lead. Edging Tigers 13-7 Here In terrific defensive battle of rug- ged lines the Pratt Beavers retained their conference lead by beating the Tigers 13 to 7 at Curry Field, Oct. 38. The Bengals took a 7 to 0 lead in the first period, but were tied by half- time. Tiger fans were jumping in the stands when Torrez was tackled on the one-yard line after a '20-yard sprint. The Beavers' fine defensive effort held the Tigers from scoring until Bill Hollins bulled his way over tackle, and then kicked the conversion point. Jim Baker kicked off to the Beavers down to the 20 where Dave Holt and other teammates brought them to rest. The Beavers advanced to the Ark 24- yard line where Ron Schuchman re- covered a fumble and Tigers took possession. Due to Beaver defense Holt again had to punt from his 22 to the Pratt 40, where the Beavers took over and marched downfield to score, Binova catching a pass in the end zone. The conversion attempt was good, and the half ended 7 to 7. Tigers were well on their way to another TD in the third quarter, after Bill James intercepted a pass and returned the ball to the Beavers' 30- yard line, but a fumble on the 28 cost the Tigers possession of the ball. In the fourth quarter Pratt scored again on a pitch-out around right end. Coleman was responsible for this score. The conversion kick was no good. Pratt intercepted a Tiger despera- tion pass in the last seconds, when shots were sounded indicating the game was over. l.. 0-,iii Ark Cagers To Open Nov. 25 Against Alumni Crew In the opening game of the 1960- 61 season, Lee Jeffrey's Tiger basket- ball squad will meet the Bengal Alum- ni, on November 25, at 8 p.m. The game is- sponsored by the Quarter- back Club, and proceeds will go for the club's scholarship aids. Activity tickets do not admit to this game. We should have a good offensive team this year, but defense is going to take a lot of hard work. That was the only comment Jeffery would make about season prospects. Alums have not won since the 1955- 56 season, when they beat the Tigers 81 to 69. In the last three seasons the undergrads have triumphed by scores of 51 to 38, 63 to 38, and 65 to 60. 1 I l . I s L K. ik. I. l 1 . i :lf S I 1 i Ak Arkansas City lunior College it , t ai Lft fb r 9 vor.. XVII ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 No. 5 College Receives 87I Books from Childers Library Expansion of the junior college li- brary reached an explosive stage, Nov. 18, when the largest single book do- nation yet received, was whole-heart- edly accepted. Some 871 books were donated, Fri- day afternoon, by Mrs. Robert Chil- ders, a member of the board of educa- tion, from the library of her mother- in-law, the late Mrs. Ethel Kay Chil- ders, who was an attorney and indus- trialist here in Arkansas City several years ago. Mrs. Paul Johnson, junior college librarian, has received on behalf of the college library during the past six months nearly 1,000 books, including reference worksg history and United Nations source books: literature, in- cluding poetry, classics, fiction and non-fiction volumes and a set of Wav- erly novelsg foreign language diction- aries, and many works in education. The Vifaverly novels are the works of Sir Walter Scott. Earlier donors were Miss Grace Beldon, who presented 20 fiction and non-fiction booksg Mrs. George Smith, some of the best loved poemsg Mrs. Berlyn Baird, the set of Scott's novelsg Miss Anne Hawley, a book on the United Nations: and Mrs. Charles Rose, who on Nov. 22 brought in eleven works of historical fiction. When the truckload of Childers books arrived Friday, they over-flowed the library, and six tables were heaped high. The librarian spent two full days, Saturday and Sunday, in preliminary examination and classification, and in storing the books so the library could open Monday. WVeeks of work will be necessary to prepare the copies for circulation, Mrs. Johnson said. An immediate need is more library shelves to provide space for these and other late acquisitions. ..i .0..1....., Joan Robertson entertained her 2 p.m. rhetoric class with cookies and pop, November 28, in commemoration of her birthday. Juco Players Club Plans Election of Officers Dec. 4 The drama club, formally known as the Players , met November 28 in the college clubroom, for a pre- liminary organization meeting. A nominating committee consisting of Irene Slaughter, Carolyn Storey, Jim Smith, and John Pomeroy was appointed by Jim Bulter, acting chair- man. The first regular meeting Will be held December 4, in the clubroom, at 7:30 p.m. to elect officers for the coming year. All students who are interested are urged to attend. Dr. Stevenson Is Speaker for Thanksgiving Assembly The annual Thanksgiving chapel service was held November 23, in the college assembly room. Dr. Robert F. Stevenson, United Presbyterian Church, spoke on shar- ing and told of the first Thanksgiving. People of the first Thanksgiving were thankful that their crops were plenti- ful and the people were in good health. The people were thankful for peace, which was accepted through the cross, according to Dr. stevenson. The hymn God of Our Fathers was sung by the congI'egation follow- ed by a Thanksgiving prayer by J. Kelsey Day. James Smith read some meditations on Thanksgiving, and the college choir, directed by Kenneth Judd sang Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord and Oh God, Our Help in Ages Past. James Harper read the scripture from Exodus. The benedic- tion and choral response was given by Dr. Robert F. Stevenson and the college choir. ..l1..0..i - Students Ride Special Bus To See Hutchinson Game More than 30 students and faculty members went on the bus trip to Hutchinson to support the Tigers in their last football game, Nov. 11. Eilene Moore was in charge of arranging passage and collecting money for the trip. Dean and Mrs. K. R.. Galle acted as faculty sponsors for the group. Alumni To Be l-lonored at Christmas Ball Preparations are now under way for the annual Christmas-Alumni dance, the first semi-formal of the year. All college students, college alumni, and their dates are invited. The dance will be held in the col- lege auditorium December 17, at 9 p.m. As yet no theme or program has been planned, Shelia White, chairman, said Tuesday. A new departure this year is the employment of a disk jockey to furn- ish music for dancing. Frank Peter Gunn, KFH platter spinner who pleased the audience at the annual college-high school Arkalalah dance, has been engaged by the Student Council. The annual holiday ball honoring college alumni has been a fixture of the college social program since World NVar II days, when the party was originated as a homecoming tea honoring former students in the armed forces who were home on leave. Miss Pauline Sleeth, former English instructor, and the college Dinner Club, a speech organization, were in charge. ...-,...10,-?..i, Student. Educators See Display of Teaching Aids A display of publications from the National Education Association, in- cluding an exhibit of information on teaching machines, teaching aids, and research information for teachers was shown at the SEA meeting November 14. Diane Bishop was in charge of the progrznn. for which members were re- quired io make arrangements a year in advance. Initiation of new members will be held at the meeting of Dec. 15, at u dinner af the Osage Hotel. SEA College stationary --TT 1 JM -.-..-T..0i..--N Mis: Ernestine Bean, Winfield, and .Terry Knox, freshman, were married Oct. 10, at the Newkirk First Baptist Church. They are living in Winfield at 1802 East Seventh. Page 2, --B I q ACJC TIGER TALES ETHURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 F Q- H- H K- UA f' 'W-' 4' The official student publication of U I - N L- I the Arkansas City Junior College, D Y W ,U Arkansas City, Kansas. Issued fort- T i f ,f .fy nightly during the academic year ex- I 'J W7 Lf: Q cept for holiday periods. and dedicated . li ' 5 i X ,reall ET' to the welfare of the student body it H 1 i' if 3, . 5 J. ,. ,J 0 Editor ........... -. Carolyn Stffirey ,l l Yi! -XX :HW- News Editor . . .... Jock Walkins aw 1 ' Hy n Reporters Charles Kihega. l ' D - , ii I J P4 C' -I Carroll Pattrick. Sandy Purinton , 0 W I rs: PRODUCTION STAFF Produclion Manager -- Ray Langdale :gif I 99 3' - . Make-Up Foreman -- Ron Schuchman ' e A 'I Linotype Foreman - ..... David Ruch MH L - Q - D l Press Foreman ....... John Rogers , l .D ,iii lisa GJ I . Linotype Operators -- Ruch, Rogers, I . - N1 ff' Q - 4 . - ,VA Schuchman I ' 'F Freshmen May Get . -1 3 I . - ITB -1Qif'Ei Test Scores from 1 - 3 A . ' ' ' ' ,N -- - - i ' 5 W ' ' Q' F' e ,I - 2: -, Faculty Advisors -' 32 , si.-.1 -- All freshmen students have been '- O assigned advisors, and may now learn 3' G ,Q li Qgfzfqf- , from them the scores and interpreta- pp p Y Wg-ff-0 all tions of their orientation tests, Miss Mary Margaret Williams guidance director, has announced. Students may also talk to advisors about plans and school enrollments for second semester and next year. Those with special problems in engi- neering are assigned to Miss Henrietta Courtrightg in science to Lonnie Bed- well, D. C. Stark, and J. Kelsey Dayg and in languages to Miss Anne Haw- ley. Other advisors are Ben Cleveland, Miss Evelyn Garner, Miss Carolyn Ilunnicutt, Lee Jeffery, Dr. P. M. Johnson, Miss Rita Ludwig, A. E. Maag, Mrs. Fostine Moncrief, Miss Mary Wilsong and Miss Williams. Advisors will not seek students to make their appointments, Miss Wil- liams warned in making the announce- ment. Advisees will be required to schedule conferences with their ad- visors at mutually convenient hours. 1.. ...O ..i..-. SEA Members Offer College Stationary in Annual Sale SEA members are selling college stationary S1 a box to raise money for their scholarship fund. The sta- tionary is a 4 x 5-inch bifold note pa- per, bearing a lithograhed picture of the main building, taken from the southwest corner. Students may buy from any SEA member or from Miss Mary Margaret Williams in her office. ' Ev mwrv Eg ww A H:-Pawel we in not core soma Ark Griders Finish Fifth In Jayhawk Juco League Arkansas City's Tigers finished fifth in the Jayhawk Juco league with a record of four wins, and three losses and one tie in the season just completed. Pratt and Garden City were the aces of the league with records of seven wins and one loss each. Pratt lost their only tilt to Garden City, while Garden lost only to Cotfeyville. Coifeyville and Dodge City tied for third place with records of five wins and three losses. Independence was sixth, Hutchinson was ranked seventh, and El Dorado and Parsons each had an 0-7-1 record for the conference cellar spot. FINAL STANDINGS Pratt ..................... 1 Garden City --- ---- 1 Coffeyville ...... .... 3 Dodge City ...... .... 3 7 0 7 0 5 0 5 0 Arkansas City ---,- .... 4 3 1 Independence .... L... 4 4 0 Hutchinson ---- ---- 2 5 1 El Dorado -- .... 0 7 1 0 7 1 Parsons --- --- Coach Jeffery Edits Brochure For 1960-61 Basketball A H1960 Arkansas City Basketball Brochure, edited by Coach Lee Jeffery and sponsored by the Arkansas City Quarterback Club, was available for the Iirst time at the Alumni game last Friday. Copies will be available at all home games during the remainder of the season. The brochure contains complete team information and pictures, lists former junior college All-Americans, and pic- tures school adminstrators, Quarter- back Club members and officers, for- mer and present juco coaches, the 1959-60 football queen, and the 1960 football squad. The price of the brochure is 25 cents All proceeds will go to the Arkansas City Quarterback Club. .. 10 -.l- Three Tigers Play with Builders Three former Tiger cagers will bol- ster the Southwestern Builders this season. They are Jim Lewis '59, guardg Charles Porter, '56, forwardg and Richard Skip Cleaver, '55, a 6-8 center. 4 . 1 5 l 1 gl I qt li 3 . 17. l' ? 1 ln, W I I . .li I f . g. 4, L x 7.4.1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 ACJC TIGER TALES ,Page 3 O O O I Ju-Colleglans Library Open House Visitors W d F ' an ef af 'U Get Tour, Refreshments l'd T I H0 ' ev 'ave rrr Junior C011ege students and faeulfy states for the Thanksgiving holiday s .. drag-sed sleepily to elass Monday 12 rrrirf ' : 'IEA mg.-ning. Though. most had spent their :Q:E, 5227- - 1 . brief free time In Kansas and Okla' -.,l, .:l. , i ,'., - - -' i lf r.r hom. some had been in Missouri. elrirz rr errr ' ii: 'i f 'Sw '.-2 ' 'ft 1 .' 'A' fr' iss - '1' V. ' 1' z22I1.1'i .1'-f' I Q- ' 1'-. 2 111 - ' 1'f .1- '- 5:51 ' --'- 3-se' Colorado, and Texas to seek their tur- ,V .:r,.-A, Q-:,, . . g l f-- , ,.-- ,g,,z-,pQ,,5g,, g .',W A...- . -.:, 1 ,W 5 ,-5 ,N -r -i S.. key and trimmings. rs - - - . 'r,rrsos rree lsorr.. r esro 1 1 rr e Included in the local contingent '1 2 'r ,V ,. -.ju 'Q ,V .53 rr:A.A e' '11 1' bound for Oklahoma were Miss Caro- g 'Q fs' i , 'ff 1'X l ,ig '- i ,, : si . lyn Hunnicutt, who toured the North- : g ,.:'. jj EIAV' , HHVV , ,' , T I eastern portion of the stateg Coach Q11 .E', -if-13iii:'jf:f2 .,Af- QQ. ,l,:E iz. . :1.i 'le' EEE' X-'f: ' .C.'.A j p Ben Cleveland and family, Reed Wah- if I.'A 1,135.1 is ,--,f, '15 -'E:2f',,l r ',: 225' V , rzz +ai, .,,,fM IQZY 2 is . .Ei :,. nee: and John Torrezr who Visited 'ii t.4- .i.- . 1 K .-- . l 41-ffi w -.:: 1 ...::.- : sssrzals-an 'V235 '---' L 'if .- 5 Y '-3I' '- -.'- '-1' F5 323 v. .--i '-v. ' .'?'iZ 5IfI ii' 1'i Q '.-. - ' N?!'E3Yi.i !?2I'.1f-it f7:-:I:,:-:T--:f:?.5:5:5:' -22335 :1'?. 1? 'XII' 'fl' Deweys Don Ward and J Ohh Pomeroy' 1 1-i1 PL: 25- ,'... at Stroud: Larry Wolfe at Shawnee: :.r 7' -'r' , x. ,e'1,',o.:i'l i Boyze Edwards at Wewokag Sharon 5. I.A2333jzgggzg Vibq, -CAA ju VV1,, stainakef at Newkirk: Norma Brown r 'vri' fi. 'rara siai r'rr errrr and Ronnie Merrifield at Ponca City. fiifi 'J V iri- Q5 11' . , ii :t-1 In Clearwater, Okla., was Dean . .r.e- 55 Peas: Dennis James Was in Hemiayz ......2 is ' -etr- ' i i'i' i 'i'2 3 Carole Geiogamah, Janet Soboleff, and g xb . ilfff- ri-i2'fi Illa Toppah descended upon Anadarkog ' ' ..r,1,: g ,, 35, ,:1, q'ie1 Kenneth Gulley and Paul Webber ate , ., , ' g P' fiit ' at Bartlesvilleg Ellen Howk tried , 7 in j I ?-Mjf'j bhu. H lknh , -ViA'...,.r Blackwellg and Leroy Call made it to Copan. Kansas travelers were Irene Slaugh- ter, Jerry Hagen, Joan Robertson, Ruth Ellinger, Diane Harris, and Miss Henrietta Courtright in Wichitag Floyd Jackson and Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Johnson in Salina: Suzie Morrison, Peggy Sherman, Kathy Larson, Mari- lyn Friday, and Rosie Mitchell in Lawrenceg Donnie Huffman in West- ern Kansas visiting his grandpar- ents3Jim Baker in Peck: Dave Holt, Bruce Cable, and Jock Walkinshaw at Cedar Valeg Lary Timmons at Rose Hill: Marlene Boyle in Derby. Belle Plaine welcomed Bill Taylor, Whitey Pattrick, and Shelia Whitey Burden saw Don Neubecker and Bob Skinner: Caldwell John Lacey and John Vifhaleyz Anthony Marsha Wil- song Augusta Judy Vfahlburgg Pratt Dean and Mrs. K. R. Galleg Coffeyville Tom Gibson: and Pittsburg Joe White. To Winfield went Melvin Brown, Charles Neal, and John Powersg to Mulvane Carolyn Storey and Larry Iverson: to Oxford Barbara Smith, Jim Smith, and Paul Youngg to To- peka Sandy Purinton and Bob Gayg to Hartford Loren Knappg to Sedan Anna Bevardg and to Wellington Kathy Hadorn. In Missouri to sample hospitality were Carl Hunter, at home in Cam- denton, and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stark. In Colorado Springs to visit their son and wife were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Maag. In faraway Dallas was Larry Dillow. Open house visitors examine the library books and facilities that are available to students. Left to right are Mrs. Sidney Purinton, Mrs. Ted Berens, Mrs, Loyd Morton and Mrs. Albert Ricknrds. Dean Galle, Maag Interview Prospective Students from Ponca City, Harper County Dean K. R. Galle and A. E. Maag represented the junior college at the Anthony and Ponca City high schools' college nights, November 14 and 15, respectively. Starting at 7:15 p.m. Dean Galle was busy speaking with students and parents from Harper, Attica, Buff City, and Anthony high schools until 10, he reported on his return. Arkan- sas City was the only junior college represented among approximately 25 colleges. Mr. Maag attended a dinner and briefing period, then talked to Ponca City students and parents interested in the junior college in special con- ference periods. -7.41-1O Cross-Vorasaph lla Fay Cross, sophomore, was mar- ried N-wemler 19 to Nikhom Vora- saph, a 1957 graduate of the Junior College, who has been employed by a Wichita bank since his graduation from Southwestern College. The couple plans to return soon to Bankok, Thail- and, the home of the groom. Slvklifrlssk Aproximately 100 towns-people, stu- dents, and faculty members were pre- sent for the junior college library's open house from 7 until 9, Nov. 17. After signing the registration book, guests toured around the library to the different sections and were given a chance to go through the storage room. Melinda Bottomley and Henrietta Hol- man,, library staff employees, led the visitors. Two student council members, Janet Stensaas and Janet Stone were in charge of the registrations. Following the tour, guests were in- vited to go downstairs, where they were served coitee and doughnuts. Six SNEA members, Mary Jane Adams, Diane Bishop, Nancy Hale, Irene Slaughter, Glenda Webster and Jo Ann White with sponsorship of Miss Mary Margaret Williams helped serve the refreshments of coffee and doughnuts. I was very pleased with the way people turned out, said Mrs. Paul Johnson, Junior College librarian, and I felt that everyone was interested in the library. li Ollv, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McGuire, Sa- lina, are the parents of a baby daugh- ter, Elizabeth Ann, born Thanksgiving day. Mrs. McGuire is the former Susan Belt of Arkansas City, a junior college student last year. Page -1 ACJF TIGER TALES THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 Basketball Squad Opens Miami Tourney Today Coach Lee Jeffery and his Tiger basketball squad have been invited to attend the tenth annual All-Junior College Tournament, December 1, 2 and 111, hosted by Northeastern Okla- homa Junior College, of Miami. The eight teams participating' in this tournament are Oklahoma Mili- tary Academy of Claremore, Coffey- ville, NOJC of Tonkawa, Joplin, Ba- cone of Muskogee. Northeastern, Ozark Bible College, of Boliver, Mo., and Ari: City. The Arks will put the tournament in full swing when they play the first game with the Oklahoma Military Academy at 1:30 p.m. this afternoon. Their second game. if they win in the first round, will he against the winner of the Coffeyville Raven--Tonkawa Maverick contest. Losers will play losers in the consolation round, all teams playing at least two games. When the Tigers return, they will travel the following Tuesday, Decem- ber C, to Independence to meet old grad liob Sneller and his Pirates Coach Sneller was a Tiger in the Fifties, and sports editor of Tiger Tales. The home opening against college competition is slated for December 10, when the Arks will play host to the Joplin, Mo., Lions. and then they hit the road again to test the NOJC Mavericks at Tonkawa, December 13. The Tigers' 1960-61 basketball schedule consists of' ten home games and fifteen trips, including two to tournaments. The schedule is as fol- lows: Nov. 25 Alumni Here Dec. 1,2,3 Miami Tourney There Dec. 6 Independence There Dec. 10 Joplin, Mo. Here Dec. 13 Tonkawa, Okla. There Dec. 16 Claremore, Okla. Here Dec. 20 Coffeyville Here Jan. 3 Claremore, Okla. There Jan. 6 Dodge City There Jan. 7 Garden City There Jan. 9 Pueblo, Colo. There Jan. 10 Trinidad, Colo. There Jan. 14 Hutchinson There Jan. 17 Independence Here Jan. 20 Dodge City Here Jan. 24 Pratt There Jan. 27 El Dorado Here Jan. 30 Coffeyville There Feb. 3 Joplin There Feb. 7 Central There Feb. 17 Hutchinson Here Feb. 21 Pratt Here Feb. 24 El Dorado There National Regional Dodge City Don Ward. Mel Brown Named All-Americang May Play In Post-Season Game Don Vlfard, Tiger middle line-backer, fro-n Stroud Okla., and Mel Brown, fullback. from Winfield, have been named to the Junior College All-Amer- ican squad selected under auspices of the Wigwam Wiseinen of America. Don and Mel have been nominated to play in the All Star game at Albu- querque, New Mexico, on December 10, when 4-1 All-Americans will be named to play in a North-South alignment. Both have applied for consideration. .i..1..0.Ti.l Arles Are Tied By Dragons, I3-I3, ln Final Grid game Arkansas City and Hutchinson tied 13 Lo 13 in a bruising contest fought out on the Dragon field, November 11. The first quarter was scoreless, though the Tigers, on a fourth down pass, reached the Dragon 1-yard line, a gain insufficient for a first down. John Miller, Hutch fullback, ran 65 yards for the first score early in the second period, but missed the point. VVith 33 seconds left in the half, John Torrez tossed a reverse pass to Dave Holt for the Tigers' first marker, the play covering 55 yards. With Bill Hollins, regular Tiger kicker, on the sideline with a first quarter injury, Call elected to try the ground. Though he reached pay-dirt, officials ruled that his knee had touch- ed the frround as he received the ball from center. The fiag and the whistle both came after the play was com- pleted. Ark Coach Ben Cleveland pro- tested, but was overruled. Midway in the third quarter, Ark City started a long drive that was cli- maxed by a one-yard touchdown plunge by Phil Matthews. Don Ward kicked the extra point. Late in the fourth quarter, Hutch started a long drive from their own 40-yard line which was helped along by two pass interference calls. They scored with two minutes left in the ball game. Miller kicked the conver- sion and the game ended in a 13-13 tie. Injuries were numerous in the rugged play. Three men, Hollins, Boyse Edwards, and Tom Gibson re- quired hospitalization on their re- turn to Ark City. Only Gibson, Whose arm was broken in the final moments, is still incapacitated. Cleveland had no fullback with game experience in the final quarter. Five Arles Named To All-Conference Football Squad Five Arkansas City football players have been named to the All-Confer- ence team chosen by coaches of the various league members under the di- rection of the athletic committee of the Kansas Public Junior College Association. Tiger All-Staters include Don Ward, sophomore from Stroud, Okla. Bob Holman, sophomore from South Hav- eng Leroy Call, freshman, from Copan, Okla.: Bob Waddell, sophomore from Ponca Cityg and Bill Hollins, sopho- more from Ark City. Others selected are Briggs, Sulli- van, and Holbrook, from Dodge Cityg King, Hutchinsong Robert Hollins, Mitchell, Maddox, and Pusateri, Gar- den Cityj Searles, Hill, and Daibo, Pratt: and Petrigliano, Independence. ,...,....-.01...-11. Bengal Cagers Get By Alumni, 70-68 The Tigers slipped past their Alum- ni, 70-GS, on a last-second shot by Loye Sparks, as they opened their 1960-61 season, November 25. The Tigers, trailing at the half-time to 35, came back strong to over- come their rival Alumni. Scoring hon- ors went to Dave Holt with 24 points, followed by Loye Sparks with 22 Golson 11, D. McGlasson 6, Rhodes 5, and Chase and Ibach each 1 point. Del Heidebrecht scored 20 points to lead the Alumni, and was trailed by Porter with 8. Norwood, Louderback, lvlaynard and Dunbar each had 6 points. Potter, Smith, and Walker' collected 4 points each, and Lewis and Graves each scored 2 points. The Tiger B squad over-ruled the Alumni '71 to 48. John Torrez paced the Bengals with 18 points. Root and Robersion had 10, Lake and Neubecker 8, Call 4, Pattrick and Smith 2, and ll'lcAtee and Baker 1 each. Perico led the Alumni B with 13, Graves had 11., Gilmore 9, Rankin 6, H. Grey and Hockenbury 3, Hanna 2. and Lowry 1. .i.1 0.. .l.. New Tickets Today New student activity tickets are be- ing issued today. The tickets will be good for all activities from now until the end of the present semester. All students are urged to pick up their tickets in the ofice as soon as possible, H......---0...i.1 Dr. Paul M. Johnson was in Lawr- ence, November 18 and19, attending meetings of' the Kansas Citizenship Council, and organization of political science teachers and students. Arkansas City - lunior College M, any it - ' 1 Y L -- -2' 5 VOL. XVII ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS 'N:, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960 No. 6 Candidates Need To File Soon ior SC Presidency in school politics. Candidates who plan The big event of the year is nearing to run for Student Council president must sign a Declaration of Intent before .lanuary 11, according to pro- visions of the student constitution. The student government constitu- tion provides that the president shall be a regularly enrolled student, with 14 semester hours credit earned during the immediately prior semester to any semester which he serves as president, and further, must have attained and maintain during his service, marks certified as average by the dean of the junior college. The election dates will be set by the stuuent council. If a candidate receives more than 50 per cent of the primary votes, a- general election will not be necessary. Don Hudman, vice president of the council. is in charge of the election. The president will be elected for one year, and will take office at the first meeting of the council, following the election and serve until approximately one calendar year later. Campaign signs are not to be placed outside the building, but the doors may be used. Certain desirable places will be divided among candidates. Any student interested in filing a Declaration of Intent may acquire one from Dr. Paul Johnson. . ----o--- 1 Coming Events December 16 .... Basketball, Tigers vs OMA Cadets, Aud-Gym, 6:15 p.m. December 17 .... Christmas-Alumni Party, auditorium, 9 p.m. December 20 .... Basketball, Tigers vs Coifeyville Ravens, Aud-Gym, 6:15 p.m. December 21r--1Christmas Assmbly, auditorium, 10 a.m., Vacation begins, 3:51 p.m. January 3--11Classes resume, 8:10 a.m. A V V ' January 3v--1,1Basketbia.ll, Tigers ,vs OMA Cadets, Claremore, Okla. Eohannon, Classes Build High-Power Telescope For Star-Gazing A telescope constructed by Reece Bohannon, industrial arts instructor, with the assistance of six college men, George Naden, Herb Cochran, Ray Langdale, Kenneth Schmidt, Paul Symes, and John Pomeroy, and various high school students, has been com- pleted and already used by Bohannon. The project was started last spring. All parts for the project were made by students in the shop. The largest job was grinding the lens to perfection. Beeson Optical Company accommo- dated the class by furnishing the glass for the lens. The telescope is powerful enough to see the rings of Saturn, the moons of Venus, and the craters of the moon. Bohannon also saw the numbers on an automobile license plate from the dis- tance of two miles. From the alley by the shop you could see the bolts in the ball of the Home National Bank's flag pole, ac- cording to Naden, -f--0'-i'--ff. Food, Holiday Music Promised for Annual Christmas Assembly Refreshments and traditional Christ- mas music were on the program for the annual Christmas assembly, sched- uled for 10 a.m. today, in the college . auditorium. ' Mrs. Fostine Moncrief, organ in- structor, and Miss Jeanette Bogar, in- structor in piano, were scheduled for a piano-organ duetg Janet Soboleff for a piano solog Don Huffman for a J Christmas foik song: and Judi Howard for a reading, The Little Black Lamb. Former- students and graduates have been invited for the event. After or interspersed. with the short program, a social hour has been planned by A.E. Maag, faculty assembly sponsor. espe- cially in honor of the grads. --+0'l-' Y ' Help Wanted f Students who can assist in decor- ating for the'Christmas party are asked lry Shelia White, social chair- man, to see her Thursday or Friday. Christmas Party Set for Saturday Night Starlit Holiday is the theme of decorations gracing the walls of the college auditorium for the Christmas- Alumni dance, December 17, at 9 a.m. The auditorium will be decorated in blue and silver, under the direction of Janice Keown, and Kathy Moore, according to Sheila White, social committee chairman. e Other committee chairmen working on the dance are Jim Haskins, pro- gramg Henrietta Holman, cloakroomg and Ca1'olyn Beck, refreshments. Miss Henrietta Courtright, math instructor, is adviser of the social committee. .The unusual will be usual Saturday night, as .guests dance to the music played by the greatest name bands in America. In a new departure, the Student Council has employed the popular Frank Peter'.' Gunn, KFH disc-jockey, to provide music for danc- ing. If the experiment is successful, itvmay be continued for the annual spring party. .Incomplete plans for the intermis- sion program include songs by Lona Holman, freshman from Oxford, and Donnie Huffman, Ark City freshman. Junior college alumni will be the main guests as the dance is held in their honor every year. The dance gives the alumni a chalice to return to their school days. Social committee members urged all students and alumni to attend the party and make it the gayest event of the season. -OL? French Students Prepare For Election, Activities The French Club held a preliminary meeting December 1, in room 108 of the junior college, under the direction of Miss Anne Hawley, language in- structor and sponsor. A nominating committee consisting of Jo Ann White, chairman, Diana Bishop, Judy Wood- ard, and Mrs Judy Walbu1'g, was ap- pointed. Plans were discussed for the annual Twelffh Night party to be held in January. Page 2 Y Y 2 2 E ACJC TIGER TALES 2 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960 ' 2 T Ll'iHi'il.E MAN GN CAMPUS l by Dick Bibles' 'X WN . 'I 'H '?'ii1f tal' The official student publication of . lcf get the Arkansas City Junior College, ,i - Q F231 F ' 0 Arkansas City, Kansas. Issued fort- 0 ,fj.y,,i1,gg 1 UN H nightly during the academic year ex- !W v lr ff, f,L.n, , cept for holiday periods. and dedicated ,M , ,ffl , FQ to the welfare of the student body it l' ff 1 -evrew-rs. wmmeaf -Q NEWS STAFF Tj ii . f 'K - in Editor ....... ..... C arolyn Storey ,5 . F. N 'l ' ' f . .- News Editor . . .... Jock Walkinshaxv 'lj' . 'v.i 'mf ' 'Z 1- J ff Reporters Charles Kihegil. All W, ff ..1j'ffW! 325, 'K tg, .-' VC f l- E C21'1'0ll Pattflfkr Sandy Pmmton . all ff? lf 1, . J'--ll' ' r lu f - 'A ' fi .' - ' PRODUCTION STAFF D g. ij jg . .- Production Manager -- Ray Langdale ,I I ' ' W ' 1 ' - S - --- Hake-Up Foreman -- Ron Schuchman ' RA' ' G ou 9Y' ,'W' NDY' QVV' Linotype Foreman - ..... David Ruch Press Foreman ....... John Rogers Linotype Operators -- Ruch, Rogers, Schuchman DE Club Reports Success in Sock Hop Fund Raiser Party The most successful DE Club sock hope in history of the event was en- joyed by the club November 18, Mrs. Marie Ludwig, sponsor, said, as mem- lers cleaned house after their pre- formance. A pantomime of Carmen was pre- sented by Kenny Buchele, Cedar Vale. Steve Smith and Butch Judd sang This Mornin', This Evenin', so soon and Buddy Better Get on Down the Line. Gerald Heckes, Wellington, sang Rain and Among Your Pos- sessionsf' his own compositions. Don- nie Huffman and his combo sang sev- eral numbers and Chet Hunter sang Vampire Rock a song he wrote him- self. Donnie Huffman and Ruthie Ellin- ger won the slow dance prize, Ronnie Stover and Diane Bishop were award- ed the prize for the contest couple, Ruth Ann Nichels won the door prize, and Kurt Conrad and Paulette Hechan won the fast dance honors. E.. -1 Ground Broken for College Building 10 Years Ago It was just 10 years ago yesterday that the official groundbreaking cere- mony for the junior college adminstra- tion building took place. Townspeople, alumni, faculty members and students gathered to see Leighton Chaplin, president of student council, and a host of local official representatives turn the first spades of dirt Those taking part in the ceremony included Supt. J. J. Vineyard, speak- ing for the school adminstration and facultyg Miss Anne Hawley represent- ing the B. P. W.: Dean K. R. Galleg W. F. Frailey, of the class of 1930, who represented the alumnig and Helen Ramsey, class of 1950, who represented the student body. X .Lf f .. 1 I . ,,L,.lf-'Qi A J f m 1 i glii' '. W' 'eine' . ' , ' . -.Lt li ' W Jw ' AF' - - 2' N 1 ' I if -l' r r '2- - A - 1 fy- F. fa -sf a t ' .- ,vf yg' f B '- 1, ' a: 5. -f-1: fi fl ll. ' T ' is f lin, fl .5-'iq X E' ws., 3- E ' . -2- f ' , ' S. Su NNY Y L-EAR 'rsh-1 eras- 'wee-'fees-l , -. 1 1 , owns X P f s zj fr- - A 5.4 , L F 6- lf 0 f - W' . a, f - 4-'-Q:-'fwfr --: v , 'y i . ' F A A b f A ', b. A, ' Lf 1 ' . 'N :Z3g,g'f.ff2'aQ , .,, ,V . I ,f fl, fmgpug WQATHER -FrtEE2sNG- -HOT -1 -v-MCE - P-TA Council Sponsors Education Survey Discussion Approximately 200 school patrons and members of the City Teachers Association heard a panel discussion of the recommendations of the recent- ly completed State Educational Sur- vey, December 6, in the junior high school auditorium. Mrs. Dorothy Bryant, president of the Board of Education, Senator Joe Warren, and Dr. J. J. Vineyard, super- intendent of schools, spoke of state educational needs, problems of iinance, proposed state aid to junior colleges, and the impact of the proposed changes on the local school system. The meeting was conducted as a regular session of the city PTA council, which was in charge of pro- gram and arrangements. 1...........0..,,......?. Decorations Go Up The TAC special events committee erected and trimmed the Christmas tree in the front lobby, December 7. Janice Keown, Marsha Wilson, and Irene Slaughter decorated the tree. The committee is also in charge of student decorations in other parts of the buiding. John Rogers New Prexie Of Printers Guild John Rogers, freshman, from Ar- kansas 'City, has been elected Presi- dent of the Printers Guild for the 1960-61 school year. Other officers are Ron Stansbarger, Vice-Pres, David Clark, Secretaryg Bob Goulden, Trea- surer. Members discussed revision of club constitution adopted in 1956, and de- cided io sponsor an intarmural basket- ball tournament to raise funds for the club. To oe eligible for membership in the Guild, members must maintain a B average in printing. The club is divided into three groups. Sopho- mores and juniors are the apprentices, seniors journeymen, and junior collepm students are master printers, same as the old Guild organization for printers. l.,..,0l . Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Maag sponsored an after-game social in the college clubrooms after the Joplin-Tiger bas- ketball game Saturday night. Sheila White, Student Council social chairman was in charge of the arrangements. - l l l l 4 . u l l 1 I . ll . 1 l .lr 1 f I x 4 H: S Vt? 11' 2 V ll I ! ll ,X ,,. l Iv lj, l ll H ll -l A lf lx l l i ill pf ffl - fl f A. -R THURSDAY, DECEMBE-R 15, 1-9.60 I ACJC TIGER TALES A I Q P0803-'n Carpenters Rush to Enclose Building -1. E-kg . X- K. sl Q . jd. M,-1, . Q ,EE , iw. , X as-f I., ... Mig. C' -4, . 4 ' A g... .uf A .. L I ' .N . .. E lp -if-. - .s I 6 ,.,......-f. .. . ' - .. . 1? R. ', 4 512-tiff - . or :.. J- f i, -- if -.-, f t ' 6 fx f - ' , ' - 4, - .' ' ,, .. zi , -v ,, - -' -,-- QI.:,E,:-'3:j.2--222,151 :K-':,:2-,:, ,V-'Fil .-qw., 5 - f.. 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'f.i?s..?.'.Ef.i-.Lf.fi?,-.15f?15ii7'fi5Q' 'mfgitff' ff3f5E?l ':if': 555i.-:xg:iJif?'g'i:Pai-5-i.:2QQ-:a.-Qgr5,521.3 51.153595 iii' .. E' 11. ..... - TT? I'- 'Ii' E '- 5--Jil: rr f .2'i7 fff?1as1Iaa... -' J Q 1 - . . . f 1 ' - --'- N. r ' Q z ' 'fl i :- ':- - f ' -..-1--...,5,-, ff . , 74 A 1 7: ,, .. . . . ..,.. -. , - V - .H -, .,1.P..g .. ,. ,,,.,.c.,gg.,,,,,g,,,, Ag '- V A A .. .. 3. --,.'.-. . amfs'-352-1-Ef..taI-a'1iM::t. -'H--ea... '.. :- f- W nr- L -' sf 1' he as . .:- we '1 -- :.-.4....t ...1..:ff-'- :u s 'J-2 College Carpenters start the sheeting on the roof of the 1960-61 house project, under the watchful eye of Ben Cleveland, instructor. In the picture, left to right, are Jerry Schones, -Robert Brown, Cleveland, Kenneth Brit- ton, and Don Mawdsley. iPhoto by Richard Gattonj H IR -Hifi Marriage Bells Ringing For Grads and Students As New Year Approaches Four students and former students have recently repeated marriage vows or plan to do so in the next few weeks. Bob Buzzi, '59, and Monica Kelley were united in marriage, November 25, in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Bob is a student at Emporia State. Jim Kittrell and Ruth Steiner, '60, were married, November 25, in the chapel of the First United Presby- terian Church. Both are attending' Oklahoma State University fat Still- water. Donna Fluis, '54, and Aaron Hayes have chosen January 1 as the date they will be united in marriage in the Clair Methodist Church, Omaha. Mr. Hayes is now in service overseas, and Miss Fluis is employed in the post office at Omaha. Curtis Rich, freshman from Wichita, will wed Anita Graham, of Wichita, January 20, at the College Hill Methodist Church, Wichita. Miss Graham, who will join her husband as a junior college student next semester, is a granddaughter of the late Roy Hughes and daughter of the former Emma Glenn Hughes, an honor grad- uate ot' the class of 1935. 1.1.-45.7-.-. L. A. Chaplin, who retired last spring as college carpentry instructor, has been substituting for Reece Bohannon, who has been ill. ' Progress on the carpentry class house has been steady during the pre- vailing fair weather of the fall season. The roof sheeting and the boxing were completed during early Decem- ber, and class members began shin- gling the house last week. Instructor Ben Cleveland hoped to have the building completely enclosed by Dec. 16, with window assemblies in place, thus allowing inside work to continue should the weather become bad. 0 Furniture Reassembled By Mawdsley Twins The blue divan in the college club room has been reassembled by the Mawdsley twins, after college stud- ents had nearly disassemble it by rugged use. Don and Ron removed the upholstery, retied the springs, and replaced burlap backing. The job was on their own initiative, and they will also work on other upholstered furni- ture in the clubroom. Other clubroom furniture repair work has been by the carpentry class, under the direction of Ben Cleveland. ... 0-.1.i.... , Jo Ann White is New Student Librarian Assistant Due to the expansion of the library, Jo Ann White, sophomore, has been employed as a new student library member where she will assist Mrs. Paul Johnson, head librarian. Among her duties will the filing of cards and sorting the new books that come in. Sophomores Asked to Pre-enroll Early Ol Sophomores who are candidates for graduation are asked to come to the office immediately to pre-enroll for the second-semester, Dean K. R. Galle has announced. We would like to see them before Christmas. Freshmen who need certain courses to meet their transfer requirements are also asked to see the Dean. Only by this pre-planning can the schedule be arranged to best meet the needs of the student body, the Dean said. Final registration for spring term programs will begin immediately after the holidays. There will be no period devoted exclusively to registration and students will be required to register during the hours when they are not in classes or taking examinations. The fall semester ends January 20, and spring term begins January 23. For regular registration, sopho- mores will report to the college office. Freshmen will report to their advisors to plan their schedules, then go to the office to pay fees and get final ap- proval. All registrations are to be completed by January 20. Second semester courses not offered during the fall term include ceramics and elementary color, in the art de- partment, geology: botany and human physiology by the biology departmentg child psychology and orientation and observation of teaching in educationg drama productions in speechg sociol- ogy, modern European history, and recent U. S. history in social sciencesg quantitative analysis in chemistryg statics and dynamics in physics: tex- tiles and family living in home economics: differential equations in mathematicsg and business correspond- ence. .-...iO.1. Friends of College Library Donate 43 More Volumes More books have been donated to the college library since the open- house. The most recent donors are Mrs. Carl Hoofer, Wichita, sister of Miss Henrietta Courtright, Life Maga- zine's book, Great Religionsng Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Johnson, 14 books of fiction and non-Iictiong The Self- Realization Fellowship, three books on the philosophy of yoga, including the Autobiography of a Yoga g Miss Ernestine Leasure, 11 books of science for the general readerg and Mrs. Fos- tine Moncrief, 14 books of fiction and non-fiction. Page 4 Acqg,-gona TALES HTHURSDAY, DECEMBERC15, 1960 Tigers Edge Bacone, 67-66, For Third Place Dave Holt stole the ball in the final three seconds and scored a basket to give the Tigers third place in the An- nual Miami All-Junior College Tourn- ament, December 3, as they defeated Bacone 67 to 66, in the preliminary to the championship game. Coffeyville trouncel Northeastern ASLM, 87 to 32, for the championship. The Arks opened the tournament December 1, winning over the Okla- homa Military Academy of Claremore, 68 to 61. The Bengals led at the half'- time 34 to 21, but the confident O.M.A. team came back strong to shorten the Tiger lead to a 7-point span. Dave Holt paced the Bengals with 20 points. He was followed by Loye Sparks with 18, Rhodes 12, Chace 6, Golson 4, John Zorro Torrez 3, and Tayrien, Root, and Ibach, who each collected 2 points O.MA.7s scoring was led by Kenneth Willis with 17 points Cofteyville easily defeated Northern Oklahoma Junior College to entitle them to meet the Tigers in the semi- final round of, the tournament, and then over-ruled the Arks 76 to 63 in a game that went right down to the final gun. The Tigers were down 40 to 26 at half-time, and though they back fired up it was not enough to overcome the red hot shooting of the Red Ravens. Loye Sparks and Dave Holt collected 15 points each to hold the Tiger scor- ing honors. Close behind was Del McGlasson with 14. Torrez had 8, Rhodes 6, Tayrien 3, and Chace 2 points. Ed Crumer paced the Red Ravens with 23 points and,Jerry Burton col- lected 12. The Tigers defeated Bacone in a game that kept fans on the edges of their seats till the final gun sounded. The Bengals had a slim 1-point lead after a half that saw the lead change hands many times. During the second half of play the teams traded goal for goal until Holt's steal and basket earned the deciding points in the 67-66 victory. Holt led the Tiger scoring with 25 points, Loye Sparks and Bill Chace each collected 12. Del McGlasson 9, Rhodes 4, Tayrien3, and Golson 2. Coaches Lee Jeffery and Ben Cleve- land took Holt, Sparks, Chace, McGlas- son, Rhodes, Don Tayrien, Ernest Golson, Torrez, LeRoy Call, George Root, Jim Ibach, Harold Lake, Willis Robersion on the trip. Approximately 15 fans, including college cheerleaders Bengals Bust Lions, Bow to lndy's Pirates ln Non-League Tilts The Bengal basketeers split a pair of games with non-league foes, the Joplin Lions and the Independence Pirates. as the season warmed up. The 'Iigers defeated Joplin 71 to 61 in their first official home game De- cember 10. The hrst half was very close even though Joplin dominated the play and led 38 to 30 at intermission. Coach Lee Jefiic-ry fiired up the Tigers during the rest period as they came back to regain the lead in only a few minutes. They were not in danger during the last 10 minutes of the contest. Don Tayrien led the Arks in scoring with 16, followed closely by Del Mc- Class with 15, and Bill Chace, 14. Joplin scoring honors went to Ham- mons with 18. Keeling collected 17 and France scored 13. Douglas Landrith. Joplin coach, is a Ql'Ol'l'll 'l' Arkansas Citian, graduating from high school here in 1941. Pkvkakblfvil In a tightly played game the Tigers bowed to the Independence Pirates 63 to 66, December 6, at Independence. . Bothsquads played a hard first-half and the Bengals led 30 to 27 at the rest period. The Pirates pressed the Arks during the second half to break their poise, and lead by about three points most of the period. High for the Tigers was Sparks, with 20. Del McGlasson collected 14 and Holt got 13. Rhodes and Chace each scored 8 points. Independence -was pacedvby Benson with 21. Deckard and Speers each had 10. Beverly 9, Brown and Hill 6, and Price fl. -11.--10-11-11. Miss Anne Hawley, Mrs. Fostine Moncrief, and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson have collaborated to decorate a Christmas tree in the north wing of the second floor. It is the first to grace the area .. i.?0.i.. ...,. A new alumninum Christmas tree, decorated with gay red ornaments, was the contribution of the college office staii' to holiday decorations this week. 0.-. .i Mrs. D. C. Stark has been substi- tuting for Miss Mary Wilson, who has been ill. 0.-1..i.i Some men grow, others swell. iO. l Arkansas City 78. Tonkawa 76 and parents of players saw parts of the tourney and supported the Arks. Tigers Entertain CMA Cadets, Cofteyvil le Juco The Tigers will complete their pre- Christmas play with home stands, December 16 and 20, against Oklahoma Military Academy, of Claremore, and the Coifeyville Red Ravens, in re-play of recent tournament contests. Judging by past games and the height that Ark City will have over the Cadets, Ark City should not have too much trouble with them. Coffey- ville will be tough indeed. The Ravens won the tournament at Miami on De- cember 3, defeating Ark City by a 13-point margin, 76 to 63, in the semi- finals. The Bengals handled the OMA Cadets 68 to 61 in the initial round of the Oklahoma tourney. 'When play resumes after the holi- days, the Arks will be oft' again, 'traveling to Claremore January 3, for a returnggame with OMA. The Tigers will open their Western Division Campaign, January 6, when they meet Dodge City on the Con- quistadors' court. From Dodge they go to Garden City, January 7, for another conference meet. Continuing on to Colorado, they play Pueblo on January 9 and travel to Trinidad, January 10 before they return home. 'Coach Lee Jeffery believes that this will be the toughest trip the Bengals will take this -year, due to the fact that they will be playing three of the top teams in the nation. , i1-..01l.,.... Party Schedule Is Set By Council Social Committee According Ito the social' committee ofthe Student Council and their spon- sor, Miss Henrietta Courtright, math instructor, the following dates have been. set for coming junior college parties. . December 177 .... Christmas-Alumni . Dance T January 21 .... Social after game January 27 .... Social after game February 17 .... Social after game Marc-h 17 .... St. Patrick's Dance April 14 .... Tigerama CTentativeJ i .0i..,,.. Library Gets Shelving For Newlv Donated Volumes Due to the recent donations given to the college library, shelves were needed. Four stacks have been built by the college carpenter to be placed 1n the center of the room being open to the north and south. According to Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, college librar- ian, these stacks will house 1,200 books. A matching dictionary stand was also constructed for the use of the students. Arkansas City - Junior College 0 7. ,fx . 2 , I if il X E I I , gr' L ' vor.. XVII ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS A in THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961 No.7 acey, Smith, Tayrien Enter SC Preixie Race It's election time! Three freshmen have entered the lists as candidates for the Student Council presidency, and will seek the favor of student voters in a campaign to lead the college student body dur- ing 1961. Jack Lacey, Caldwell, was first to file a declaration of intent in the -annual race, announcing just prior to the Christmas vacation. Jim Smith, Oxford, and Don Tayrien, a Winfield product, complied with Council requir- ments for announcing candidacy last week. Filing deadline was VVednesday at 4 p.m. , ' , , Student Council members, in a meet- ing Wednesday, set the date for the primary election for January 27, with a possible run-of on February 1. Should any candidate receive a major- ity vote in the primary, no general election need to be held, under student government rules. Campaign posters may go up on January 20, with space allotments under direction of Don Huffman, election chairman and Coun- cil vice-president, according to Larry Welch, incumbent president. y ,l4..0...i... Unbeaten Tiger B 'Squad Defeats Winfield Merchants In pre-Christmas action, the un- beaten Tiger B squad defeated the Winfield Merchants, 60 to 50, on De- cember 20, in a preliminary to the A team's Coffeyville encounter. . Jim Baker was top in, scoring with ,20 points. John! McGlasson followed with 11,'while Torrez had 8, Neubecker 7, Lake and Pattrick.-1 each, and Robersion and Call 3 each. .. f ' , , -.-.----.-.0-.-......-. Honor Printing Education- Q , College and 'high school printing students are busily. preparing posters and window displays to publicize Print- ing Education Week, Jani 15-21. ' L - Semester Finals To Be Given January 20-23 All college students are getting ready for semester finals beginning January 20 and continue through Jan- uary 23. ' Classes will not meet during this week due to time being used exclusive- ly for examination. A special schedule will be posted on the bulletin board. Copies of the schedule will be available for studentsprior to final week. ...-.-ig...-..- State Aid Sought Foriclulnior Colleges Proposals for state aid for support Kansas public junior college will be an issue before the 1961 state legis- lature, and Arkansas City school ad- minstration have been busy in recent weeks consulting members of the legislature concerning these proposals. The figure of S6400 'per semester hour has been suggested as the basic contribution which should be made by the state for the now locally sponsored and supported colleges. State junior colleges senior approximately one- fourth of the freshman and sophomore students if the state publicly con- trolled colleges. Through elementary and high schools receive student sup- port, junior colleges have none. Mrs. Dorothy Bryant, president of the Board off Education, Dr. J.,J. Vineyard, superintendent and Dean K. R. Galle have been visiting legis- lations in Cowley, Sedgewick, Sum- ner, McPherson and Harvey counties, and report receiving courteous treat- ment and in some instances thanks from the lawmakers interviewed. . 01-til. Young Chull Kim, '59 Grad. in Honorary Engineering Society Young Chull Kim, '59, of Seoul, Korea, now a senior at the Univer- sity of Kansas, has been initiated into Pi Tau Sigma, .national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, at the university. Requirementsinclude high scholastic averages and promise as an engineer. . Q . Kim- attended junior, college as a scholarship student, Hand is sponsored for study in ,the United States by the Arkansas City Rotary C'lub. ' Spring Term Enrollment ls Chief lnterest Students were crowding into the office -this past week as second semes- ter enrollment got under way in true collegiate- form. All students were urged by Dean K. R. Galle to see their advisgrs g, and complete enroll- ment by January 20, for a 'penalty of 952 will be added to fees for late regis- tration. - Q -f Three new courses in math and science being offered, along with al- ternating courses, are differential equations, taught by Miss Henrietta Courtrightg and Statics and dynamics, and advanced photography, taught by Lonnie Bedwell. Other alternating course being offered are, modern European history, A. E. Maagg sociology, Dr. Paul M. Johnsonghfamily living, Miss Evelyn Garnerg geology, botany and physio- logy, J. Kelsey Day, child psychology, Miss. Mary Margaret Williams: des- Crlptlve geometry, Everett Malan: Clipltion Leong geometry, Miss Court- rig . , . business correspondence, Miss Mary Wilsong dramatic production, Miss Rita Ludwig: contemporrary litera- ture, Miss Carolyn Hunnicuttg and painting and drawing, and ceramics, Clinton Leon. A Advanced modern languages will be taught as well as Spanish' writers, German Writers, and Frenchpcom.- position. These will shift from two to tl-ireichoiirs in an alternating pattern. I ' ----o--i- . Semester's Final Issue , 'Z Today's 'issue of Tiger Tales isthe final one for the first semester, and the final issue for several members of the present. staff. Staff positions are open for the second semester. Interested students should consult their advisors or Dr. Paul. M. Johnson, advisor to the editorial staf. The first issue of the second semester will not be published before Februaryw9,y'to give new staff. members breaki-in period. Page 2 Y 55 as' -,L rn 4 ACJC TIGER, TALES TEURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961 A TIGER TALES The olficial student publication of the Arkansas City Junior College, Arkansas City, Kansas. Issued fort- nightly during the academic year ex- cept for holiday periods. and dedicated to the welfare of the student body it represents. NEWS STAFF Editor ,-,,,,, ,, ,,.. Carolyn Storey News Editor . . .... Jock Walkinshaw Re Jorters Charles Kihe a 1 , B - Carroll Pattrick, Sandy Purinton PRODUCTION STAFF Production Manager -- Ray Langdale Hake-lip Foreman -- Ron Schuchman Linotype Foreman - ..... David Rl-Ich Press Foreman ....... John Rogers Linotype Operators -- Ruch, Rogers, Schuchman Political Science Students Survey State Voter Opinion Thirty junior college students have just taken part in a survey of the voters of Kansas participated in by political science classes of colleges over the state The survey began a week before the national election and was completed later. The individual interviews took approximately thirty minutes to com- plete. They consisted of various questions covering all phases of voters' opinions. The pollees were asked party affiliations, if they had voted in the last three general elections, and why they chose cer- tain --andidates, in order to obtain information on certain voting trends. The pollees were called upon prior to the national election to obtain their previous voting habits After the election the students asked the same persons questions pretaining to how had they voted in the current election and probed possible reasons for voter reactions, switches, and attitudes. Arkansas -City students who partici- pated came largely from junior col- lege political science courses. They are Ruth Ellinger, Mrs. Thelma Han- shew, Richard Reeves, Marty Diana, Stanley Gilbert, Delbert Foiles, John Pomeroy, Dean Lammy, Jim Chisham, John Whaley, Kenneth Smith, Ronnie Porter, Bob Gay, Brenda Scruggs, Fred Whitworth, Arnie Louthan, Mel Brown, Gayle Sinclair, Kay Allison, Glenda Webster, Sharon Stalnaker, Carolyn Storey, Tom Woods, Larry Koon, Steve Jay, Ronald Rhoton, Bob Hurst, Larry Welch, Mrs. Connie Welc'h, and Jim Butler. LITTLE MAN B : ON CAMPUS 'vi AU! rg ' 2 -l lll, HM l f' 1 of if p AFTER skies oasezvxnou. I -rams 1'vs Fauna me 1 ecrrteneoc iN Your. VLAN -rd :weave vous sruov 1-vxevvsv Tiger B Squad Loses First To National Guard, 52-55 Coach Lee Jefi'ery's Tiger B team was defeated for the first time this season, 55 to 52, January 4, by an Arkansas City Nation-al Guard team beefed up by three city coaches. Jim Baker led the Tiger scoring with 20 points. Faust had 9, Neubecker, Lake, and John McGlasson 6 each, Robersion had 3, and Pattrick 2. High scorer for the Guards was Reece Bohannon. Tiger track coach, with 16. Hayward had 14, J.C. Louder- back, high school basketball coach, 12, and Ben Cleveland, Tiger football merator, 11. Miller and Kraus had 1 eac . ggiin-v.o..i..-1--.1 Cedar Vale Flashes Star Six junior college students and two junior college .grads sparked the Cedar Vale town team to a 68-31 victory over the Cedar Vale faculty December 14. Juco students playing were Phil Marsh, Tom Johnston, Dennis Ghram, Jock Walkinshaw, Larry Tredway, Bruce Cable, and former students Jack Foster and Larry Magnus. B Squad Chills Boeing Jangeroos Benny Cleveland have seen team adding two more vic- its record by defeating Apco. and the Boeing Jangeroos 69 Bengal APCO. Coach his B tories to 75 to 71, to 63. Jim Ibach led the Tigers against Apco, with 19 points. Leroy Call :followed with 14, Carroll Pattrick with 11, and Paul McAtee with 9. Willis Robersion had 8 and John Tor- rez finished with 7. Don Tyrien, Jim Baker, Donnie Neubecker all had 2 each, and Jim Smith 1. Turner led Apco's scoring with 18. Other Tigers seeing service were Larry Timmons, Bruce Cable, John McGlasson, Bill Hollins, and Harold Lake. Ibach led the Tiger pack again when they met the Jangeroos, scoring 18. Call and Torrez both had 11, Tyrien had 10, Willis Robersion 8, Baker and Pattrick 4 each, McGlasson 2, and Hollins 1. Others who got to play but did not score were Neubecker, Lake, Tim- mons, McAtee, Smith, and Brown. Andy Matson, of Dan Kahler's 1955 Tiger five, was high scorer for Jan- geroos with 24 points. THURSQAZY, JANUARY 12, 1961 ACJC TIGER TALES 1 1 1 1 Page 3 Students, Alums Spend Gay Evening at Annual Holiday Party 1- Approximately 200 students, former students and faculty members at- tended the annual Christmas dance, December 17, in the college audi- torium. Pictured above are scenes from the annual Christmas party. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Vineyard, at top, are caught enjoying themselves during the dance, along with juco students and their dates. Lower left: Jerry Clark, high school student, Don Huffman, Ark City freshman, and Lona Hol- man, Oxford freshman, provide music during intermission. Lower right: Janet Bryant, former student, looks on: Jim Smith, Oxford freshman, his date Marlene Boyle, freshman from Derby, prepare to danceg and John Torrez, Topeka freshman, and date Sandy Purinton, Ark City freshman, sit one out, turning their attention to those on the dance floor. e Starlite Holiday was the theme chosen for the party, and it was carried out through star decorations. Simplicity was the keynote, with tic center of attraction a huge star hang:- ing over the middle of the dance floor. Shelia White, social chairman, was general chairman of the party com- mittee, and with Janice Keown, and Kathy- Moore, was in personal charge fContinued on Page fly 1' THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961 Arles Repellecl ln lnitial Loop Cage lnvasion Trouble in large doses awaited the Bengals as they drove westward to open their campaign for the 1961 league bunting, last Friday and Satur- day. The Tigers were beaten in the iirst game of the Western Division con- ference play by the undefeated Dodge City Conquistadors, 97-01. Dodge City was out front all during the game except about midway in the first half, when the Tigers led 18-17. Dodge City led at the halftime, 51 to 35. Sparks led the Tiger scoring with 24. Rhodes had 19 and Ibach 17. Again on Saturday night the Arks were unable to cope with the driving Garden City Busters, who won 71 to 58. Coach 'Lee Jeffrey reported that Tayrien, Call, Ibach, and Torrez per- formed well after the first-line Tigers failed to score during the first nine minutes of play. The Busters led 34 to 26 at the intermission. Bengals Edge Oiut Determined NOJC Mavericks, 78-76 In a story book finish the Tigers came from behind to score a 78-76 victory over Tonkawa on George Rhodes' lay-up and free throw in the final seconds of the game. The Arks held a slim lead during most of the first half, and led 37-32 at intermis- sion. ' The accurate shooting of the Tonka- wa five closed the gap in the score and proved they were not going to give up easily. With 10 seconds to go the Mavs led 76 to 75, and only sheer good fortune allowed the Arks to bring home the victory. Loye Sparks led the scoring for the Bengals with 17, Del McGlasson had 16, Holt 14, Ibach 8, Golson 7, Rhodes 5, Chace 4, Torrez 3, Tayrien and Rohersion each scored 2 points, .....-1-110-111-1 Claremore Cadets Third Victims of Bengals, 66-53 The Bengals bagged their third victory in a row as they iced the Okla- homa Military Academy Cadets, 66-53, December 16 on the home floor. The Tigers had a good night on the boards and hit well from the field. The Arks lead 28 to' 24 at half-time. Loye Sparks lead the Bengals with 31 points, Holt had 16, Del McGlasson 6, Rhodes, Chace, and Call each got 4, and Ibach scored 1 point. Other 'Tigers seeing action were Robersion, Tayrien, and Torrez. ACJC TIGER TALES 5 M ------ -Q-i 3 . . cr 116596. OMA Cadets Bengal Victims For Third Time, 76-64 The Tigers dropped the Oklahoma Military Academy Cadets for the third time in a row, 76 to 64, at Claremore, January 4. The win boosted the Bengal record to eight wins against two losses. The Arks controlled the boards with ease during the first intermission. They worked well the second half and at one time increased their lead to 22 points. George Rhodes paced the Bengals with 21 points. Close behind was Holt with 15. Sparks and Del McGlasson each netted 12, Tayrien 7, Torrez 4, Root and Call '2 each, and Pattrick 1. The red hot shooting of Kenneth 1Villis led the Cadets with 26 points and also gave him scoring honors for the game. -i,..,,.0...l.....1... Overtime Thriller Sees Arks Deal Ravens First Defeat The Tigers handed the Coffeyville Red Ravens their first loss of the season as they .downed the fifth rank- ed team in the nation, 71 to 70. in an overtime thriller on the Arks' home floor, December 20. Dave Holt's lay-up as the gun sounded had to await a conference of officials for confirma- tion, as fans and players milled about in confusion. -1 The brilliant shooting of the Arks and their tight defense gave the Ben- gals a 33-24 half-time lead. The Red Ravens came back strong in the third quarter to score 16 points. As the game went into the final 10 min- utes, the lCoH'eyville five closed the gap and took the lead 58 to 56. A costly foul on the part of the Raven team sent Dave Holt to the charity line to tie the game up at the end of regula- tion play, 58-58. The Arks fought hard in the over- time period as the lead changed hands several times. With seven seconds of play left, the Tigers trailed by one point, as Coffeyville controlled the ball Loye Sparks stole the ball as the game neared the close to assist Holt as he scored the deciding basket to give the Tigers a victory. y At the top of the scoring column was Bill Chace with 17 points. Dave Holt got 15, Sparks 14, Rhodes 11, Del McGlasson 10, and Ibach 4. Crumer, Henry, and Burton each netted 15 points to lead the Ravens. Close behind was William with 13, and Van Winkle with 10 Garland had 2. Tigers To l-lutchg Back To Meet Conqs, Busters Tiger basketballers barely lit on the home grounds this week before they prepared to take off again on their journeying They will play Saturday night in the Hutchinson Sports Arena, there testing the mettle of the highly- rated Hutchinson Blue Dragons, who like the Arks, have fallen victim to the Garden City Broncs. Once back at home again, the Ben- gals will attempt to repel three in- vaders before venturing abroad again. The Independence Pirates will be here next Tuesday, in an .attempt to dupli- cate the three-point defeat of the Arks on the Buc court last December 6, when a pressing attack in the second half erased a three-point Tiger lead at intermission. Dodge City and Garden City, fresh from the conquest of the Bengals on home grounds, will travel to Arkansas City of successive nights Friday and Saturday, to try to repeat those tri- umphs. It will not be unusual if the Tigers retaliate and wipe up the court with the Conqs on Friday night and the Busters on Saturday. These cross- state trips often ruin chances for league titles, as these three teams and El Dorado trade punches -annually on successive week-ends. Second semester play opens Janu- ary 24, with the Tigers at' Pratt, and continue with a home defense against the El Dorado Grizzlies, January'27. They go back to the road for return non-league engagements with the Coffeyville Ravens on January 30, and the Joplin Lions on February 3, and then go north to McPherson to play the Central College Eagles. Students, Alums Spend Gay Evening at Holiday Party fContinued from Page 33 of the decorations. She was assisted by Jim Haskins, program chairmang Henrietta Holman, cloakroomg and Caroyln Beck, refreshments. Many comments of approval were heard from guests who believed the decor- ations were outstanding. Refreshments were served during the evenin.g in room 104 and .a check- room maintained in room 103. Miss Anne Hawley sponsored the check- room committee, which was assisted by five senior high girls, Lonene Bed- well, Lydia Lodge, Janet Ester, Ila Griffith, and Rebecca Belt. Three high school girls assisting in serving re- freshments were Donna Foltz, Sharon Anstine, and Myrna Ditmore. Miss Evelyn Garner sponsored the refresh- ments committee. . T c Arkansas City A Junior College l 4 ' if vor.. XVII ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 1-2, 1961 No.,8 Spring Term Registration l-lits Record 365 Second semester enrollment brings many new faces to the college halls, as 61 persons not here last semester have registered for study. Spring term enrollment reached a new all-time high of 365 students as -if February 3. This mark surpassed the complete 1960 spring enrollment of 347, which was previously the high. Included in the second semester enrollment were transfers from eight ther colleges, They were Kansas Hniversity, 45 Kansas State Univer- sity, 49 Northeastern Oklahoma State, ' St. John's, 1g Oklahoma State, 15 Tortheastern Oklahoma Junior Col- age at Miami, 13 Independence Com- zunitv College, 23 and Southwestern, 6. Third Student-from Iraq Wagharshak Hovi Khachikian, an njineering freshman, became the iird student from Bagdad, Iraq, to 'matriculate at the junior college when he was enrolled January 9 for the second semester. Students other than high school specials attending junior college for the first time include: Jimmy Ray Bak- er, Edward Lynn Brace, Donnie Ed- ward Gannon, George Miguel. and Homer Snell, of Chiloccog William Stacey Bartlett, Tom Richard Bossi, Carl Wayne Brown. Larry Joe Burr Phillip Davis, Mrs. Pauline Downing, Mrs. Shirley Estep, Joe Hathcoat, Patricia Ann Howarth, Robert Kuhl- rneier, Philip Morris, John E. Pingry, Jr., Lora Anne Potterton, and Herman Wood, of Arkansas City. Alford Joe Brewer, Larry Dean Carpenter, John Morgan Dawson, Terry Hunt, John Ma1'ten, Janice Middleton, and Mrs. Linda Morris, of Vlinfieldg Jo Ann Wallace, Stillwaterg Don Turner, Florence: Mrs. Anita Rich, VVic-hitag Raleigh Newbill, Hope, New Mexicog Joyce McDaniel, Yates Center: Mrs. Joan Hurlbutt, Enidg Harvey Eugene Clark, Belle Plaineg Fredric Dimmitt, Overland Parkg Tony Dick Hesket,r,Oxfordg I William Holt Frankum, Wellington, and Andrew David Bilyeu, South Haven. The following students are new specials from the high school: Mary Kay Bird, Constance Hope Blass, Joyce Dee Brown, Anita Davis, Judy Erd- man, Karren Sue Hatton, Barbara Jean Hummingbird, Lorence Gary Rich, Robert Stone, and Charlotte White. g Also among the new students were 13 returnees, including Loren Fresh, Gary Lowrie, Don Meek, John Gil- lespie, and Lester Mitchell, of Arkan- sas Cityg Ben Johnson, Parkman John- son, and Mike Shepard, of Winfieldg Norma Jean Otipoby, Newkirkg Sam Saunooke, Cherokeeg Keith Schimmel, Geuda Springsg Miles E. Woods, Man- hattang Mrs. Iyla Mason, South Ha- ven. .-. -.-0..l..-.T Student Body Vote Will Determine Basketball Queen Three junior college co-eds have been selected by the Tiger basketball squad as candidates for the title of 1960-G1 cage queen, to be crowned February 17 at the Hutchinson game. They are: Joyce McDaniel Sandra Kay Steele Mary Helen Todd In accordance with long-standing custom, the entire student body will vote February 15, to select the queen. Runners-up will serve as princesses and attendants to the queen. Tiger Action Club members have been working for the past Week on plans for the coronation ceremony, but have announced no arrangements thus far. Awards to the queen will include a basketball necklace, suit- ably engraved, flowers, and such other mementos as the committee decides. Attendants will also be given memen- tos. The Student Council has appro- priated funds for the coronation. . .--+-0 .... Daniel's to Albuquerque Marvin f'5Sl, and Sharon Lewis P591 Daniel visited juco halls last week, enroute to Albuquerque, N. M., where Marvin, armed with a new engineering degree, will be working for Sandia Corporation., Tayrien Sworn ln as Student Council Prexy After a colorful week of campaign- ing, Don Tayrien emerged victor in the race for Student Council president and was inaugurated Feb. 1. The halls of ACJC were papered with campaign slogans, tearing re- marks, and amusing cartoons as cand- idates and their managers sought the favor of student voters in the annual election. The primary election found Jim Smith on top, a few votes ahead of Tayrien, and Jack Lacey was right on Tayrien's heels. In the final elec- tion Tayrien gained enough votes to ogercome Smith by a margin of only 1... Tayrien, a freshman cager from Winfield, succeeds Larry Welch, a sophomore from Oxford. Janet Stone, Student Council secretary, swo1'e in the new student officer and Judy Howard sang a solo, as students ob- served the animal change in student leadership. Welch thanked the student body and council for their cooperation dur- ing his term, and Tayrien pointed out that the club room is the most troub- ling of the problems faced, as the two men spoke briefly to a small but enthusiastic student audience. o Dialect Artist Entertains in College Assembly Wednesday George Gilbert Groman, specialist in the American Languages, was scheduled to appear before the student body in the first commercial assembly program of the semester, at 10 a.m. Wednesday. i, ..0l...,.. Graham-Rich Wedding Miss Anita Jean Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Graham, Wich- ita, became the bride of Curtis D. Rich, junior college freshman from Vfichita, at 8 p.m., January 20, at the College Hill Methodist Church, Wich- ita. Mrs. Rich, a former Southwestern student, has joined her husband as a junior college student this semester. Pa ge 2 ACJC TIGER TALES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 TIGER TALES The official student publication of the Arkansas City Junior College. Arkansas City. Kansas. Issued fort- nightly during the academic year ex- rept for holiday periods. and dedicated to the welfare of the student body it represents, ' NEVVS STAFF Editorial Staff f'0.0dii0rg ,-4-h H ,,..., K. Nlilrglh Larry G. Timmons PRODUCTION STAFF Production Manager -- Ray Langdale llake-Up Foreman -- Ron Schuchman Linotype Foreman ...... David Rllch Press Foreman ....... John Rogers Linotype Operators -- Rnch, Rogers, Schuchman Food. Song. Door Prizes For Christmas Assembly Carols and refreshments attracted the usual enthusiastic crowd at the 1960 junior colege Christmas assembly. The program, under the direction of A. E. Maag, consisted of a piano-organ duet, March of the Toy Soldiers, by Miss Eva Jeanette Boger and Mrs. Fostine Moncriefg a voice solo, Where I Send Thee, by Donnie Huffman: a piano solo, Winter Wonderland, by Janet Soboleffg and Christmas carols, by the audience and the college choir under the direction of Kenneth Judd. music instructor. Refreshments of cookies and punch were served to the students by.Mrs. Daisy Gregory, Mrs. Clara WVilson, Miss Mary Margaret Williams and Miss Mary Wilson. Mr. Maag presented red carnation door prizes to Ronald Mawdsley, Ca- mille Waldschmidt, Charlotte Graves, Joe Hawley, Ronald Stover, lla Top- pah, Bill Chase, Forrest Stacy, Ronald Rhoton, Jerry Schones, Henrietta Hol- man, Vartkais Dermenjian, Ronnie Porter, and Mike Dial. ..........i.O1........... Auto Mechanics Instructor To Factory Training Course Lester Griflith, auto mechanics in- structor, attended a one day training school on Delco Remy products, Jan- uary 6, at the Kansas City, Kan., General Motors plant. Emphasized there were new pro- ducts found on 1961 cars and products that will appear on cars in 1963 or later. Generators, transistor voltage regulators, and changes in 1961 from previous years were given much at- tcrtion. Mr. Griffith is a graduate of Delco Remy's training school and is eligible to attend under the General Motors continual training program. F LITTLE MAN ONQCAMPUS m . -m.3.v,,aQ X I i J 6 'if 'fb f , ' sax i' ,. .2 W if 7 X! tx?-A F '-'C K l . . i Xt' ' ' x f iz, Y f X. ' K S ' V Ur' lj fi. :Q- - -sas ffzsiszseziassfs gzzzsssszafe 7 Q 'Z' s :- .lztzfiiiif-1: Lisa E2-2 ff' , 2123252325222 7 - :- rg. 'a7t5:z:- :f'ggf:' . - Q22 ,ff D: 0 is -'Q xy : 'E' 0 ' i .-wm--s.-V yv...Q.fa.., ' ' 1-'I' iQ,Wei5Hf'l' '11 N: !- .5'Lf..+.g' ..511.f,:g.zfV ' ities- :,:g'f5if'gj Ffa? Iwi I . H fi , I 6,5515 I -A Xi f:fT'f:1.E?1 , f -f -. , at ' vw -1 , ' 32511 :Pia-ff I g 2 'o G -ev . 2: ,Z 1 , .- 7,40 T P ' ' '- Psoewnou oz Nov - lLL NOTB o ee-r A amos mise off' EG T Two New Organizations Open to College Women Two new organizations for women associated with the college have made their apperance within the last three weeks. A Bowling Club is being organized for the Junior College women. The club is open to all freshmen and sopho- more students, and is sponsored by Miss Henrietta Courtright and Miss Mary Margaret Williams. The howling club had 15 members February 1. They are Sue Sanders, Judy Kent, JoAnn White, Nancy Hale, Judy Woodward, Glenda Webster, Kay Allison, Melinda Bottomley, Joan Rob- ertson, Mrs. Daisy Gregory, Pat Meiers, Lona Holman, Kathie Larson, Carolyn Beck, and LeaGene Huff. Wives of Junior College men have been issued invitations to attend an organizational meeting' of a purposed new Dames Club, February 16. The object is to provide a fellowship pro- gram for college wives. The Facility Dames Club, an or,e,'an- ization of wives of teachers in the city school. system, is sponsoring the new organization. Mrs. Everett Malon, president of the Faculty Dames and wife of a college instructor in Industrial Arts, will be the hostess, and will act as adviser. .1-...-Q.,o ,, Miss Williams to Texas Miss Mary Margaret Williams was in San Antonio last Thursday to Fri- day, attending the national meetings of the Classroom Teachers association of the National Education Association. Miss Williams represented the state teachers association at the meetings and participated in the leadership of tie conference. .-.11...-.-O-.. .-11 Dean to Adminstrative Council Dean K. R. Galle was in Wichita Friday for the annual Council of Ad- minstration of the state teachers as- sociation. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 ACJC TIGER TALES Page? White, Steele Are l2th Night Sovereigns Gene White reigned as King over the French Club's annual Twelfth Night Party after finding the bean in his cake. The King has the privi- lege of chosing his Queen, and King White chose Sfndy Steele to rule with him. Jock Miller, president of the French Club, was in charge of the coronation. The Osage Hotel was the site of the festivities on January 10, 6:30 p.m., with 52 students and guests present. The guest list included: Dr. :nd Mrs. J. J. Vineyard, Dean and Mrs. K.R. Galle, and Mrs. Frank Dyal. Mr. Galle gave the invocation in Ger- man. The party was planned by the French Club, with JoAnn White acting as chairman of the decorating com- mittee and Lona Holman as program chairman. The cake was decorated with roses, and the favors were can- les and candlesticks made of lifesav- ers. The head table was decorated with a miniature Eifel Tower. The program consisted of a vocal solo by Lona Holman, an accordian solo by Judy Woodward, and a piano duet by Judy Kent and Charlotte Barnes. . Miss Anne Hawley is sponsor of the club, and supervised preparations. ..i. O-... .. 3 Council Candidates Tell Student Body OF Campaign Aims Three candidates for student council president, Jim Smith, Jack Lacey, and Don Tayrien gave campaign speeches in assembly, January 25. The candi- dates were presented by their cam- paign managers, Carolyn Stoney, John ?7Vhaley, and Sandy Steele, respective- Y- The only political demonstration was by the Smith supporters, who paraded through the aisles carrying banners and balloons. Jack Lacey caught the attention of the audience with his caustic comments on his opponents. Tayrien was presented as the strong silent type, twice the man. A.E. Maag led the group in com- munity singing, Student President Larry Welch presided at the assembly and explained voting procedure. Twelfth Night King Greets Queen A i i Twelfth Night King Gene White congratulates his fellow-monarch, Queen Sandy Steele, after the coronation of the royalty at the annual French Club celebration and dinner. Looking on are Jock Miller, master of ceremonies, and Supt. J. J. Vineyard, as well as the interested audience. Tiger Tales Needs Help To Maintain Schedule Help wanted, male or female! Tiger Tales needs help! The news- writing class meets. everyday but Wednesday at 9:58 a.m. in room 109. Anyone interested should contact Dr. Paul Johnson. Should more individuals not enroll, Tiger Tales will become a monthly publication this semester, since the tno students now registered cannot carry the full load of a bi-weekly pub- lication. , Hawley Represents City Teachers Miss Anne Hawley, language in- structor, represented the teachers of Arkansas City, February 2, at the an- nual meeting of the representative assembly, or law-making body, of the Kansas State Teachers Association, which convened at Wichita. l 1.-.i..Oi....... Second division teams can be as dangerous as first division outfits, coach Lee Jeffery told students Jan- uary 26, during a pep assembly held prior to the meeting of the El Dorado Grizzlies and the Tigers. He urged continuation of student support ef- forts. 3l Tiger Footballers uality lor Letters Thirty-one members of the 1960 Tiger football squad qualfied for let- ter awards as semester grades were released January 27, Coach Ben Cleve- land announced last week. Steve Jay, locker room manager, was also award- ed a letter. Two year lettermen are: Melburn Brown, Gene Burr, George Eads, Boyze Edwards, Tom Gibson, Bill Hollins, Bob Holman, Allen Lockard, Francis Loftin, Don Ward, and John Whaley. First year lettermen include Jim Baker, Bruce Cable, LeRoy Call, Ron- nie Calvin, Bob Gay, Dennis Ghram, Jerry Hagan, Davy Holt, Carl Hunter, Larry Iverson, Dennis James, Don Jones, Loren Knapp, Ronald Schuch- man, John Torrez, :Reed Wahnee, and Larry Wolf. ......i.-0.......i The Way to fight a woman is with your hat-grab it and run. -Barrymore VTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 ACJC TIGER TALES Page 4A Arks Battle Still tor Chunk Ct Loop Banner lVith the Weste1'ii Division crown still mathematically in sight, the Tigers will be going all out to win the final three games, all being con- ference contests. The Arks meet dan- gerous Hutchinson here next Friday night and then face the unpredictable Pratt Beavers here Feb. 21. The Ben- gals end the season with a trip to El Dorado to meet the Grizzlies. The Hutch Blue Dragons will be out to even the score as Ark City upset Hutch at home earlier this season. In the next game AC will be out for re- venge as Pratt dumped the Tigers in an 'overtime victory at Pratt last month. The Bengals should not have too much trouble with the Big Bears from El Dorado, as they won at home by a comfortable margin, but El Dorado is not to be counted out. The Grizzlies have played probably as rough a schedule as anyone in the conference, meeting several of the top 10 teams in the nation. .,---0+--- AAUW Continues . To Improve College Library: New Shelving Provided For the second straight year the Arkansas City Branch of the Amer- ican Association of University Women is sparking the drive to 1rnDY.0V0 the junior college library, and this week issued appeals for funds and dona- tions of appropriate books and period- icals. The drive began last year with a grant of 351,000 from the Arkansas City Academy of Medicine. Shelving for 1200 additional vol- umes has been provided for the col- lege library by equipment installed since the Christmas holidays. , The new open shelves are arranged in four tiers, with shelves on either side, and have been placed in tandem formation in the center of the read- ing room. The new equipment was built by school employees. The library staff, with the new which had been thus far unavailable equipment, was enabled to bring from storage a large number of books for free use by students. Even with this substantial increase in shelving, however, the library staff points out that the library is rapidly running out of space to shelve needed volumes as they arrive regularly, and that table space for students is at greater premium each week, especially during the peak late morning and early after- noon hours. Six Wins, Six Losses for Tigers ln Months Campaigning Six games won and six lost in the 1961 basketball campaign, since the last accounting by Tiger Tales a month ago, as the Tigers found their trip to McPherson Central, Tuesday, cancelled by snow. Colorado Teams Too Strong Colorado teams out-battled the Tigers, Jan. 9 and 10, as the Pueblo Indians dropped the Arks, 65 to 55, and the Trinidad Trojans topped them, 88 to 72, in the final outings of a four- game trip. The Indians held the lead through- out the game, but were never com- fortable. The Bengals were down 32-23 at intermission, but fired back to cut Pueblo's lead to four points at one tinie. High scorer for the game was Loye Sparks, with 23. Sam Smith netted 18 to lead the Indians. At. Trinidad, the Arks maintained a of the first half, at half-time. Are Victims lead during most but trailed 41-37 Westerners The Tigers knocked two conference leaders as they won over Dodge City and Garden City, January 20 and 21, on the local boards. The first victory came Friday when the Bengals won over Dodge City 71 to 50. Dave Holt and Loye Sparks took scoring honors with 18 points each. Others adding to the scoring column were D. McGlasson with 15, Rhodes 9, Ibach 6 Chace 4, and Tay- rien 1. The Tigers came back again with the will to win against the Bronc Busters, Saturday night, when they triumphed 59 -to 51. Loye Sparks pushed through five field goals and seven free throws to lead the Tigers in scoring. Dave Holt came through with 12, McGlasson 8, Chace 7, Tay- rien and Ibach 6,'Call 2, and Rhodes 1. Beavers Are Spoilers Cellar-dweller Pratt shot a big hole in Ark City's hope for the Western Division crown by slipping past the Tigers 95-94 in overtime at Pratt, January 24. The contest was close from the tip- College students who wish to con- tribute to the improvement of their library may leave money contributions at the college ofi'ice,at the Heine National Bank, or send it to Mrs. George Sybrant, 310 North A, Such funds .go to purchase library books not included in the regular Board of Education budget. One object of li- brary improvement is the college achievement of accreditation by the North 'Central Association of colleges and Secondary Schools. Students who wish to contribute books should confer with Mrs. Doro- thy Johnson, librarian. off with the score 33-33 at half-time. The regulation game ended 78 all. The Beavers' desire was too great for the Arks to overcome and Pratt had its first conference victory. Loye Sparks had scoring honors for the lowed closely by Dave Holt and Del Mcfllasson with 21 points each, and George Rhodes netted 14. A Jinx Broken at Hutchinson Two streaks were ended when the Tigers traveled to Hutchinson to de- feat their hosts 71-69, January 14. The victory ended a four-game losing string for Ark City and also gave the Dragons their first loss at home in Western Division play in three years. Delbert McGlasson paced the Tigers with 26 points, while Loye Sparks dropped in 20 counters. Revenge Is Sweet The Bengals were out for revenge and got it by dropping the nationally ranked Independence Pirates, 79-69, here January 17, in a hard-fought con- test which could have .gone either way until the last moments. Davy Holt led the victors with 29 points followed by Del McGlasson with 17 and Loye Sparks with 13. Grizzlies Dealt Out The Tigers delt El Dorado a losing hand January 27, as they won over the Bears 67 to 58 at the Auditorium- Gym. The play was ragged by both clubs throughout the game. 'Winning over the Grizzlies gave the Bengals a 4-3 conference record. Dave Holt was injured after eight minutes of play and was not able to re-enter the game. An ankle sprain was sus- tained. lVIcGlasson was high for the night with 16 points, Sparks 13, Rhodes 10, Ibach and Chase 9, Tayrien 4, Torrez, Ravens Administer Licks Cofl'eyville's Red Ravens tasted sweet revenge when the Tigers travel- ed to Coffeyville, Jan. 30. The Arks played good ball throughout the game but were the victims of some bad breaks in the final period, and lost by 10 points, 68 to 58. Ark City was without the services of Davy Holt, one of the teams leading scorers, due to an ankle injury. Ark rC'ity's Tigers traveled to Jop- lin on a rough trip, Feb. 3, and came home with an easy 77 to 66 victory. The ACJC cagers had beaten Joplin once before this season. It was win No. 11 for the Bengals against seven losses for the season. George Rhodes led the victors with 19 points, Jim- Ibach had 14, Del ycGlasson and ,Loye Sparks each ad- ed 11. Bengals with 23 points, fol- Arkansas City . Junior College a t vor.. XVII ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 No.9 45 Collegians Gain Mary Todd ls l96l Cage Queen Scholastic Honors For Fall Semester Names of 45 students on the col- lege scholastic honor roll for the first semester were released today by Dean K.R. Galle. To qualify for the honor roll a student must carry a minium of 14 semester hours of work for college credit, attain at least an average of B , with no grade below C , and not have been disqualified through irregularity in attendance. On the roll were Kay Allison, Merle Bird, Diane Bishop, LeRoy Call, Rosetta Carter, James Chisham, Rose Genice Clark, Jack Cooper, Marilyn Friday, Charlotte Graves, Mrs. Daisy Gregory, Jerry Hagian, Mrs. Thelma Hanshew, Sheila Harris, Ceola Belle Hart, James Haskins, Robert Holman, Charlotta Ellen Howk, Donald Jones, Judy Kent, Larry Koon. Curtis Lan- drum, Patricia Metcalf. Jock Miller, Lois Nelson, Judith Payne, William Pixley, William Pol- ing, Rich-ard Reeves, Ronald Rhoton, Joan Robertson, Sue Sanders, Donald Schiiferdecker, Sharon Stalnaker, Janet Stensaas, Ronald Stover, Elaine Taylor, Mary Frances Topaum, Dar- lene Waldschmitt, Glenda Webster, Larry Welch, Marvin Weninger, Jo Ann White, Mrs. Nettie Williams, and Judy Woodward. ...i.i.0..-...i Golf. Tennis Candidates Slow To Showg New Phys. Ed. Class Orville Gregory, athletic director, would like for all men interested in playing golf or tennis to contact him as soon as possible. No one had re- ported for the teams as of February 14. If no Junior College men report for these sports the Junior College will not participate in these activities this spring, Gregory said. This year for the first time there will be a physical education class that will meet daily at 3 p. m. All men not out for track will be welcome to take part in this conditioning program, since primarily it will be for men who want to keep in shape for other sports. A Mary Todd was crowned Queen of the 1961 Tiger cagers February 17, by George Rhodes, in a half-time ceremony at the Hutchinson-Ark City game. Princesses Sandy Steele and Joyce McDaniel were her attendants, and were escorted by Bill Chace and Davy Holt, respectively. After the game Queen Mary reigned over the dance held in her honor in the junior college auditorium. Left to right are Princess Sandy, Queen Mary, and Princess Joyce. Marsha lVilson and Sandy Purinton, of the Tiger Action Club, were in charge of the coronation, and Sheila White. social chairman, was in charge of the dance Administrators to Senate l-learing on Junior College Aid Dean K.R. Galle, Dr. J.J. Vineyard, superintendent of schools, and Frank Groves, member of the Board of Edu- cation, attended, along with repre- sentatives from the other Kansas public junior colleges, a Senate hear- ing on state aid to junior colleges, in Topeka, February 13. Recommendations have been made for S6 per credit hour earned by Kan- sas students in junior colleges. Gover- nor Anderson in his budget message recommended S3 per credit hour for students who are residents of the district establishing a junior college, but said he would accept a larger payment if it were the wish of the legislature. L The Senators gave us a courteous reception, seemed interested, and asked many specific questions about the junior colleges, Dean Galle said on his return. We rare encouraged that some degree of state assistance will be available soon. i -01-...... College Carpenters Move Inside for Finish Work With the outside structure of the house being constructed by the college carpentry class virtually completed, members now are concentrating on finish work and flooring the interior of the building. - i Three sophomores, Larry Tredway, Burden, Allen Lockard, Arkansas City, and Joe Aitson, Carnegie, Okla., com- pleted requirements for graduation at the end of the fall semeste1'. Page 2 A.C.J.C. TIGER TALES 'FTTURSDAY FEBRUARY 24, 1961 TIGER TALES The official student publication of the Arkansas City Junior College, Arkansas City, Kansas. Issued fort- nightly during the academic year ex- ceptffor holiday: periods. and dedicated tothe welfare of the student body it represents. C NEWS STAFF 'V f'0-9dit0rg --,--,,,.... K. ll'l1ll'Sll Larry G. Timmons PRODUCTION STAFF Produclion Manager -- Ray Langdale Make-lip Foreman -- Ron Schuchman Linotype Foreman . ..... David Ruch Press Foreman ....... John Rogers Linotype Operators -- Ruch, Rogers, Schuchman Jim Smith Breaks Pinata 'At Spanish Clulfs Annual Fete The Spanish Club had -its annual Pinata party February 7, in the Jun- ior college auditorium. The Piniitii was made by Mrs, Jack Haggard, '57, and was a clay jar filled with candies and decorated with valentines and spring flowers. Jim Smith was the lucky guest who broke the pinata after several unsuccessful attempts by other members. The refreshment table was decorated by a Mexican cloth and a lighted world globe. Refreshments were served by Rosetta Carter. Mrs. Keith Burton sang Begin the Beguineu in English and Granada in Spanish. Mrs. Willard Moncrief accompanied. Jim Smith gave a hum- orous reading and the group sang Spanish songs. ' Officers of the club are Marvin Weninger, presidentg Francis Gordon, vice president, Rosetta Carter, secre- tary: and Carolyn Storey,-student council representative. Miss Anne Hawley is sponsor. ..l. 01. . Dean K. R. Galle Re-appointed To Junior College Post Q Dean K. R. Galle has been appoint- ed to head the junior college for the 31st consecutive year. The Dean was re-elected at the February meeting of the Board of Education. Dean Galle served as assistant dean from 1930 until 1945, when he was elected dean of the college. 1l...01l..-. Senior college students flooded the halls between semesters. Recent juco grads visiting included John Wilson, Ron Hall, Fred Fairchild, Gareth Baum, Jim Dixon, Roger Van Cleef, Jack Moss, Karen Keown, and Jim Purdue. A uint MAN on CAMPUS Plnamr. ---A -1 -:A A ,....s...,..- 0 - . , , i ZQA Q I 7.1 Ni, l. N, f 1 1 I 5 if Nr li - P V y A . in . f .. . . 2 4 ' l I Y L Q .... f ,,,.- I ' 1-5 - D ' ' ' A K' ' I fi fl. 4 I 'N X f X V -fei' if Sai I A '- Mar.: .sf :mix 1. 2 . 1 if 1, , , .av ' Ns, 5 yi 41 - i ' H' fl it L riff r A Lf---', ,Q - - s-as - L 2 f e irr.' ..' ! 4' , ' 'I ,,,- .,,:f . E I.A:..,.A,.- iffiif g , is-N 'hh' gd I , ' V .'A' , f ' .E - f , .L 4-,. 31. V' I I.. f l.-.534 3 if 1 Y .El 1 . V . Q, L Ltti' ,II N - ..V,, 5 ,V ,.,. v,,..', 4 ,A V I , ' ' il F' . ' I . 5 'ff' i ab X Q , ,:-', ,. .f.' A 1 ,1 T , X ,, 7,5 uf rj, Y V . J ix ll? u In A .B 1 V Vbg.. :E 1,A. v.,k. :A v':, 5 JA, :j.,,,. vi , . Q i, 1., -fs, ,Q2'f'iX'l' i' '.' ..,,-Q A 1 'V , - Y A V . - . -E fs-t:?',e-,-I , . ' - -----, -sz .4-: 4 ...' .-'.': :' :1:2..:,,z+11- E2f', ' I renews lF Youn. auecxiweowseowe CHEMII uzemze Noree- I YOLl'LL FM? 1 emi? THEY WERE COMEMQTIGLE WHEN MIXED! 1 , Tiger Club Women Preparepublicity -Materials C 1, Tiger Action Club ltwomen have worked very hard this year, not only at the games, but for days prior ,to the games. -The student body can see evidence of this all through the halls. The women, .under the direction, bf the Vice President Judy Payne, put pep posters up in hope that it will bring more supporters to the athletic games and school events. The work done on this project is all voluntary. The actual sign. painting is done in the Student Council's storage room down stairs. The woment first make a rough sketch of .the sign with pencil. The sign is then painted in the school colors, black, and orange on newsprint or cardboard, and placed in a promin- ent place in the halls. The women that have been working very hard on this project include Elaine Taylor, Janice Keown, Lona Marit Holman, Kathie Hadorn, and Marsha Wilson. Sue Sanders, presi- dentof TAC, and Jo Ann White car- ried the load during the.1959.-60 school year, and sometimes assist in public- ity projects this yeari 3 ' , -+---ir-----Li, Cash and Book Donations Bring Steady Library Growth . The junior college library is stead- ily growing, thanks to cash ,donations and' gift bookslby various groups and individuals, the library staalf reports. The Welconie Wagon, a' community organisation, and the'Fidelis-Martha' Sunday 'Schoolclass of the First Unit- ed Presbyterian Church have made recent cash donations., .Gift books have been contributediby Mrs. Harry Oldroyd, Mrs. Geneva Maag, Miss Anne Hawey, Miss Celia Estep, lMrs. Fostine Moncrief, lVIiss'Edith Berroth, Miss Lucille fWright, ,Mrs Lyman Johnson, and Drg and Mrs. Paul M. Johnson. ' ' s 'THURSDAY FEBRUARY -24,--1-961-- -- - ACJC TIGER TALES- - Page 3 . Coordinators Here for Conierenceg Tayrien Takes Office x -- ...V-. -V 144.-V-.V .W w.v--szff'- V ff wwf'-. V 'nr ffywv ' ff VV-2.-Q.-,sg-.-.,:.,..,-pg:-, , :,.'21r:r-:V1.':1-:V:V,gi.,V11-E:.:...:V:::-z'--rp:-Vv1:.VV:VVVV-1, -4 ' - 1- pV..V: I- V , 1-VL. V. 'JTIVVI--f 'f44:f.:,VV4ffV2, Vf44,fd,g,5-: W Vf H.. :V,:V 42' fi:-' If if 'Vf f . W f?T745fVV'24 Vaf:-E55::f:VV?V ' Vw -ff. 1 'f 'ie '.5Vf?lV2f1'5'-1a2zVgVV?fV . fe VVVVV- 'Er--13511. ' ' - I 5-1lV'fI 1f'i2, -:'2If.VV. . 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V ?r:V:.3q:5,g:VV--:,,:V-VVLVLVV -1:-.V-:-Mwe-1-,.-13.9453142:-,-,gyeg:-r1:::-w-WN! .fgjf ,I -4 1'i2z':25::.w V V V- ' ' ..L3' -ESQ. ?i'31f.-Z5-Wi' :f2E-Zff.-.1'?-15 'if iV-. V V- f-if F5551-f ' f-l-- F -'f 5'?539:'Q- 'i 15-11: al V 5? ix- ff? ' ' .V -:li55?5553255321:-ii'E-325' 'VE-'-i l Aiffffjiii- -2112223-F:ii1225225551f:2?z1i2sZCi5EE2V 2' 'I . fi22?1E2?iWiEH5V25Ii3EI' W.-' .- 1' 'f' V' if ? 2-V P1. ' V. ' '-Va. 1-:2 f'-1fV:5'?vk -Kw?5i'iViV'12: -aff''-Mi?sl:--'2'V:S'-swf .V' ,.,V.v1:2r:5S1::-'...sv-53:5--i --.V.:f::::::1:-:V:VSs.1:::Q, ,-:'---Q1 'VQV1-:V. .r.:3+:.g.-:-V...:5-:,ofa-:g,g,:g::,:.: ,, -f' ,-:Ag,.-.'3,q::1-51. f ' V, -- .15 we-51: , fy 131-'C ,Vx4-?:s.::f-QQYf::1--.Vw-,-f i 5 'V - ABOVE: Supervisors and directors of distributive education and business training of the South Central Kansas area were guests of the junior college flenartment of vocational education, February 10 and 11. Shown above at work in one of their conferences are the guests and sponsors. Q' I - Standing are Jfrnes Bikkie, teacher- ti-ainer in distributiveleducation, of We' sos State Teachers' College, Em- poriag Supt. J. J. Vineyard ofV,,Ark Qity: A:F. Ruffo. Ark. City director- of vocational educationg and H.D. Shotvvell, Str te Supervisor of business eclucationg Topeka. Seated are Gene Do'-how, ,coordinator of distributiveed- llcation. Columbus: Miss lVIa1'yWilson. Ark City commerce instructorg- Milton Karstadt, coordinator of distritutive education, Coiteyville ' College: Miss Edith Hoffman, coordinator. of office Vpractice, Coffeyville' Collegeg Miss Esther. Griswold, coordinator of office practice, Hutchinson- Junior College: and? Mrs. Marie' Ludwig, coordinator of distributive education . at Arkansas City- . V - Mrs. Tudwig acted as hostess and made the arrangementsrfor the con- ferencejthe first of, its kind. .V.3IGHT: Incoming. Student Council f1gesiKlept,1Qon. Qlzayrien, sec-ond from recegves. -eongratulationsq from ' 'vagina.1?1'eSidQHQ.jlJ?-fry Welfhf as 'iicil 'siecretaryu anet Stone .ann Gary Harp await their turn. A' N y f L g THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1961 ACJC TIGER TALES Page 4 1 O l face the camera. Left to right, front Rhodes, George Root, Leroy Call, and McAtee, Whitey Pattrick, Jim Baker, Robcrsion. Not in the picture are Jo P Preparing for their final game of the regular season, Tiger basketball squad members paused this week to row, are Del McGlasson, Don Tayrie n, Loye Sparks, Davy Holt, George Jim Ibach. Middle row, John Blatchfo rd,, Harold Lake, Bill Chace, Paul and Don Neubecker. Top: Ernest Golston, Larry Timmons, and Willis hn Torrez and Charles Faust. Bengals Head for El Dorado, NJCAA Regional, as Four Complete Competition The quintet from Tigerland will wind-up the regular season cage play when the Bengals journey to El Dor- ado to meet the Grizzlies tomorrow night, The Bengals defeated the Bruins earlier this season at Ark City, 67 to 58. El Dorado has Won only one con- ference game this season, but have played well against several of the top teams in the nation. The Tigers will travel to Dodge City for the NJCAA Regional Tourn- ament, starting March 2 and contin- uing through March 4. With the con- ference title still up for grabs, the pairings for the tourney are not defi- nite. Central College of McPherson and Northern Oklahoma at Tonkawa will also be in the Dodge City tourney. Sophomores on their last outings for Arkansas City are Davy Holt, Loye Sparks, George Rhodes, and Ernest Golston. l - Ark City 84, Pratt 46 Arks Easy Victors over Stars In Quarterback Club Game The Tigers won an easy victory over the Industrial League All-Stars, 81 to 53, February 13, on the local hardwood. Eighteen Tigers were put into action against the All-Stars. Taking scoring honors for the Ben- gals were Davy Holt and George Rhodes with 11 each. Others making the scoring column were McGlasson and Ibach 9, Robinson 7, Sparks and Blatchford 6, Tayrien 5, Torrez, Mc- Atee, and Golson 4, Timmons 3, Pat- rick and Lake 1. Ray Potter was high for the All- Stars with 26 points. Proceeds of the game, sponsored by the Quarterback Club, will, be used to purchase letter jackets for Tiger ath- etes. i...-0 .. Dean K. R. Galle is interviewing former junior college students and atten'ding meetings of the Kansas public junior college deans with uni- versity authorities at the annual con- ferences at K. U. and K State. Loss to Blue Dragons Lets Air Out of Ark Title Balloon The ACJC Tigers were not up to par when they met the Hutch Blue Dragons here February 17, due to three of their sparkplugs being slowed down with injuries, The 74-60 loss gave the Bengal's title hopes a grim face, after the recent lift given by the Dodge City forfeitures. The Arks led by six points at one time in the first half and the half ended with Ark City leading by two. The Bengals led by eight in the second half, but Hutchinson battled back and the game was nip and tuck until about five minutes were left, when the Blue Dragons began pulling away with deadly accuracy at the free throw line. Loye Sparks was high for both teams with 25 points and George Rhodes netted 12 for the Tigers. .-..-...-..0l...1 Loye Sparks, sophomore basketbal- ler from Ark City, exchanged wedding vows with Roberta Clowers, a junior at ACHS, February 11, at Sleeth Chapel. Arkansas City lunior College 4 I' ' ii ii s 3: . if hsi.: V . t vs f A - ei aff 4 f i -4, ' ' . von. XVII ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS . THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1961 No. 10 - + 94 Sophomores Candidates tor Graduation Ninety-four college sophomores are on the dean's list as candidates for graduation June 2, Dean revealed this week. In order to qualify for diplomas or certificates, all but three must meet requirements of courses for which they are currently enrolled, three having completed their work at the end of the first semester. Men outnumber women in the class by ia. ratio of more than two to one, with 29 women and 65 men who are possible graduates. Normal attrition could be expected to erase three to five names from the list by the end of the term, Candidates include James Joseph Aitson, Sharon Kay Allison, Charlotte Marie Barnes, Sharon Sue Barnes, Carolyn Sue Beck, Jack Darrell Borrer, Mary Melinda Bottomley, Kenton Or- well Britton, Melburn Porter Brown, Thomas Ronny Brown, Carolyn Buck- le, Eugene Patrick Burr, James Rus- sell Butler, Bruce Whitney Cable, James Allen Chisham, Herbert LeRoy Cochran, Mary Bossi Dermid, Michael Curtis Dial. Mart Antonia Diana, Dorothy Fran- ces Dubach, George Leon Eads, Boyze Clarence Edwards, Warren Lee Fitz- patrick, Martha June Fulkerson, Ar- thur Thomas Gibson, J. Stanley Gil- bert, William M. Gillig, Donald Glenn, Gary VVallace Greer, Daisy Gregory, George Paul Hanshew, Thelma Han- shew, Gary Lee Harp, James LeRoy Haskins, Joe Harvey Hawley, Carolyn Laree Herrington, Robert E. Holman, Davy Mac Holt, Leagene Huff. Clarence Dennis James, Donald Arthel Jones, Judy Margaret Kent, Larry Eugene Koon, Charles Ray- mond La-ngdale, Allen William Lock- ard, Frances Lee Loftin, Edwin Char- les Loomis, Gerald Mark Loomis, Gary Lowrie, Dan Ralph Marrs, Joyce Mc- Daniel, Jack Lynn Massey, Phillip Isaac Mathews, Patricia Ann Metcalf, Albert :Raymond Miller, Pearl Ailene Moore, Wesley Norman Moore, Alice Miarie Mullett. George William Naden, Lois Nelson, Charles Allan Norton, Patrick Ross Porter, Ronnie William Rakestraw, John Raymond Ramon, Richard Dean Reeves, Ronald Lee Rhoton, Patrick Thomas Roberts, David Lee Ruch, Elinor Sue Sanders, Keith Schimmel, Kenneth LeRoy Schmidt, Richard Sen- tel, Gaylord Lyle Shurtz, Gayle Sin- clair, Robert Galvin Skinner, Loye Joe Sparks, Sharon Stalnaker, Janet Sten- Saas, Carolyn Kay Storey, Ronald Dean Stover. Larry Max Tredway, Donald Ward, Glenda Jo Webster, Jo Ann Wallace, Larry Alvin Welch, Theodore Wayne Welton, Jo Ann White, John ,Richard Whaley, Sheila Bert White, Gerald Lee VVilliams, Nettie Williams, Judy LaVanche Woodward, and Paul Allen Young, 1..l1-Oi.,.1-1. Monotype Caster, Composing Stone New Printing Equipment Two expensive and much needed items of equipment for the college print shop, used, but restored to value of essentially new msaterials, have been purchased in recent weeks. A composing stone of cast steel, valued at approximately 31,100 has replaced a well-worn marble stone in use for more than 30 years. The old equipment, mounted in two slabs, was chipped and hollowed out by gener- ations of school printers, who found it difficult to complete their make- ready on type forms because of the irregularities. The new stone is larger, and in a single slab, and should serve indefinitely, A. F. Buffo, printing instructor and director of vooation education, believes. In process of renovation, at a cost of less than 3700, is a monotype cast- ing machine, as good as new to school printers, valued new at approx- imately S5,800. Casting molds, some of which had never been used by the previous owner, are valued at S400 or more each. With the new equipment, purchiased from a New York firm which no longer needed it, the stu- dent printers may cast their own leads, slugs, and rules, and some type. Molnar's 'Swan' ls Juco Drama, Try-ous Now Try-outs for the annual dramatic prolduction of the junior college speech department and drama club are now in progress, and rehearsals will begin as soon as the cast is se- lected, Miss Rita Ludwig, speech instructor, and dnamatics director, announced Monday. Chosen for the 1961 production is The Swan , by Ferenc Molnar, to be presented April 28, in the junior high school auditorium. This three-act play, a romantic comedy, is the story of a royal triangle among a prince, a princess and a tutor, and the scene is laid in a modern mythical kingdom. Approximately 15 cast members will be used, Miss Ludwig says, and they are being chosen in afternoon try-outs during the week. The Swan was a popular Broadway presentation, and was made into a movie starring Grace Kelley and Alec Guiness. A special junior high showing is planned as an afternoon performance, but most college students are expected to see the show at the one public per- formance April 28. Activity tickets will admit students and faculty members, but tickets should be reserved at ia. time and place to be announced. A sales cam- paign for the public show-goers pro- bably will be announced early in April. .iio-A,-. DE Sock Hop Scheduled For Friday Night at 7:30 A sock hop for junior college and high school students will be the pro- ject of the Distributive Education Club Friday night beginning at 7:30. Prizes, contest, and a floor show are promised students attending. Object of the project is to raise funds for club activities, including the sending of representatives to state and national conventions of business clubs. Admission prices will be 50 cents for couples and 35 cents for Stags, club members announced Tuesday. Page 2 A.C.J.C. TIGER TALES THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1961 TIGER TALES The official student publication of the Arkansas City Junior College. Arkansas City, Kansas. Issued fort- nightly during the academic year ex- cept for holiday periods. and dedicated to the welfare of the student body it re-presents. NEWVS STAFF Fo-editors .,.. ,. v,... ..-Phil K. Marsh Larry C. Timmons PRODUCTION STAFF Prndnciion Manager -- Ray Langdale Make-Vp Foreman -- Ron Schuchman Linotype Foreman . ,.... David Ruch Press Foreman ....H.. John Rogers Linotype Operators -- Ruch, Rogers, Schuchman llormer Tiger Tales Editor-Printer To Return For Practice Teaching Don Clark, '58, a co-editor of Tiger Tales in his sophomore year and a printing stall' member for several years prior to that, will arrive March 20 to begin his practice teaching in the department where much of his junior college and high school time was spent. Clark is a candidate for graduation this spring at Pittsburg State, and is taking his practice teaching course in the block form, spending seven weeks in on-the-job training as a teacher. He will work under the direction of A.F. Bufi'o, his former printing instructor, and Richard Cox, likewise a local product who did his practice teaching in the same shop. ......T.1O .. Council Re-elects Huffman Don Tayrien offically took the reins of the Student Council at the meeting of February 15. Don Hufman was re-elected vice president and the Council discussed plans for spring activities. .iw-.i.- Dean K. R. Galle returned Sunday from Washington, D. C., where he attended the annual convention of the American Association of Junior Coll- eges. Mrs. Galle accompanied him. They stopped in Chicago enroute home to visit their son and his family. .i -1 Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Johnson were in Emporia Saturday. Dr. Johnson was attending a meeting of the board of directors of the Kansas State library on classincations of new jun- Teachers College Alumni Association, and Mrs. Johnson worked in the KSTC ior college library acquisitions. LBTTLE MAN ON cgwgug M i i an 1 .tiff 1 .. Uri- fit J , fr 1-itil l .A ill' 2 ,. f' ll? X l ' :Ii 3 ff! l 1 5, l 'lu Z L 1 l iii ii L ii it ll 2 f l l l le, -, ,, l my f 'lv ' .lllt ll I R-ll fly fl ! J 'i ' f - of '::: ' rl, A POBo1533 - c f 4? 1 ii gi. QI S W ! M f 7, 'S l'rl kk l' , 1, lr , J . M V2 ,. 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' 1sfii2'V3l5i'f7rl iii D 1 lf gill i' Qlfy li '-PJ9rygv'v l-if J , 'limit' 1 'tl :iii Q lj .3 ,J iid-fa-iii: 4- +. s -:- ami.-q '-1'i-7-Sw .ffa'f1gT-:f,- ., - ,lirl'l'i15,i'l'lii 15125 ' ' -f 'f f' Z . ' H i'2rft .5itf' 2 Z- 4' r r : nl. . 2 ' ina- f llli lfffpgiseglf' f -12' no fil..,i f.-Wg.. -ea.-W ff -- , Z .-:-.. ,fog 'I f if f - fif: - .. F- 4 ngii:l':Qy,' ini. 'r'i -f it A Z ' fn' W - I I 'ilHAlilK'J we Ta aocuafe, FIYEVA, ILL EAT THEM Wm-l LLINCH. College Students Improve Reading Ability with Machines Seven junior college students and three from junor high school are working currently to improve ability to see the printed line, using the col- lege reading training machines in use here during the past two years. This program is under the direction of Miss Mary Margaret Williams, director of guidance, to improve read- ing rates. Miss Williams is assisted by two student teachers, Joyce lVIc- Daniel and Sue Sanders. College students taking part in this project for the improvment of their own reading include Tony Hesket, Gary Harp, and Diane Harris. Soon their places will be taken by others already on the waiting' list. Only a few students may take pa.rt in the remedial and improvment pro- gram at any one time, because of limited equipment. Candidates are chosen in the order their referral or request, and are scheduled for periods covering approximately six weeks. If you are having trouble with your reading or comprehension this 'Dach- X may be just the answer to your problem, Miss Williams explains. By using this machine, a student can increase his recognition .ability so that instead of requiring a second and a half to recognize a five-digit number, he may remember ia nine- digit number in only a fourth of a second or less. The Tach-X could be very easily mistaken for a slide projector. This machine is made to help with almost all reading problems. The speed of the words projected from the machine can be changed to adapt to all problems. i,l- Miss Rita Ludwig, speech instruc- tor, was in Sylvia Tuesday to serve as judge for the Skyline league -one- act play contest. Four high schools competed. ' A THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1961 ACJC TIGER TALES Page 3 Social Group Plans Two Spring Parties Two spring parties, the major social events of the second semester are in process of growth at the moment. The social committee of the student coun- cil, under the direction of Miss Hen- rietta Courtright and Social Chairman Sheila White, have been making plans for the celebrations. The first party will be a pay social, a St. Patricks dance, March 17, from 8:30 p.m. until 11:30 p.m., in the college auditorium. -Q Live music for this occasion will be provided by the Bluenotes combo. High school students will be invited to attend. An admission charge of 50 cents for couples and 35 cents for staes will be made. Proceeds will go to the library fund as a donation from the student body. Tigerania, the climaxing social event of the year, will be held April 14, 1961 from 9 until 12, says Sheila. The Tigeriama is the top social event of the year and it has been for many years. The first official Tigerama was held April 17, 1930, The Lee Jackson orchestra has been employed to pro- vide music for dancing this year. As has been traditional in the past, invitations 'will be presented to the senior classes of surrounding high schools as well as to the senior class of' the local high school. High school students below senior standing, unless they are actually married to college students or alumni, will not be admitted in keeping with a long standing Student Council rule. Alumni will be welcome to attend the gala event. ' The theme and program have not been decided at this time. 1-lT0l -. Bob Drennan, Terry Hunt Cop First Place in State Business Club Test Bob Drennan and' Terry Hunt re- ceived a first place rating on a window display of shoes in a contest at the state convention of the Business Clubs of Kansas at Kansas State Teachers' College, at Emporia, Feb- ruary 20. Gaylord Shurtz and Marvin Jones were awarded a second' place rating for a slales demonstration on a white dress- shirt. Students making the trip to Empor- ia were Gaylord Shurtz, Marvin Jones, Gary Lowrie, Jerry Schones, Terry Hunt, and Robert Drennan. Mrs. Marie Ludwig is the sponsor of the group. f Assembly Lectu rer 1 vx 3 'gfgsfrfi' .lEI'r2ifF1:i':'Li1i 13'52519522F?Si1'fIi1 fr!1:fY ' K-i'L:':1i2252!3iQiZEIEZEIEQEEQZEQQYEEQ:25:5 '1,r:g,.agi1,:..ed'.'-iyzcfsirfffi:zfazffiilfhz 5.R151wasLis:5iii5-3.g:1g5.s5:5:::5:,1::..,:: '4 '-'IJ 'v'- 1 ' f . ' i'.' 'I ' 1Q'? ,l'I4'. fs':i ' ll .' fgI'.jf'lj.' ' .'fQfy'.y'! .'.:.'g.' j.:.:.:.:.:. 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'f. .- -L .- .-ff: I-:1?:3j!:7'7S7iT:f.l:7.f'TakWQ'.-.,'iiT:L:Z32E.,',:1sZg,jS'3.7i 53 1,-521:-:i:'g':g'i.1:H5?3. .1:,.- gf k-J .-.':1'k:1:1:t1'1' ,:::21:1,:4.fQ 5-:5.:.3fg':1':L:7p1g:f:gf ZH-'-2.1i'7:'. -r-3:6:v:1 .4-zz:-'-:-. 717555:-1 ,- 4- f-cv.-:f1,119,133-:gig 2Ls,':i2:?iT'l1:3'f:T,i'T:-if .' -.':f '11:15':':1' x-t ' i: '2 i:2:527'1'-:i:f.'a:-15217-4:11.-3415-3 -:5 YP 'f:Q:':i5:5g :: 'f'f'131-.I 52.' f:E:kQ:E- bfi:2ZQIj:Q:fzf'fS1i2Eff? :ffiff ,-:lziifi i':':-1- ': 1 V' ,1 3 1 6 94 s f -. s Rabbi Judea B. Miller Intramural Program Scheduled for Start March 20 lntramural sports activity for both men and women is scheduled to start about M31'Ch 20, Coach Lee Jeffery has announced. Men interested in playing intra- mural ball must organize teams and contact Coach Jeffery as soon as poss- ible. An entry fee of 50 cents per player will be required to help assure dependability of the teams Jeffery said. All men are eligible for this activity except basketball lettermen. The teams will be bracketed by the director. Table tennis and volleyball tour- naments for both meen and women wil be held if enough interest is shown toward these activities. Interested persons are requested to 1'eport to Jeffery. ' will be announced as they develop, and Schedules of' intramural contests be announced as they develope, and entrants are asked to watch the college bulletin board for further de- tails. iii--...0 Board Buys New Typewriters Twenty new typewriters were awaiting typing students in Miss Mary Wilson's classes February 20, as the Board of Education replaced equipment as a part of its regular program. Fifteen of the new machines are equipped with elite type, five with pica. A new elite machine was added to the equipment of the college library, which had been operating on borrowed and rented machines to date. Jewish Rabbi To Be Speaker Next Wednesday Rabbi Judea B. Miller, a Jewish re- ligious leader, will present a special lecture for junior college students at the 10 a.m. assembly, March 15, A. E. Maag, faculty assembly chairman, has announced. Rabbi Miller recieved his B. A. de- gree from New York University, where he majored in English literature and psychology. The rabbi was ordain- ed at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in Cincinnati in 1957, receiving his M. H. L. Degree. Rabbi Miller was awarded the first Annual Bible Award .given by the university. The rabbi is spiritual leader of Tem- ple Emanu-El in Wichita. He served as a chaplain in the United States Army for two years. The rabbi lectures on college oam- puses under the auspices of the Jew- ish Chautauqua Society, an organiza- tion whose aim is to better understan- ding of Jews and Judaism through ed- ucation. The society has been a lec- rative source of additions to the jun- ior college library, providing many volumes useful to students of' relig- ious history and Jewish culture. 1.l.1.0i.T.1-.. Radio Class Group Attends Conference At Uklahoma University Representatives from the class in 1'adio broadcasting traveled to Nor- man, Okla., Thursday March 2, under the sponsorship of Miss Rita Ludwig. The object of the trip was to attend a radio and television conference being held at Oklahoma University for stu- dents of radio. The four students who mlade the trip included Kay Allison, Don Huff- man, Linda Morris, and Jim Smith. The four students and Miss Ludwig were welcomed at a party Thursday evening. Friday and Saturday the group attended lectures and panel discussions concerning the integrity of the broad- caster, public relations, and the prob- lems of a radio station and how to cope with them. The students returned home Satur- day afternoon. -1---0-1-ii-. ,He is so narrow-minded that if he fell on a pin, it would blind him in both eyes. -Flared ' Allen THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 19421 ACJC TIGER TALES f Page 4 Dodge City Conqs Upset Bengals in Region Vi Tourney In a nzild upset, the men from Ti- y,ei'lancl fell to defeat March Z at the hr nds of Dodge City in the first round of the Region YI tourney held at Dodge City, by the score 76-073. The Ilenggls took an early lead ls-ut after tive nzinutos of play Dodge went ahead to stay. The Ai-ks candle xiilliin two points of the Conqs in the first half but trailed 35-29 at half time The Tigers fought back in the list ten niimites but fouls stopped the Ark City drive. Loye Sparks was higfh for both teams with points. Ernest Golston hit for 14 and Davy Holt added 10. In other games plfayed in the toizrnitment El Dorado surprised Carden City, 54-51, for the second upset of the tourney. Pratt downed Tnnkawa 68-61, and Hutchinson de- feated Central of McPherson S6-69. In the finals Pratt dropped El Dor- ado for third place honors and Hutch- inson sank Dodge City for the Region VI championship and a trip to the National Junior College Tournament to be held in Hutchinson. Players making the trip to Dodge City as members of the tournament squad included Loye Sparks. Davy Holt, Bill Chase, George Rhodes, Jim Ibach, Frnest Golston,Willis Rober- sion, LeRoy Call. John Torrez, George Root, and Don Tayrien. Jock VValkin- shaw, locker room -attendant, accom- panied the squad. ....,,...0..T.- Don Jones Named President Of College Drama Cluhg New Members Are Solicited The College Drama Club, open to all who are interested in any form of dramatics, whether it be on stage or off stage work, has named new lead- ers and helpers for this year. Don Jones was named president, with Nancy Hale as vice-president. Secretary is Ruth Ellinger and Trea- surer, John Pomeroy. Student Coun- cil representative for the group is Jim Smith. The program committee consists of Jim Butler, chairman, Irene Slaugh- ter, and Janet Soboleffg publicity com- mittee, Kay Allison, chairman, Sheila White, Joan Robertson, and Carolyn Storeyg social committee, Lona Hol- man, chairman, Kathy Hadorn, and Janice Keown. Besides its regular meetings the first Monday of each month, the Dra- ma Club helps in the production of the college play. Cage Coach Resigns 'W' 'X ' . 'fii: 1.1 . q'if-iii' :iff iii' 'E .fi f .1 . 1'-,-Lf '- w .? - 1 2 f - ,:. 'l,,5j,i-Lx.-. 13.113, 5 ' A .1321 A 1 , , 1 , .- iff-'i . ' V- 5 ' 3-'ff ' V ' -- - '- im-.' Q -' 1 . +-i'--r':r- M ,. f.- - : gg?-:seriffr-'.:,g--:'1.Hgg.i? -gs:-.1.-'. , g3 -, .1 ,.1r4g,,5 i.j ' 1 1, .',fT- ' . , 'a,2 ,- - -. . i. - .' .17 :., a- f ,, -, .- 1 4, X7 -1 ' .1 if -'.i:s-. :1tf5,. 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' ,Ki ,t.5.,snc ., , ' :H V :Q WF, my .M . .,,,.,.,,. .n Y. ri Coach Lee Jeffery Lee Jedcry, basketball coach the Tigers, handed his resignation to the Board of Education last week, and said he is planning on returning to Oklahoma to coach and teach. Coach Jeffery expressed his appre- ciation for the cooperation he has received from the faculty and all con- cerned. Last year the Tigers had a 17-10 record and ended this season with an 18-10 mark. The Bengals finisher! second in the conference both years. Jeffery coached at Cedar Vale four years before coming to Arkansas City. for ,.-,...,,.11- Spring Sports Calls Made by Bohannon. Speer, and Jeffery Twelve prospective track athletes had responded to Coach Reece Bohan- non's call by Monday, and had checked out equipment, as the Bengals turned from winter to spring sports. Bohan- non expected a total of about 20 men to report. All men interested in golf were called to report to Coach W.G. Bunt S eer at the Physical education office I7 y ' rat 4 p.m. Friday. Two experienced hands were the only ones in sight Tuesday. Coach Lee Jeffery has asked all tennis players to report to him. Though the Arks have dominated the conference for many years, prospects looked slim for the 1961 season Tues- day. 1.1-..0,-.2- FINAL WESTERN STANDINGS Won Lost Hutchinson 9 1 ARKANSAS CITY 7 3 Garden City 7 3 Pria-tt 5 5 El Dorado 2 8 Dodge City 0 10 Revenge Turns Sour As Pratt Beavers Are Dropped 84 - 46 Though the evening's ending left bird taste in the mouths of all con- cerned, for a time the Tigers tasted sweet revenge, February 21, on the lo:al boards they trounced the Pratt Beavers 84 to 46. The A1-ks jumped oil' to a lead in ti.e first few minutes and were never ii -agled. The Bengals' defense was tight and Pratt got very few shots in th: keyhole. Loye Sparks was leading the Tigers' offense and at the end of the first half had netted 22. Spar'-is started the second half by hitting the cords for the first two Ark City points. The six-foot five-inch sophomore continued the pace and with a grand total of 49 and tied the schoal's individual scoring record held lyy Del Heidebrecht. With one minute and one second left on the clock the crowd witnessed a rariety in basketball contests. Arkansas City has been fouling for the last two or three minutes to get the ball land give Sparks a shot at the record. Pratt had been fouling to keep Sparks from scoring. The Tigers' fouls were quite obvious and a couple looked like down-field blocks thrown at Curry Field. At this point in the game, the Pratt coach cieared his bench and escorted his team off the court. If the Bengals had not been so anxious to get the ball perhaps Sparks coull have finished the game and set a new record. Pratt had previously downed the Arks in a 95-94 overtime contest at Pratt. lilo-i . Sparks Gets 32 As Tigers End Compaign at EI Dorado Arkansas City ended the season's schedule by defeating El Dorado, 70-61, in the Grizzlies' den, February 24. The victory gave the Tigers a 7-3 conference record and El Dorado ended with two wins against eight defeats, Loye Sparks paced the Bengals with 32 points. Don Tayrien added 12 and Davy Holt netted 10. 1.L1i.0 ,i-i Hoyt Piper, Who Taught Many Jucos, Is 1961 Master Teacher Hoyt Piper, senior high school mathematics instructor, under whom many Ark City natives studied during their high school careers, was named by members of the City Teach- ers Association last week as the Master Teacher of the year for Arkansas City, rand as the associ- ation's candidate for the state master teacher award given by Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. lj ' lunior College . x I i v .5 'f l if ' r f ff F5 . ' fu , 5 ,Q --fini.. ii: , Lf , ' L .1 ivll 5: 7 , We VOL. XVII ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS Ax? If THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 No. 11 900 Students Expected tor Music Festival Nearly 900 high school students and instructors will be in Arkansas City Saturday as the Junior College plays host to the anual District Music Festi- val for class B high schools, spon- sored by the Kansas State High School Activities Association. Contest events will include bands, mixed choruses, boys' and girls' glee clubs, vocal and instrumental ensem- bles, and vocal and instrumental solos. Fourteen high schools will bring from 10 to 99 contestants for the festival. They include Argonia with 72 people, Burden 45, Cedar Vale 52, Dexter 38, Douglass 73, Grenola 52, Latham 10, Leon 71, Moline 61, Ox- ford 99, Rose Hill 88, South Haven 83, Udall 53, and Viola 3O.f Judges for the vocal events for the festival will be Mrs. Alma Sapp, Wichitag James Barrett, Hutchinsong Chester Francis, University of Okla- homa: and Mrs. Audrey San Romani, Mc Pherson college. The instrumental judges will include Edwin Jones, Bax- ter Springsg Don Scheid, Kansas Uni- versityg and Kenneth Bloomquist, Kansas University. Junior College class rooms will be used as home rooms for the visitors. Mrs. Ruth Gillock, college secretary, has prepared a program worked out with Dean K. R. Galle, which lists times, places and judges for the var- ious events. -iiioii-.L-1 U Jin Ham. Korean Graduate. Wins Masters Degree at M. U. U Jin Ham, 1950 e'r'1duate. bas written college faculty members that be has just completed work for his Master of Arts degree in economics at the University of Missouri. the degree to be awarded in June. Ham, a native of- Seoul, Korea, served as a liaison officer for ROK forces opera- ting. with U.S. troops in the Korean war, and learned of Arkansas City Junior College from American friends. He earned his baccalaureate degree at Tulsa University. - Dean to Chicago Workshop On North Central Accreditation Dean.K.R, Galle was in Chicago, Monday, for a one-day workshop for college administrators whose institu- tions are planning to apply for accred- itation by the North Central Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Although junior college hours are generally accepted at face value in area schools and the college is accredi- ted by the State Board of Education and the state university, faculty mem- bers are pushing for the regional recognition. 23 Senior Classes To Be Invited to l96I Tigerama Twenty-three high school senior classes and all Juco alumni will be welcomed at the 1961 Tigerama, to be held April 14, Miss Henrietta Court- right, social committee sponsor, an- nounced Tuesday. High school senior classes receiving invitations will be from Anthony, Arkansas City, Atlanta, Belle Plaine, Bluff City, Burden, Caldwell, Cam- bridge, Cedar Vale, Derby, Dexter, Grenola, Gueda Springs, Harper, Mul- vane, Newkirk, Oxford, Rose Hill, Sedan, South Haven, Udall, Winfield, and Wellington. Other seniors may be invited on an individual basis. The Tigerama guest list is limited to seniors and to high school grad- uates as a Student Council policy, since part of the purpose of the event is to acquaint prospective students with the school. High school students below the grade of senior are not in- vited. i1......-.1-..0 .l Drama Club Box Supper Planned As Fund-Raising Project A box supper and old-fashioned dance for college and senior high stu- dents is planned bv the college Drama Club for March 27. Auctioneer will be A. E. Maag, School groups are invit- ed to name candidates for Miss ACJC, to be elected during the evening. Funds realized from the project will support club activities. . , 1 . Swan Leads to Taylor, l-lolman, Smith, Jones Four students share the leading roles in Molnar's Swan , to be pre- sented April 28, in the junior high school auditorium, under the direction of Miss Rita Ludwig. It is the annual college dramatic production. Elaine Taylor plays the part of Alexandra , Lady Beatrice is play- ed by Lona Holman, Jim Smith has the role of Prince Albert , and Pro- fessor Agi is played by Don Jones. Other members of the cast are as follows: Linda Morris, Princess Do- minica g Janice Keovsm, Symphor- osa g Sandy Steele, Iris Ellen g Gary Madison, George g Jim Butler, Father Hyacinth g Jim Harper, Count Wunderlich g Marvin Wenin- ger. Caesar g Joan Robertson, the maid: Mary Todd, Countess Erdc-ly . Bit parts in the play are to be taken by Norma Brown, Kathy Hadorn, Marlene Boyles, Ruth Elinger, Don Huffman, and Sardon Hirmiz. .-.1-ol-1-Q Weather Prevents St. Pat's Contribution to Library Fund A small but enthusiastic crowd danced to the music of the Blue- notes combo and played games in a. special game room Friday night, as the rains fell and the snow blew outside, limiting attendance at a St. Patrick's Day varsity dance. The orchestra. led by Curt Lan- drum, gave an intriguing preview of the treat in store for dancers at the animal Tigerama, to be held April 14. Dancers stayed until the final notes had died away, then crowded to the bandstand to congratulate the mem- bers of the band. Dance contestant winners of gift certificates ifor records at a local music store included Joyce Daniel and 'Whitey' Pattrick, ACJC students, and Larry Conley, Hutchinson and Betty Owens, South Haven. One aim of the party had been to raise funds for contribution to the college library fund, but with weather interference the ,student council failed to clear expenses. P UP 2 , A.C.J.C. TIGER TAXES THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1961 TIGER ALES F LITTLE M-as os cadres I -- -u Y- W-A N Z: . The official student publication of .--ca:bQ,iN the Arkansas City Junior College, if-3 2 4AfZfj,,,,G'T-2:21 Arkansas City, Kansas. Issued fort- N 2' A! ' - Cf E54-Appl nightly duringlthe-academic year ex- f ' J .- ACZLC.-,i,4.t::51. Tam. cept for holiday periods. and dedicated g L fy 911:55 ,zluiff to the welfare of thestudent body It .V -N X1 fr ' W-' represents! g I I Q 'W' ' ' 0 liif 'l , J'f-'.p?1ei'1g-f ' NEWS STAFF if 'J Q i C0-5-diforg -,,,-,.,, ---Phil lllarsll n ,Q- . I W Larry G. Timmons E , 4 d'Qi , PRODUCTION STAFF ' ' ' . Production Manager -- Ray Langdale ,ij Fi ' .amgi i fx' - Make-Up Foreman -- Ron Schuchman X J will j5 7 H f Linotype Foreman - ..... David Ruch IEE rf Press Foreman ....... John Rogers . it ffpgsaux Linotype Operators -- Ruch, Rogers, i , , :-1a ' 'fl l Schuchman ,if -F 1.i ,. - Q. -1'f3'3Iy.'E1,i .11 V, -,-:. 2 V ' ' -so c H V 1, ts Courage to Meet , . 4 ,r-, at U-.ll V' g . f 4, A i 1 s i lltsiwis lfsgl'-TJ ji' Cri'is ls Needed Q ft f ' lil 1' fl 5 H 'ffl ll le 2 I 2 ' Courrgc to meet crisis in today's ff world is 'lust as necessary as it was V - Wgjfjyl ' I Y . . 'lf I H , ti if for the Jens in the time of Roman ff ljmyfw conquest, Rabbi Judea Miller, Wichita, X I jx fff,Qf,,.,i,Q,5.f,-fy lol-l the student body March 15 in the Qi Q A .:.- ,-A ' junior college auditorium. N 8 ',,,.-,.,5,,.Vs'a E I,.. Q iff' Rabbi Miller expressed the need is ': ' gif! for everyone to develop strength 1 - '-Q'- '2 r '!gQ:g:gt . ,Q Q . . . X- y 0 A- -.i':.f.,iQiE.Z2j ' F fl-'lo enough to meet the challenges of L - X X ex. .N lm I everyday life in our space age I Q I 'CQ-EST fr -41-Y l world. Rabbi answered questions con- cerning the differences between Jew- ish belief and those of other faiths following his address, and then spoke to the United States history class at 2 p.m. Rabbi Miller, of Temple Emanu-El, sponsored by the Jewish Chautauqua Society, is a former army chaplain and college professor who boasts that he is a Hebrew who taught English in a Roman Catholic college with a predominantly Protestant student body. ..1.......0il. Prizes Are Awarded at DE Club Sock Hop The Distributive Education Sock Hop, held March 10, in the junior college auditorium. found Janice Hart- man and Gary Rich winning the fast dance contest and Donnie Huffman and Ruth Ellinger taking first place in the slow dance. Janice Hartman also won the door prize. Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Maag, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bedwell, and Barney Getto, l. ,0,-ii Proposed methods of changing the system of electing the President of the United States were discussed for members of the Republican Women's Club, March 14, by Dr. Paul M. John- son, political science instructor. 'Our .iowf creams-I ...-.african P 'f P Maman-- am' riser Miss Sfvimm -'N A rg Miss Garner To Retire After Lifet me of Teaching A lifetime of teaching at all levels of education, from the cradle to the grave, will be completed by Miss Evelyn Garner, college and high school home economics instructor, when the current term ends in June. Her suc- cessor has not been named. Miss Garner submitted her resignation at the March meeting of the Board of Education, after four years here. The span of my teaching exper- ience is not surpassed by the range in age or the geographic backgrounds of my students or by the scope of subject presented, Miss Garner told a Tiger Tales reporter. My first teaching was in a one-room prairie school in West- ern Kansas. One of my pupils in that school is Mrs. Viola Miller, 1322 North 15th Street, Arkansas City. Probably my greatest thrill was when I learned that the home econom- ics program of the country of Holland was revised after Queen Wilhelmina had become inspired by a visit to the classes of Miss Adeline Snellman, an exchange student and a teacher. under my instruction in the State Teacher's College, at Valley City, North Dakota. Miss Snellman is now a member of the home economics staff at Cornell Uni- versity, Ithaca, New York. 'l'hou h I have not as yet decided how I shall spend my retirement, I know I shall contribute as much as possible to the civic good. I expect to be employed part time or to enter into some small remunerative activity of my own. .-.-.-10-ii. Mid-term -grade reports for the semester will be distributed to stu- dents at 11:45 a,m., next Thursday. Instructors are required to report ,grades to the registrar by 8 la.m. Wednesday. , I 'PT-YURSDAY. MARCH 23,1961 ACJC TIGER TALES Page 3 Evening Class nrollment Swells Numbers Nearly 550 persons are studying at the junior college this semester. With the lights glowing fully on Monday and Tuesday evening, college classes are operating almost around the clock, under the adult evening program, and total enrollment has swelled from the record 365 day students registered for the spring se-rester classes to include approx- imately 100 regular evening class students, plus a-bout 80 others in special groups. Eight classes taught by seven in- structors provide experiences for junior college evening students. They are art, taught by Miss Vera Koontz: accounting, Kenneth Hoffman: short- hand, Mrs. Marie Ludwig: clothing, llfrs. Torrnine Frank: millinery, Mrs. Charles McUowellg and furniture re- pnir, Everett Malan. ln addition to the regular evening classes, the college shares with the A rkansas City branch of the American Association of Uriversity Women and the Arkansas City librarv the sponsorship of three Great Rooks discussion groups, which attract approximately 40 persons, though their names do not appear on college class rolls. Two Kansas State Teachers College extension courses, public relations for teachers and social studies for elementary teachers, taught by Prin. Elmer Pennington of Washington school and Pnul Blair, Willard school sixth grade teacher, respectively, are likewise furnished classroom facilities by the college. These bring about 40 more Arkansas City and Cowley County teachers to the building once each week. Regular evening class offerings are provided through class fees and a grant from the State Board of Vocational Education. Dean K. R. Galle is,in charge of the evening program. Area High 'School Seniors l-lear About AC College Offerings College instructors are making fre- quent trips to high schools in the area this month, in response to invitations to discuss the college program with high school -seniors who are con- tempting college. . Dr. Paul M, Johnson went to Dou- glass to speak with students from Wh , H l'I Fl 7 at S 8 OUS9 It out B OOF. f 1fi ffJ5?5'iEE?fi? .-22211-2-2, 1 Q ' .. 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F?i'll ,P '-fS1 are .loc Hawley, Ivan White, Donald Mawdsley, Delbert Foiles. 'f3l2M1X.lH3.ELfEF UQP: mu.- .-.-----a...- T. 1 Rose Hill and Douelass about their cwllegc Drogr ms. Fifteen colleges and universities 1' ere repre ented at the , 1. . . --- -7 nf., , 1 ,...-nf, Flclesi Cersns i Proe'i'fss: Provides Basis for State Aid March 14 meeting. Miss Marv Mfirgsret VVillian1s wlth sefilois tram Cedar Vile. Sedan, and Peru. About 20 representitives traveled to Sedai March 17 to speak from junior cblleftes, business col- leges, four--year schools, and the zzrmeil forces were at the meeting, Dean K. R. Galle accepted an invitation, March 10, talk with inter- ested seniors from Newkirk about the program at ACJC. The annual school enumelzition lwegan two weeks ago in Arkansas City. The census will be taken of all persons between birth and age 21. The state requires that this census Ve taken in order to provide a basis for state aid for the schools. The school census is expected to be com- pleted by May 1, according to Dr. J. J. Vineyard, Superintendent of schools. 1.1-tT.0i.1...... Miss Anne Hawley was ill and could -not meet her classes Monday morning. 211 -THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 ACJC TIGER TALES Page 4 4 .luco net-men have started practice for spring tennis meets. Pictured above arc, lr-ft to right. Arnie Louthan, Ark City: Mike Dial, Anthony: .Iohn.Pingry, Ark Cityg and Jim Smith, Oxford. Not shown are Jim Harper, Wichita, and Ronnie Calvin, Winfield. 1 Y Loye Sparks follows his shot at the basket during attempt to break the school scoring record in the contest with Pratt, February 21, as Pratt opponents and teammate .lim Ibach. 30, watch the net. Sparks has been named to the Juco All-American squad of 20. CPhotos by Richard Gatton.J Sophs Defeat Frosh, 101-88, In Annual Inter-class Brawl The sophomores gained an easy vic- tory from the freshman in the annual inter-class basketball game, March 13, on the local boards. The final horn ggund the sophomores leading 101 to The game was close many times, but the experience of the sophomore men paid off. Scoring honors for the victors went to Loye Sparks with 37 points. Others marking were Holt 24, Golson 20, Rhodes 11, and Cable 9. High man for the freshmen was Jim Ibach with 16 points. John Tor- rez followed with 15. .0l,,i Sparks Equals Scoring Record Loye Sparks 'netted 49 points against the Pratt Beavers, February 21, to tie the school record held by Del Heidehtrecht. Before Heidebrecht dro- ped his 49 through the net at Hutch- inson in the 1957-58 season, the record had belonged to Ray Potter, who netted 42 in a single game at El Dorado. Sparks had a good chance to break the record with one minute left on the clock when Pratt left the floor. The sophomore basketballer from Ark City played his last home game as a Tiger in fine form. Watching the game from the crowd, one had the feeling that everytime Sparks went up to shoot he would connect for a basket, and he did 22 times. For the year, Sparks lead the team with 355 points, a 16.1 point per game average. .-.l.-.0l...i.. Jeffery Names Lettermen Nine basketball players were re- commended for letters this week by Coach T ee Jeffery. Players must meet scholastic requirements before the awards are trade. Qualifiers on the court are Loye Sparks, Davy Holt, and George Rhodes, second lettersg and Jim Ibach. Rill Chace. Don Tay- rien. Lepoy Call, John Torrez, and Willis Rohersion. All played in more than half of the Tiger games. li. 0.11..i-i. Johnson To Be President Of City Teachers Association Three junior college instructors and one kindergarten teacher will head the Arkansas City Teachers Association during the 1961-62 school year, city faculty members decided atf their meeting March 15, at the Osage Hotel Cadet Room. Dr. Paul M. Johnson, college poli- tical science instructor, was elected president for next year. August Troll- man, college and high school band and orchestra conductor, is the new vice president: Miss Lois Snyder, Jefferson School kindergarten instructor, is secretaryg and Everett Malan, indus- trial arts instructor for college and senior high, is the new treasurer. . Arkansas City lunior College i . SM P f ,.v.. VOL. XVII ARKANSAS CITY, 'ff -. ff: 1 i C KANSAS ilQi'V THURSDAY APRIL 13, 1961 No. 12 Plans Are Set For Annual Juco Spring Party Plans are rounding into shape for Tigerama, annual spring for-mal party and reception for visiting high .school seniors, Sheila White, social chairman, has revealed. Committee members were working feverishly to complete arrangements, and the stage-seemed set Thursday for the social highlight of the college year, to be held Friday night in the college auditorium. Using the theme underwater Fan- tasy, the decorations and program will carry a South Pacific flavor. Miss Carolyn Hunnicutt is director of 9. group of students preparing decora- tions and a skit for the intermission entertainment. Lacey Is M. C. Included in the skit will be num- bers by a quartet composed-of Jim Harper, Jim Smith, Merle Bird, and Tom Kuhlmeier, singing Nothing Like a Dameg solos by Jim Smith and Judi Howard, Some Enchanted Evening, and Bali Hi. Curtis and Anita Rich will play the part.of an enchanted couple in the skit, the speaking parts for which were author- ed by Miss Hunnicutt. Donnie Huffman is responsible for a combo to accompany the songs and furnish background music. Jack Lacey will be master of ceremonies. ' Carolyn Beck of the social commit- tee is in charge of decorating the re- freshment room, where guests will be served by a group of junior girls un- der the direction of Miss Evelyn Gar- ner. The high school students are Jan- et and Jeri Gottlob, Carla Alsip, Pen- ney Roberson, Norma Childers, and Carolyn Campbell. Orchestra Is Hired Henrietta Holman, as student direc- tor, and Miss Anne Hawley as faculty sponsor will have charge of the check- room, where they will be aided by another ,group of junior girls,whose names were unavailable Monday. A host of other college students were working with various chairmen to complete preparations in time for the party. . Other members of the social commit- Don Tayrien, Joan Robertson To State Stuco Meeting President Don Tayrien and Joan Robertson, assistant finance chairman, represented the Student Council Saturday at the spring meeting of the Kansas Public Junior College Associ- ation at Hutchinson. Pratt Junior College will have the presidency of the association next year, Independence the vice- presidency, and El Dorado the secre- taryship. El Dorado was chosen as the site of the next three meetings. State Junior College Aid Bill Enactecl For the first time in history the State of Kansas will accept partial responsibility next year for support of public junior colleges organized and conducted by school districts, un- der legislation adopted during 1961 session of the state legislature and recently signed by Governor Ander- son. Payments will be made to support- ting boards of education at the rate of S3 per hour of academic credit actually granted. First payment will be made in December, 1961. Payments are limited to the first 60 hours gran- ted to the individual student. Similar payments will be made to the boards of regents of the state's two munici- pal universities, the University of Wichita and Washburn University of Topeka. Only hours earned by Kansas residents may be counted. -ui-l 1 Hinshaw, Curry, Sneller to Board Dr. Edgar D. Hinshaw will join the board of education August 1, as re- sult of the district election April 4. Robert L. Curry and W. A. Sneller, incumbents, were re-elected for four- year terms. Other candidates in the field of six, only three of whom could be elected, were William B. Hill, Dr. G. S. Remsberg, and S. C. Thompson. tee are Jo Ann White and Jim Has- kins. Miss Mary Wilson is overall fac- ulty sponsor of the event. The Lee Jackson orchestra will furnish music for dancing, beginning at 9 p. m. The receiving line will form at 8:30. r 1.4 Juco Play Cast Readies 'Swan' For April 28 Cast members of The Swan, spring production of the junior col- lege speech department, went into all-out efforts this week, as Director Rita Ludwig moved activity into the junior high school auditorium, where the play will be staged, April 28, at 8 p. m. The play is a romantic comedy in which Grace Kelly and Alec Guiness starred in the movie version and Basil Rathbone and Eva Le Gallienne played the leads in the stage play. According to Miss Ludwig, tickets will be on sale by April 12. Activity tickets will admit college students, but reservations must be made for reserved seats. Members of the play cast are Elaine Taylor, Lona Holman, Jim Smith, Don Jones, Linda Morris, Janice Keown, Sandy Steele, Gary Madison, Jim Butler, Jim Harper, Marvin Weninger, Joan Robertson, Mary Todd, Norma Brown, Kathy Hadorn, Marlene Boyle, Ruth Ellin- ger, Don Huffman, and Sharon Hermiz. Chairman of the committees for the production of the play are Nancy Hale, stage managerg Linda Morris, assistant stage manager, Jim Butler, stage carpenterg Warren Fitzpatrick, electrician, Joan Robertson, public- ityg Lona Holman, props: Alice Mul- lett, costumesg and Dixie Lathers. make-up. .-.1i0 ..i Tiger Netmen Split Matches With Pittsburg State Gorillas In its first match of the season the Tiger tennis team won two doubles matches and lost four singles matches at Pittsburg, March 28. Jim Harper and Mike Dial defeated the Gorilla team of Crow and Loubert, 4-6, 6-2, and 7-5. Arnie Louthan and John Pingry defeated Hood and Alumbough, 3-6, 6-4, and 6-3. The four Tigers lost the singles to the same Pittsburg State men. Coach Lee Jeffery said he thought his team, with no lettermen, did a fine job in their first outing. l ind Pa ge 2 W WA A.C.J.C. TIGER TA LES THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1931 TIGER TALES The odicial student publication of the Arkansas City Junior College, Arkansas City, Kansas. Issued fort- nightly during the academic year ex- cept for holiday periods. and dedicated lo the welfare of the student body it represents, TTT -15i5ivs is'iQirrT-'T 'T C0-editors h-,--,,,s... K. lwl3l'Sll Larry G. Timmons PRODUCTION STAFF Production Manager -- Ray Langdale Make-Up Foreman -- Ron Schuchman Linotype Foreman . ..... David Ruch Press Foreman ....... John Rogers Linotype Operators -- Ruch, Rogers, Schuchman Music, Tricks Beauty Treatment Ai: Talent Assembly Linda Morris. Bill Gilliland, and lfddie VVapp were in the spotlight at the student talent assembly March 22. Jim Smith acted as master of cere- monies. Wapp, a senior from Newkirk high school who has preformed on radio station KVOO, Tulsa, opened with a piano solo, a medley of classical and modern tunes. Gilliland. Mi: Magic of Af' J im. amazed the audience 'nfiih some slight- ol' hand. lie used magic words and magic powder to stun the audience. and had able help from Jim Smith, who made sure there was nothing up l'lill's sleeves to bother him. linda brought the assembly to an uproarious end with some of her :acc- ret beauty tips. Bob Brennan was the lucky volunteer who rec-'-ived a beauty treatment at no expense, ex- cept in lost skin. O Four Freshmen Women. Elmore. Payne. Robertson, Smith. Commencement Guides Four freshman Women have been honored as commencement guides. They are Naomi Elmore, Judy Payne, Joan Robertson, and Barbara Smith. Guides will be dressed in white caps and gowns and will escort the grad- ates at baccalaureate and commence- ment ceremonies, Appointment of guides is made on a basis of superior school citizenship, scholarship, and the geographical area that the junior college serves, according to Dr. Paul M. Johnson, faculty member in charge of the academic procession. Appointment is official faculty recognition of the service given by these women in activities not before the public eye. LIFTTIZE AAANTJODJCAMPUS J J Y ' ' i - A i 1 3,7 A -I K , v lf 4 f- l ,. N . . f if T -14, 1, zi' i :ev J X Y if f ' 'QXXX ....-',..--- . . K fc 4 . 4. 4 A, , . ' 1 f I K , H P ' ' T 1 ll' I sf 5 I I b H 4-' .V ' , 4 5 .T , 3 K I V ,f l x 'P' . I Qi fo ,Q--N N .- .IJ Fi V WL . ..':-.- ' 'fr 1-.V J O , , :.-.J 11 3 -. 1 ISE A ' Cr, .gi ' .. , . - .. . 1 L ' .' ,-'-4 A Q 1 O . I5 I riffs . ' 'j ' . 1391, Wwe? 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L57-T I - - Pig-1 AE01.-l TI-ll: YOLJNGEQA., 635.-iE:i'5+,TaC?y--g.',n T lt-K9 IN s.-C'LLtF.,a 1, ALL WE Tl-i0LlGI'l'l'b lPiLKEif AVULIT VWX6' li-'Jah early 100 ACHS eriiors Are Enrolled for Iuco More than 100 Arkansas City high school seniors were guests of the jun- ior college March 29, as they spent the afternoon learning about the col- lege and its offerings and conferring with facility members on individual course plans. Ninety-seven students, including more than 40 girls have al- ready completed pre-enrollment for the fall term at ACJC. Miss Mary Margaret Williams, guid- ance counselor, was in charge of the afternoon arrangements, which includ- ed both student and faculty presenta- tions and entertainment for the vis- itors. Prin. Dan Kahler of the high school spoke to the group on the importance of college training and the place of the junior college in community life and in the educational plans of high school graduates. A panel discussion of college life and problems of college students was presented by Jim Haskins, sophomore class president, and Nancy Hale and Elaine Lord, freshman women. All are Ark City High graduates. Faculty members who participated in the enrollment counselling of the seniors included Miss Henrietta Court- right, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Carolyn Hunnicutt, A.E. Maag, J. Kelsey Day, Miss Anne Hawley, L.F. Bedwell, Dr. Paul M. Johnson, Dean K.R. Galle, and Mrs. .Ruth Gillock, of the college, and Paul Reid, high school counselor. Acting as hostesses for the visiting seniors, five college women students showed them the building and served them soft drinks in the college club- room as they finished their pre- enrollment conferences, The women included Joan Robertson, Judy Wood- ward, Carolyn Buckle, and Sue San- ders. i I l I i i V i l. V T T l ll t I' + I. THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1961 ACJC TIGER TALES Page 31 Tiger Belles, Shaggy Dogs Fill Juco Halls Brothers of the Brush and Tiger Belles took the stage in college affairs last week, as the inhabitants of Tiger- land and prepared to play their part in the city's observation of the Kansas centennial celebration, and candidates for the honor of being named centen- nial queen were pushing their ticket sales while would-be actors in the centennial.pageantcrowded into the casting meetingf Under the stud1e,rift,leadership of Kay Allison, with facg:lE1tji',..supe1'vision by Miss Mary M3.fglZiwi2'1'rWllll'3l1lS, the Tiger Belles set outito equal or sur- pass other -city, chapters of Centen- nial Belles in their observation of the StI1T,9,S 100th birthday. The group planned as their special project a tea honoring women of the early graduat- ing classes of the junior college. Though they emphasized that none of these women could be classilied as old, they could be labelled pioneers in as far as the junior college is con- cerned. The iirst graduates received their diplomas 38 years ago this spring. For the men of the college, the sheer eH'ort of raising a beard seemed to suffice, though many were scratch- ing lustily as the hirsute adornments grew longer, and in some cases, almost heavy enough to see with the naked eye. J. K. Day and Richard Cox carry the faculty banner. John Pomeroy, with a heavy black growth, chin-whiskered Bob Gay, scraggly David Ruch, and Richard Colquhon, raiser of a reddish-blonde production, are outstanding among the student body. A promising number on the face of Sardon Hermiz perished under pre- sure, but his fellow-countrymen, Vart- kais Dermenjian stepped up to save the honor of ancient Bagdad with a Whisker crop of his own. Oh, Shaggy Dog! You send me! No one with a loose dollar is safe this Week from the insistent charms of the would-be queens, who are pedd- ling their tickets to the centennial pageant. You see, they get their votes that way, and may the best woman win. . 0- i.l. John H. Furbay Is Named 1961 Commencement Speaker John H. Furbay, New York City, will be the speaker at senior high and junior college commencement, June 2, at the auditorium gym. Dr. J. J. Vine- yard, superintendent, has announced. Furbay is with the department of Public relations Trans-World Air- lines. His 'topic willbe Let's Join the Human Race . l-ligh Jinlcs at Drama Club Box Supper 1 ,, .2 5, ...HM t. ,- et--.-.-gi K, ,Jev't'.::-'-'Q ':QIf'E2:f'2f49fI'f3??Y.fqX 'f'7'f'Q YSi'f5'i fl1'f i3'f53XYZT2'4.f ' NSffigiffif1'?'f:3ifQ'3f7'V-:-. .:. A- - '-. . -v .. or M. ,yglgi Iv. SS? x . X sea., y3t41..,v?gg ., . , V. it f. . 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CPhotos hy Richard Gattoni frnonsnar, Arun. 12, moi in ACJC TIGER TALES page 4 Gilbert Team Out in Front ln Intramural BB Stan Gilbert's five had taken the lead as the week's play ended last week in the annual intramural bas- ketball contests. Gary Harp's quintet has a one and one record as does Gary l.ov.rie's team. Melburn Brown's five las yet to he victorious. The nrst night of play found Harp outscoring Brown 32-28. Jim Smith led the victors with 15 points. Jim Has- kins had 7, Paul Hanshew added 6, and Bob Gay had 4. Parky Johnson paced the losers with 14. Steve Banks and illelhurn Brown each had 6, and Bill llollins dropped in 2. Don Turner Gets In the second game G-ilhert walked over l.owrie 69-38. Gilbert's post man, Don Turner, dropped in to take sq-oi-ing' honors for the night. Phil Marsh added 13. George Root netted 11, and Stan Gilbert counted for 8. for 7 and Jock to complete the paced the losers Ghram added 10. Bruce Cable drove Wall-:inshaw had 2 scoring, Jim Baker with 14 and Dennis Tom Gibson and Jim Blatchford netted 8 and 6, respectively. Wednesday night play saw Lowrie defeating Brown 44-40, with Jim Baker leading all scorers with 18. Tom Gib- son netted 14, Dennis Ghram added 8, and Gary Lowrie and Marvin Jones each had 2 points for the victors. Parky Johnson and Melburn Brown paced the losers with 12 points each. Charles Foust helped with 10 and Steve Banks had 6. Harp Five Gives Trouble In the eight o'clock contest, the two winners from Tuesday night's action clashed. Gilbert finally pulled away from the scrappy Harp team in the last quarter and won 68-47. The quarter ended with Gilbert leading 17- 12, but Harp came back and led at half time 28-27. After the third quarter of play Gilbert was leading 44-41. The winners scored 24 points in the last 10 minutes, while they held the opponents to 6. Don Turner turned in another 33-point performance in leading his team to victory. George Root aided with 15, Marsh netted 8, and Cable counted with 7. Pattrick and Walkinshaw added two each, and Gilbert hit for one. Jim Smith paced the losers with 12, Hanshew and Don Huffman each hit for 8, and Haskins had 6. Ron Porter hit 4 points, Gary Harp and Gene Burr each counted with 2. The Shamrock Draws a Crowd I Dancers snuggle 'neath the shamrock at the annual St. Patrick's Ball. That's Student President Don Tayrien down front, and the plaid back belongs t.o Kay Allison. The couple at lower right is the Curtis Rich family. CPhoto by Richard Gatton.J Arks Swamp Mavericks, 77-47 Ark -City's Tigers won their first track meet of the 1961 season, April 6, as they swamped the Northern Oklahoma Junior College Mavericks, 77 to 47, on the Tonkawa cinders. The Bengals had eight first places, two earned by Dennis James in the 180-yard low hurdles and a leap of 18 feet, 5 inches in the broad jumpg a 23.2 220-yard dash by LeRoy Call: a 54.1 440-yard dash by Eddie Loomis: a discus heave of 107 feet by Bob Hol- mang a javelin toss of 170 feet by Mel Browng a 1:39 mile relay by Call, George Root, Kenny Schmidt, and Loomisg and a 1:35.4 880 relay by Carl Hunter, Root, Schmidt, and Loomis. Second place awards went to Rich- ard Chester in the 120-yard high hur- dlesg Hunter in the 1003 Root in the 4403 Schmidt in the 8803 Bob Gay in both the discus and shot putg and James in the javelin. Call tied for second in the pole vault. Third places went to Call in the 100g James in the shot put, Root in the discus and high jumpg Ibach in the javeling Hunter in the broad jump, and Loomis in the high jump. Coach Reece Bohannon reported that each athlete who made the trip helped in the scoring. Builders Are Tops ln Booster Tourney The May Builders won the Booster Club basketball tournament held March 23-25, to raise funds for ath- letic awards, defeating the Cedar Vale Hilltoppers 77 to 73 in the finals. Apct won over Rodeo, by an unofficial count of 129 to 59 to take third place. College men who took part in the Booster Club tournament include Phil Marsh, George Rhodes, Davy Holt, Love Sparks. Jock Walkinshaw, Bruce Cable, Stan Gilbert, and Tom Johnston who played for Cedar Vale. Don Turn- er played for Apco. Don Neubecker, Jim Ibach, LeRoy Call, John Torrez, Bill Chace, Jim Baker, Don Tayrien, Paul McAtee, Willis Robersion, and Charles Foust played for the Tiger B team. Playing for the May Build- ers were Ernest Golson, Parky John- son, and Bo Edwards. High point man for the tournament was Loye Sparks with 82 points. Loye averaged 27.5 points per game. The most valuable player was La- fayette Norwood of the Builders. Nor- wood is a 1954 Junior College grad- uate, an All-American in 1953 and 1954. Arkansas City I un1or College ' . N9 I Q ' ' l A ' r f 'H VOL. XVII ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS , THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 Q No. 13 Vocational Work To Be Shown At Industrial Fair A tremendous display of workman- ship by industrial arts and vocational students in the auditorium-gymnasium, is set for May 16 and 17, at the biennial Industrial Fair, now in the final planning stage by students and faculty members of the department. Work of junior college, senior high, and junior high classes will be shown. A film on the Industrial Arts De- partment will be shown on the outside wall of the auditorium-gymnasium. Inside, each division will have a booth or display with live demonstrations. Of special interest will be the public showing of the house built by the junior college carpentry class, and the selection of a queen to reign over the festivities. The printing department is prepar- ing a brochure with a long, slim de- sign for the fair. Tom Davis won the contest for the cover design. Inside contents are being printed in three colors by David Ruch, who was in charge of the photography and the entire layout. There will be 18 ex- hibitors listed with a description of each of the classes exhibiting. It is expected to be the most outstanding brochure yet produced for this fair. .-.lgii-. Soph Pictures, Tiger Tales To Substitute for Annual This is the last issue of the year of Tiger Tales, because of difficulty in scheduling printing during the final weeks of school. The staff will be preparing a book- let containing a complete file of Tiger Tales for this academic year and a special section carrying pic- tures of the candidates for graduation in cap and gown. It will be bound in attractive cover with plastic binding. Only 100 copies a 251 each will be available. A.E. Maag is in charge of the photography and binding of the pamphlet, a substitute for the annual, The junior college will have a hol- iday May 12 as part of the centennial celebration. College Play Cast Set for Friday Night Show Jim Smith, as Prince Albert, turns in displeasure from Elaine Taylor, as Princess Alexandra, who smiles approval upon Don Jones, as Profes- sor Agi in the college play, The Swan, to be presented tomorrow night in the junior high auditorium, at 8 p. m. Others in the cast include Lona Holman, Linda Morris, Janice Keown, Sandy Steele, Gary Madison, Jim But- ler, Jim Harper, Marvin Weninger, Mary Todd, Norma Brown, Kathy Hadorn, Marlene Boyle, Ruth Ellinger, Don Huffman, and Sardon Hirmiz. Miss Rita Ludwig is director. Staff members include Nancy Hale, Judy Payne, Charlotte Barnes, Joan Stalnaker, Ellen Howk, Becky Ma- thiasmeier, Warren Fitzpatrick, Herb Cochran, John Pomeroy, Dick Dailey, Bob Kuhlmeier, Jim Ibach, Jack Lacey, Harold Lake, Dixie Lathers, Glenda Webster, Jerry Schones, Ivan White, Lona Holman, Clara Wall, Garol Schroeder, 3Sandy Phitrinton, Barbara Smith, Alice Mullett, Donna Munson, Diane Bishop, anid Bob Murelio. Admission to the play will be '75 cents for adults and 25 cents for admitted by activity ticket. i Old Grads lnvited to Visit Alma Mater at Reception May 7 The first three graduating classes and former presidents of the Student Council will be honored at a reception and tea to be held for all former grad- uates and students, May 7, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the college building. The event is a project of the Arkansas City centennial program. Responsibility for the reception is being assumed jointly by the Tiger Belles and the Student Education Association, with funds provided by the Student Council. The Belles will issue invitations to the honored grad- uates and former presidents of the Student Council and the SEA plans to invite former members of SEA. Coun- cil members will assist as host and hostesses. The reception will be open to all former students and the present stu- dent body. The building will be open for inspection with the liblry as a special center of interest. Page 2 g T Artic TIGER TALES g g'IggP?'IE,uLg5sDAY APRIL 27, 1Sl61' TIGER TALES The official student publication of the Arkansas City Junior College, Arkansas City, Kansas. Issued fort- nightly during the academic year ex- cept for holiday periods. and dedicated to the welfare of the student body it represents, NEWS STAFF C0-editors, ,,,..,...... Phil K. NIZ1l'Sh Larry G. Timmons PRODUCTION STAFF Production Manager -- Ray Langdale Make-Up Foreman -- Ron Schuchman Linotype Foreman . ..... David Ruch Press Foreman ....... John Rogers Linotype Operators -- Ruch, Rogers, Schuchman Printers Tour Wichita Plants To Examine New Processes Four college men made the annual field trip of the printing department April 13. College printers were John Torrez, John Rogers, Ray Langdale, and Ronald Schuchman. Thirty students and instructors toured Wichita plants by school bus to gain first hand information of the latest processes used by the Wichita tradesmen. The group was shown one of the newest models of an offset printing press in this region. A.F. Buffo, director of vocational education, Ri.L. Cox, printing instruc- tor, and Don Clark, practice teacher accompanied the group. ...-....-..-g,...,..-. Art Work of Four Collegians Displayed to Student Body Much student interest has been shown in eight freehand drawings which have been on display in the office show case. The drawings were made during the first semester by students in the freehand drawing class, under the direction of Clint Leon. Four of the drawings were the work of Larry Welch, two were by Glenda Webster, and one each by Melinda Bottomley and Carolyn Storey. All are sophomores. Media include charcoal, scratchboard, pencil, and pen and ink. -T.-.i...o.-lil Piano Recital Presented Sunday Seven pupils of Miss Eva Jeanette Boger, instructor of piano, presented their own students of piano in a joint recital Sunday afternoon, at the col- lege auditorium. They were Charlotte Barnes, Joyce Brown, Kathy Estes, Connie Jones, Judy Kent, and Eddie Wapp. Forty-four pupils presented more than 50 numbers. O1.,1-1 Dorothy Dubach, sophomore, re- turned to school Tuesday, after an absence due to dental surgery. She lost two impacted wisdom teeth. LIT T LF MAN -CNG CAMPUS d A i. ' I A .. if N 0 A C I . i' TR I X K l f x 5 X f X I I X '- ' 'V T' 1 i co ,w-:fe b 1 ' L 6 ' ' f I .i I wuts Not i. MTE I ...-2 j FAPERO K X ZTAK1'1iNE66 X I 5, A66ENCt?' .I . f , , f - nausea 5 fe- 0? 7.51-1515 Q av 4, ' : -f' r ,22f4+ff. T are ' 'Q - F I .i..f . ' 3 , .-.. - - 1 . Aw,,,:.jk:.-,Qi 1,1 :,LL,i-f wwf, Q 1 ..1'4:,1i.Q::li5' wk E L I X 1, - 77.196 Qt Qc You PLUNK MV couzgf- I uuoeiz-aiagg ' YOU'l2E come To est ANI' ' IN ee.4nMTfz'u .ff Seniors from 23 Schools 6uests at ADfTT33gl,,':',lilil3QiSTBm3 were guests of the college student body April 14, at the annual Tigerama. Approximately 300 persons danced, dgank punch, and chatted from 9 until 1 . Seniors came from Arkansas City, South Haven, Wellington, Oxford, Udall, Burden, Geuda Springs, Atlan- ta, -Cambridge, Dexter, Cedar Vale, Sedan, Winfield, Newkirk, Rose Hill, Caldwell, Harper, Anthony, Grenola, Derby, Mulvane, Bluff City, and Belle Plaine. Dance music was provided by the Lee Jackson orchestra. Hundreds of colored balloons sup- ported by a fish net ceiling, giant sea horses, and three wall murals carried out the theme, Under Water Fan- tasy. The refreshment room followed the same decor. 'The party was under the general direction of Sheila White, social chair- man, and Miss Margret Williams, fac- ulty sponsor. HL A-iii-'iirite1'mission program featured Seniors from 23 regional schools? m '1-ffaiifeiacey, Jim Harper, Jim Smith, 3'5l'7orh'i--iKuhlmeie1', Merle Bird, Judi Howard, Donnie Huffman, Marlene Boyle, Elaine Taylor, Carol Schroe- der, and Curtis and Anita Rich. High school students who assisted in the check room were Alice Morgan, Rebecca Trillo, Vivian Langdale, Ruth Bilyeu, Myrna Dittmore, Mary Joyce Bergkamp, and Ruth Rundquist, and Judith Burnett and Judy Lewis helped register the guests. ,.1.-ol-1. Winegarner-Martin Miss Cora Kay Winegarner, '57, was married at 4 p. m., April 16 at the First Presbyterian Church, to George Arthur Martin. Miss Winegarner was Queen Alalah XXV and head cheer- leader during her sophomore year at ACJC. She received her bachelor's degree at the University of Kansas in 1959, and has been studying at the Rochester Clinic. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIII IIIIIII mm puumpuuauqm I f V-vqm fy: - L- w I , ? , ! LL...,J EGON RULE C0 U S A g THURSDAY APRIL 27, 1961 ACJC TIGER TALES Page 3 Entire College Involved in State Centennial Centennial dresses, topped by sun- bonnets, swish through the halls to- day, and whiskers bristle aggressive- ly, as almost every student and fac- ulty member takes part in Arkansas City's Centennial celebration, May 8 to 13, at Curry Field. Two college women, are among the top eight contenders in the queen's race. The first tabulation, taken April 15, found Diane Bishop and Mary Todd in close contention in the race. Other college candidates also having high scores are Janet Stensaas, Char- lotte Graves, Joan Robertson, Alice Mullett, Rith Ellinger, and Linda Mor- ton. ' Tiger Belles, the college chapter of the Cennential Belles, has a mem- bership of 25 women, andfmake a rit- ual every Thursday ofiiappearing in centennial costumes. ' College students are taking part'in the centennial pageant. Many have speaking parts in scenes under dir- ection of non-college organizations, while others appear only in group ac- tivities and pull strings from behind the scenes. , Meet Two New Instructors, Tiger Belles ' :ag-yy-391:A2m5gs:1'M2?fzjo::2:ZE-. ,.,, .. ., . -,-- . .,,, ...ac ,Wye : 32552GE21Is:2522532523112125-212i.?ff'?iF2z'2:2S2ffiIi 1f'1 :2:e:2 -ar-16212211522-+f2a::112a2zvs2f+1- ' ,- f ir 'iifiilfis' 'i1'f fi25isS'12'2'7 '1-' '41'fls55-'EW511225224--, E . , -- 11, -111111591Z ',f1.4Ef'1f1655135 5' rfiaiiff- -r,.fz:,: ..,.::g.?-few pi'?E1f2'L'. ff.,-. sf ,gsQ5fii.Q:f 11,,.g52'1.-'5:ff-1---22, -- .- , 1.1 ' I ' '.-rislhri-:21iE? :1:..7' if? 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V 11235153125.x-2ss:zg1gr:a1:v- -aaa' 55:51:2- .-1-:-vt:-.'.4-4:-:f:r.v-11113-..zz.-:':rs1,:--:11,4-::..:.'.:r:-'-' '35,-ess .-.W-get.,-.Ar t-:Q-if 29, was- sz--Q: :sft4:g-:.--- 5 .433-.zzzr51.321,Q:-.:11s,1,q.:3.'-::2::-:iw -3-as . ' - rv J - ,ef rigs:-:.:,,1,:5pg.fzwe gr' ,M 34.3, V 'z.:v:rts- -sZv..:s:., ,Q-:-flags,,ar:.:.p25-':E:-1:-13I1sr.1:1' '- ::.::kf'7 H sin.: J , f ,G , 0 , : se ...... , N1 fs f l ' 1 fs fl, I X N t A f f K I I ce 'R 7' W e i x-' 5? 5 1 KSA 1- Nzx ,X Z X J' 4 35 ff A , 1 7 NK I -4 I XM ft .f f' i , . ....... , 1 'if' X as If X Pg 'I x i fm 45 X if f ist A 2 15 'Hy :U 3 f ml' W 2 Y ixffyq S ' viiggv cifffadi, 1 ' , zfiipge, fr K ' 3 Pe- i We 4? 4 'ft fi l X fs. ,z 14 Q 7 f 'Q !2 'fi x ft rf 4 QV 5 ig Miss Jean Black Miss Jean Black, a native of Win- field and a graduate of Southwestern College, with a Master degree from Oklahoma State, Will be the new home economics instructor for the junior college this fall. She is teaching this year at LaCrosse, Kan., high school. Joe Summers, now coaching fresh- man basketball at Memphis State, will be the new Tiger mentor. He at- tended Southwest Missouri State Teachers' College and played basket- , , ga - ball there. He received his Master degree at Northwestern University. His home town is Springfield, Mo., where his parents are living. Neither Miss Black nor Mr. Sum- mers is married. -l-1--l01..q 1..i Mr. and Mrs. Reece Bohannon have a baby girl, La Reece Donnell, born April 12, at 8:30 a.m. She weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces, The Bohannons are also parents of a son. TIGER BELLES, the college chapter of Centennial Belles, includes, left to right, standing, Diane Bishop, Nancy Hale, Gayle Sinclair, Glenda Webster, Melinda Bottomley, Kay Allison, Ceola White, Martha Fulkerson, Janet Stone, Diane Harris, Sue Sanders, Ellen Howk, Joyce McDaniel, Joan Robertson, Mary Todd, Ruth Ellinger. Kneeling 'are Charlene Moore, Sandy Steele, Barbara Mathews, and Janice Keown. Not pictured are Kathy Ha- dorn, Pat Meiers, Judy Payne, and Anita Rich. --QT L Page 4 Prospects Bright For Larger Summer Session Prospects for a larger junior college summer session program than for several years were seen this week by Dean K.R. Galle, as indicated by the number of inquiries received to date. Thirty persons have requested specific classes. The session, which approximates half a semester's work, will begin on June 5, and end August 4, a nine- weeks span. Classes will be held from 7 a.m. until noon. Dean Galle listed as probable offer- ings courses in sociology, psychology, United States history, freshman En- glish, typing shorthand, business machines, college algebra, analytics and calculus, and trigonometry. Pos- sibilities included English or American literature, chemistry, and geography. Since all offerings will depend upon actual demand at the time of enroll- ment, shifting within the fields is possible. the dean said. Requests for work in the biological sciences appeared this week to be impossible to fulfil because of lack of an available instructor. Costs to students for summer ses- sion work will be S8 per semester hour, Dean Galle said. In addition laboratory fees must be paid in con- nection with certain courses. There is no incidental fee for summer students. Persons interested in summer work are requested to report their interests to the college office immediately, Dean Galle said, Those who make their desires known now have a much better chance of getting the programs they really want, and not being forced to substitute less desireable courses. This applies to both courses ofiiered and the matter of the time schedule. 1. --0- 1 Dames Club Has Picnic: Anita Rich President-elect The final meeting of the junior college Dames Club, an organization of wives of college students, was a picnic at Wilson Park, April 20. Dean and Mrs. K. R. Galle were guests at the final meeting. Officers of this year's Dames Club Mrs. Allen fMaryD Lockard, president, Mrs. Curtis fAnitai Rich, and Mrs. Robert Holman, secretary grid treasurer. liiio-1-.-. College Christian Group To Attempt Organization An attempt to organize a. Juco Christian Youth Fellowship will be made April 30, at the Central Chris- tian Church at 6:30 p.m., Miss Mary Margaret Williams announced ACJC TIGER TALES THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 State Meets at Pratt JC, Wichita U, End Seasons For Netmen, Tracksters Track men and tennis players will end their 1961 seasons within the next two weeks, the final efforts being scheduled for the state juco tennis meet at Pratt May 11, at the state track meet at Wichita May 13. Placement of both teams is proble- matical. Coach Reece Bohannon has a strong front line of performers, but insufficient depth to combat the pre- sent conference power, Hutchinson. Coach Lee Jeffery has experienced great difficulty in scheduling matches for his tennis squad, and they lack experience. Three other meets will engage the attention of cindermen. Tonight they are at the Coffeyville relays, on Sa- turday some will compete in the Baker University relays, and the squad is tentatively scheduled for the invita- tional meet at Hutchinson on May 5. 1.1.-.Ql..i Entertainment Group Travels To Burden, Dexter Burden and Dexter high school students will get a look at a junior college group Friday morning, when A.E. Maag will lead college enter- tainers to the two towns. A 12-member ensemble from the college choir and Bill Gilliland, with his now-you-see-it, now-you-don't magic performance, will present a 40-minute program at each school. Appearance at Burden is scheduled for 9 a.m., and for Dexter at 10:20 a.m. The group is expected to be back in time for afternooon classes. Jack Massey will emcee the program. Included in the ensemble are Judi Howard, Charlotte Graves, Lona Hol- man, Henrietta Holman, Barbara Smith, Melinda Bottomley, Jim Har- ner, Jim Smith. Delbert Foiles, George Naden, Merle Bird, and Donnie Huff- man. Connie Jones will be the accom- panist for the singers who will present four numbers, The annual choir tours are not ex- pected to be so extensive this year, Dean K.R. Galle indicated, both for the reaqon of the heavier high school programs in the area and the great student commitment to the local cen- tennial program. -...iigi-.l. For the third straight year, J. Kel- sey Day, instructor in biological science, will spend the summer in research at 'Colorado State University, Fort Collins, continuing research on growth regulators of plant fiowering. A cost-of-living and travel stipend will be paid M1'. Day under the National Science Foundation. grant to the uni- versity botany department. Gilbert Deieats Lowrie, 66-48, To Win lntramurals Stan Gilbert's five won the annual intramural championship April 11 by defeating Lowrie 66 to 48. The game was nip and tuck the first half with Gilbert leading 28-27 at intermission. The victors pulled away by scoring 20 points in the last quarter. Don Turner copped scoring honors with 29 points. Phil Marsh followed with 13, Tom Johnston added 7, Bruce Cable netted 6, Stan Gilbert dropped in 5, Keith Schimmel hit 4, and George Root 2. Jim Baker paced the losers with a 28-point effort, but the next team- mate was Dennis Ghram, who netted only 8 points. Tom Gibson counted with 6, Gary Lowrie had 4, and Mar- vin J ones dropped in two. The night before Gilbert had downed Brown 40 to 33, and Lowrie defeated Harp 36 to 33. Don 'hirner again was high scorer for the night with 22 points. Parky Johnson sparked Brown with 13 count- ers. Jim Baker hit 19 for the winning Lowrie team and Paul Hanshew netted 13 for losing Harp. Turner had a four- game total of 117 points for a 29 plus average. Gay Wins Only Tiger First At Pittsburg Juco Meet Bob Gay took the shot put to be the only Tiger first place winner as Ar- kansas City, with 14 points, placed fifth in the fifth annual Pittsburg KSC Relays, April 11. Pittsburg State freshmen won the meet, with 631A points. LeRoy Call placed second in the 100-yard dash and the Bengal mile relay took second in that event. The team consisted of Jim Ibach, Call, George Root, and Ed Loomis. Other teams placing were Indepen- dence, 24Mg points: Fort Scott, 1796 pointsg Joplin, 14 1I6 points, Chanute, 12176 points, and Parsons, 4175 points. -1-1-10--l--1 Arks Set New School Record, Still Are Fourth at KU Bengal runners took fourth place in a special junior college mile relay at the Kansas Relays at Lawrence, April 22. Garden City was first, Hutch- inson second, and Coffeyville third. Despite their low placement, the Arkansas City four set a new school record by covering the distance in the time of 3:27.8. Runners were LeRoy Call, Ed Loomis, George Root, and Jim Ibach. 1-ii. Faculty members are revising course descriptions for the 1961-62 junior college catalog. wtjl ' Yr' .1 ' 1 .1, . ,B 5215, ' na.. F' ' .,1 A, 1 .PL 51 ' .N . af ' TM' 113 1 1: 1 ' 1 . 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