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

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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

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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, . MlDfTElgLglJNE5lL .V ' ,,,plil,,, -3 TX f i ' . 6624 ,1 429 ,?'sX ' WATT- f JK .iff so Q ppt, gcoffa-werent 2 ui 2 . Z i 7255 f Q . si T i lt. Q. F.-is - an ll a n -. ,--1 1 ,isj ,' x -' XX ' 1 ' '- 1- Rally 5 gS,Q.ls, 1, fl ' .- l U ll l X lil 1? 4 5' UWC Ftzjlll-l.-, 6Qll f4y:., l li U' ' Ei gr. r7J.f 'ff' .5j 1'fil1 .- T K?'ff:'F'f, ' - IQ...-1fs:.5's7Q5' .',, tl rw! D -I Se! l'lffvs? s ' A J e' e F X. .ss if X Q ,f 1 t x .X-'ZIVX r I fffffflf A ee . D , . 1,4 N Wi'-. . -1 0 h '::.'.- fi! I 53 l an lf. . ll' . I , l :f-ln. l ix . ' -' 't - ff KSN: itlilll 'llliil llxji ' -ffl i' i Aaiihf'-5'-illllllil Illlll , t ial U ' L2 l 'lf , at ' 555 'l iisassstvi- 'QFQS3' T: ' -if I1 Ill . N1 .52:7 '- 4' ttf' at 'lll'5?l,.3'fe?f!Flfif '.Qtgiai+fa'll?l'l!!ll 1 1 '. f 1 ' .' ml 1 - M liifif t f X' - , ffl await 4-44 -' Ji i ,--- g -igsgw g. 5, Illia' . , Y - Dal T HINIQ some TO comes is GREAT- am' UAD CAME UP mai' wats an also :F 1' -sm-K I'U awe T0 TAKE some couriers! 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

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.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