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

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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.

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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.

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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.