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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1973 volume:

Ps We WINNER Ev S, R N, X V , , QW.. ,. Sc' .A ---j ..,L . My 04 2 f-V1 fgf ,4 'M 2 . fa P 5 ., -, 1 N K K f go - xxx +4 l ' i f X 'gfhafdafk M14 Q dufflorqsiy Mun X' Y U ir, ,X M 4 I H1 S Wh? Wogked ' 502 I 'X l 0 Living In Utopla A ,'Nb Q35 for gl:-x, Q5 .XOQQ J X L in , .- 'f- x - T QA Q I W N, - Q 'fb - 4A -Q - Q 5 Mazda C ua rw . ,r ff '. rf W L an 0 1 mg 50 e TH W A 5 F.: O wktgximbwz W ' -' X Ca Wd' I ,NU l 40.4, A vzywkj. Af 4300 XO is 4 Billie ,yea for the n n Kin ff ff et pr0fifS but love a 1 cami give you an ou can da Y Oh Yes yf ,ggyo V er iq makes ft. M 2 gv 4 '?Ro gf Q-ff V lc H an Ad st-Q16 O 533 9 e f fe ' .3125 g V ev f be -' wew ee .. , 1 , ' A. , ., ,efjlw f e . , i ':-4512 '- . r 'YE' 7I' A, mmm, we . S - 6 ,6 , i ,1 , e 4 ee ,,2A,,1 ee, .W .' V ee A 'Q 4' e C 465 f25 AA 1217 C129 EzL?zKl5 6 0 Me 2' If Q . Eggs? f 145 475, , Qyijll Wwgg XNNNNNQQQQ 0 , C6 1200 3 d O 't believe nn E SUS lk - M? HQ, . G X . 96 Q J X X , 0 , , ' 1' '06 J5660 f ' , 2 if Qbgwe ro 0 ' e Y 5 7 1 X ' 1: 066 09 LGNA! Q H 'Y be be 'P VI- A fb 1 ' 3- Q QQCgQaeb C5 I 121, 3 f' If I' O if AY.. -F 01512 J 'peasrtpq FT 6, -' 9 '49 O Q 3 61, gf I !S 6b Q :Div 0 V G Qv 'SAG' '13 J' 1-99' 1, 'sp ei - C C UI eseen .. I Q G Z Q'MeMf, 7WW'M f 5' QL ' Qi.?f,: 1'3' el ,ji S m 68' f A ' 2 Q. X , - Ugly? g e' tffay uw Ion Urk should be :zen bl to fend bettgr Wqy fhesesjhan They fl ye Ma . - 1 1 X used 'bgethe I' 9 3 ffl-ed COMEDY NY ae CHF-R uY4Aynnc1f,F?ENU1S3SWF Abortion Ksmmenev olU'd0n IOW. lt's the Watergat6 Two N05 02419316 o0 - 'Mfrs Tong: K F Z l'qS688 46 . Q34 911 1,0 OW QI- ef lr 3, 'K N . Qb 2'. eyxa 2' nee -ep eeee' .,f 0 v vi ',' 4 , '74 2' 'ev G4 cfm 3:N!5 em,3M fb ,ci 03 434 'F C' 'f af? e XT HE T5 V, 1. 0 f' c'fvr61,,f'f,'r. N Avi' ff 1. oqembhm 'B 4 k .G Oda 9,006 fan ,' .1290 Q 6 6' vff0.r.'fn? cr, ,-4- .I ' Y V 'hw 4f.'ff,'iwAv J' Y, . 0 5, A QVOVA 6,516 va , 4, 0' 6 A, V A- f I D0NeT 1 HKNK . 1 ,ff ' I. M A . K OA! JC' 5 , I 5 5. 'NNN 1140 j G Q, 5. , V 'fa Lufainfg' '1'2Q'TpfZF3 i- Z f V 4 A v v Q Qglzmu 1 a fi sr Vi 15- ,, A fy! A -4.N.,f-,Nw 'A max.. -Arrffqgzm -.Q .2-if lv w - , mv-qi,-1rg:,a1iFp '-i' 1511!-T Fw' -.1s,+.f.fff,.M-1 ' - 4 J.gZ.rQLQi-.2-' 2 A -if ' +43 2 2 .1 e 'A 4 1 'Q is QQ! .7. r, Y FL ,A ,Q '1 ,I Y .w -,f ' kil 41 , fx, - , v fi Y- li u ,J , , ,sa ' nn! ,ii . Y31 . fl ,Y 1 , 'ef flfii -4 23 , , , Q' Ez 4 5, '73' - Wig? 134,125 gg 55 , Q, Qs . fy 34. 4 5 ,,,, . Elf W? M, 'x 4 Q3 4' f .,, , ., ,Jn -... - , ,, , VL,,....,.A ,f L' , ' , ' 1 ,. ., , f --,-fi--Afw-.. M., A .AV Q RfPK1 fE. CHE.A P.+' 3' 6999696 QQEMHJ 63 Gffeymlsemxoumcfs 1 f ! X! N , , f , ,ima WJ 4 7 Nm '-6,11 , XI flli T' xx af fit! ,,,- i T X fi Q Wk? N, l X W M K W A - 1 f -X ff, - x - N I' fi I iff! 7 ff f' K r ' A X 1 f f If . - 99 x f . . - 7 i X f f im ,I lj , ,A C f f J , ff X Ee 1-f A ,I , ., 1 N. My A ' 4 6 - 7 -1 v, ,,- M2-D ww x' ff ,, f- B M 6 Nsix fl fffff , - +--- il 5.55 ff 'J' ! ' If 5 A L may I J if QQ if X, X g ,Z QV! f J i+M WJ , NUMBER 00564 AUGUST 1973 The CCCC Journalism Department is like an 'out house.' If you fall into it, you fight like heck to get out! - Alfred E. Neuman DAN REEDER - publisher ANN HOBBS - editor CAROL CADWELL, JEAN HAYS, ARNOLD LYTLE, MARILYN AGEE - associate editors STEVE CURRENT, STEVE GRAGERT - photographers MARTHA FEASTER - art director PERRY MASON - lawsuits CONTRIBUTING ARTISTS AND WRITERS the usual gang of idiots DEPARTMENTS AUTOMATION INNOVATIONS DEPARTMENT Ode To VICA ........................... .... 2 7 ECOLOGICAL EXPLOITATION DEPARTMENT Sitting On Our Rears .................... . . . 5 FLIMSY EXCUSE DEPARTMENT Editorial Explanation ...... . . . 6 FUN AND GAMES DEPARTMENT Tic TAC Toe ................. .... 1 6 GRAVE SITUATION DEPARTMENT SNEA Memoriam ................ .... 2 1 GREAT CONTRIBUTIONS DEPARTMENT Staff's Tribute to Martha Feaster . . . . . . . 18 JOKE AND DAGGER DEPARTMENT Spy Vs. Spy ................... . . . 4 MARGINAL THINKING DEPARTMENT Drawn-Out-Dramas ...........r TWO BITS DEPARTMENT A MAD Look At Cheerleading .,.. .... 1 5 WAY OFF BROADWAY DEPARTMENT MAD Looks At The Plays ......... ........ .... 2 2 Various Places Around The Magazine MAD - August, 1973, NO. 00564 is published only once a year due to temporary spells of insanity on the part of the staff. The Tiger staff is kept locked away in room A1 Qwhich will be equipt with padded walls next yearj so that they may not inflict harm upon themselves or others. The names of characters used in all MAD sections are fictitious - which doesn't say a whole lot for anyone concerned. A similarity without satiric purpose to a living person is a coincidence. 3 Ecology Sitting on our rears. The Lighter Side Of A Heavy Staff. FXGHT SWIOG if J as-P - A -HORSE Everything's X coming up Rosie . J . ' -,I, i '. 1 , 3+ ' 1 . 'N x ,fi '- 4 H Ragga ' V U. . IM-X 53 as 31551 - 1 ' ' 1 . ' ' W - . f Q I 2-5: ef! - Q14 1 fsefqxfyfif . , it 1 The 'I Hare J I ft . 5 . 15 'T :,.fE,i,g, ' 'll 3 pm, I - 1 ' :-- f A To slt Stl I 6 L 'Q .. 0 - X f Q , I J . f'sL,...s- , ,.. fe M W I? , -' .W MM' ., . And The Band Played On. - . N I : AKHESSIS Still A KHESS. X - AXA.X XX k , ,g YOUR 'rg,.. A ...qfn Y0 R u Allman -1. . - ..'.-.- 1 n..1.-. ' H -3'-n.,,'v,n any ..-, .. 1-,N .-.Q ... mr ,, ' 1 . . k, , vs -V. -A Q 1 ,-rn Mn, .-A-,:W,,-1, l , V W ,. - ,. ,, -V - v. . . .... . ., 2. A A 4, 3.1. U. yu f...- .f-.:,g-1 --., - l,-.--'.f,r-x--I - , 1 , U. , , 1 . ., ,u ., -Q, -.,!rT5. m,f.,f,L!,,A,:p,,3,vQ'if,fr1qyv'g,,:,,11f-j,,:Sx-gf,,,f,5r5,,3,L,'54qg,s1yj.Hs-f+'22f,-.., . F5 ,.:,., ,j',,., , f-.qf'? ,+3.31.il 'fif9?ia5hx:.54h17Qx':9f!4'-9E1'jw3?fL't':,f '-Zi14,:T.:.f:Q.5:fg3'f 11?x'W ?:15a7'3-R3565x7iE72,'?ff:f1':T?. . - 37' ' ' G f ' v-1 -5':.-.1-.Wai - I-.-5: ,,,..-.,,p-.eh- '.vI.-lvh:xlde4fh.,..qi A? f' XS 'Q A. auhqgumamu gl B' ' I 711, Y any-avg' 1 L x..c.na!04- .. Q ' X3 ,,,.f::..,..,.,,, K 'Nw TJ ft. '?-'L-Q, 5 Wi K l , nj mx' . A q t -1 ' un.uf!'F ' AR. lwdtybq WDA? x .. ,.- -, 4' 1- 12311 -A-f -,nz :fx-, mg, , Q'?-fQ':4- ,.', ' K , . . ' ' '1 .. U7 1 A. A 1 ' . TFT ' ' ' fff-a-ff f -x I 'ff1 f.wr-V, 4 J , f ---'Q , Q-e-,fray-'5e5'WM ' ,, -. .. 1 l ' W . . .. ng 11 FLIMSY EXCUSE DEPT. Everyone will not agree with our approach to yearbooking. We expect that. But we hope that after you have read this excuse, you will re-examine the book with a new perspective. A great yearbook, even a mere good yearbook, is not built in a day and old re-hashed hash makes a poor foundation on which to build ideas. We knew that students were getting pretty tired of seeing the same old cliches time after time in their yearbooks, so the staff decided to slip into something more comfortable, which proved to be the Media Explosion approach around which this book was built. The first section, which consists of organizations and activities, was built on the pretense that there is a bit of Al- fred E. Neuman in all of us, Qgawd knows where he is hidingll. This little guy is one of those special people who often is referred to as a Weirdo! But is he really? I think not, for he manages to see the humor in any situation. And to- day, perhaps, it is hard to find anything to laugh about. The motive for this section was that, if there was no humor in the included situations, the yearbook staff invented some. The second section deals with sports, and is representative of the everyday newspaper sports section. The ads were placed within this section to remind the reader that you get nothing free, and at S20 a page, there ain't no room for wasted space. The third section comes along just in time to bring the reader back to the reality that he is really reading a yearbook and not a Reader's Digest selection of varied prize winning essays. We also found this to be a great waste can for such topics as Freedom, and other lost causes. The final section is our attempt at giving birth to the blues. We nursed it, and rehersed it, and at times we even cursed it, and that's the way lBah, Bah, Bah, Bah,l we wrote our own thing. But the ideas really weren't very fertile and we ended up with something akin to a literary abortion. Naughtily, e Little Orphan Annie it vi QN3..-, ff fi af ' . Qt JI IV: za LF 'B if V. 'lI'.lXFx1,Y ' AQ, , v h T 9 ibqmhilm I iff! X WN, X l . r ,Q gt ,ll KE AND DA qif fg FL A O uv Qi 3 , ff 17 W J- ,1 p f x X 6 6 ' Q E E 53 Q 9 Q P 9 K 3, 1 mg, is 5, X Q ,,,4,. A 5 0 Y o 0 .W , . . 9 Os-6 E fa kffxpx 6? Q, Q .2113 f' I ' .... M I ., A . A N M,-V ,,,, .. A -- P-Q WHTZ K C AT E , W as I 1 ' X : ' W. X X hge cw S, VW! f-7' F f 7 xv X0 K X ' i f 5 Y X X 1 . I i FL X I' X. sa, 1 Z, l XX hx V R ' X .Q I U, 0,1 tulip! ,, XX N, . bxx xl X i f x X Q X X '-ff, is , X XX , - W I X D X WW? X X X X f 9 XV XX. 1 I Fl-X I A- -,Q 5 X f WSJ gvniiilig X X M A : 4452? M X iffy! jr N xy :fl 5 I' 'x Wx .E, 3 'QQ s... E WANNA BE ELECTED! I 9'--. r. Lyil' 4'mivf., 'ry 5 -V .sv ,mx ,I 5 54, ' it '5 i'5f?136 ,i Y- ,-1-Ji 1 A fi? - Vi ' ' Q' ' :ff Eff-ilfi 'TQ 'J '. Ji- et L 1, .sth Y e ,Vk 1? ..,'. N-'M - .,,:i ' ' - - . .www Q , Q ,ff 1 1-.4 , I 3' . ' 1 I I X . ...X mM'9Qqe.v , .M u:Qf7'l.- i . x,.,, .- 4, ' f L ,gf KE' ' ' Qi, f A4, , U mm, - V. if M'.', f N' 2 TW 'hi -41 .af is '5 ', 4 -K4 qmwxfw I u YJ ,Yx P ic x hm I 1 x,c. '.yxigy 09 na- , 5 4 ' . 2,. 4 xmas-an . W 3 ' f Sf., A. 1, 'Q nf .vias M . . H373 K is V, ' 4-Psa A f'.s,Qf,,v. 4 , 'pf' iff! ' . .2 , S v 1 Z 5, fkffwai ' ,YT 'V ' e .am a Q' v n -' . 0 .0 ,, Q Y 1 n 1 ' 4 ' a ' ' a , u O A nr I 1 COLLEGE QUEEN DEPT. THIS IS YOUR DAY, RDSIE AND KAY A Tribute to Rosie lSung to the tune of The Trolley Song l Vote, vote, vote went the voters. The voting results were unchained. Who do you think won the title? It was Rosie conducting the train. Ladies and gentlemen. We are proud to present our 1972 Football Homecoming Queen, Rosalee, who will reign over the 51st Annual Homecoming Ball. Oct. 14 was the date, Curry Field was the place, and the Tigers outscored Butler County 32-8. Hero Dog provided the entertainment at the dance and you are there. This year each candidate represented a different CCCC organization for queen 33. X 1972-73 Football Homecoming Queen Riley, Mary Graham, Becky Pinkston, Marilyn Queen Rosie, a sophomore at CCCC was the Candidates are Debbie Bradley, DeGaye Edwards, Renea Ryan and Rosalee Ball. Agri-Business candidate for the honor 10 See the Basketball Homecoming Queen. See the Basketball Homecoming queen in her fancy clothes. Her college is proud of her. Her mother is proud of her. Her father is proud of her. Her sister is proud of her. Her brother is proud of her. Smile, family, smile. Kay is smiling, too. This is probably one of the happiest moments in her life. Attendants were Rita Bair. Phyllis Marotta, Connie Byrd, Shelia Bahruth, Deana Deets, Debbie Cleveland, and Roseann Jordan. Spring Sports Homecoming Queen Candidates waite in anticipation. Kay Johnston, a sophomore at CCCC, was named Spring Homecoming Queen. fe Kay hears her name announced T t 2 six XX KN , X xt 'X , 1 a X qxlnt w s 'eigsfvws - ,, 'Q N . vga-.. ,, ,X Q W, W M B X 1. X X N x X X QQ X, 5 ,if .1 M? , 1 if 2 Q , gf? A C? ff hai, Q' f .1,:,,, Ng, , V X s, N X , X' 'X ,. ' '- 'as ,f x ' -. 5'?4 . e Y , Viral' as Y ' tx X X , , i s X xt J ,Qi as . . . and she realizes that she's won! f' at xx sf l r Q I fl ' ' nw 9 VM, V., ,eww 'V S2 l L senooucnons DEPT. Mil I9 ACA ma MY A lt D rhe1197sMAo ACADEMY AWARD yrenitto the cast of that great new release 'The Cycie which was also nominated , for Best Editor, Best Supporting Editor, Best Make Up, Bet, Special Effects, and Best Pliotography. 'TThe Cycle was a comedy spoof on the workings of a, college newspaper. There were, however, some more serious moments. For example, there is a scene where Mr. Editor, played by Arnold Lytle, had to spend a grueling night at the Traveler so that the Friday morning deadline could be met. There is also ,ariotous scene in which Ponk, played by Becky Pinkston, tries to editfher own copy. i7ThCl-Qmainispim of the story centers faround the daily confusion of the ,Cowley County Community College newspaper staff. The Cycle was directed by that dashing young genius Mr. Dan Reeder, who has been responsible for such big-name productions as Typist On The Roof, and The Reporter Who Came In From The Cold. The cast, in order of appearance is: Mr. Editor, Arnold Lytleg Feature Editor, Connie Brougherg Ponk the Campus Editor, Becky Pinkstong Asst. Campus Editor, .lan Mclntire: Sports Editor, Rick Sniderg News Editor, Jean Hays: Advertising Manager, Robert l-lubbardg Photog- rapher, Steve Currentg and Staff Writer, Kity Miers, MAD is proud to present this award to this Perverted cast. If 477 K! Afm ,V 13 NUTTY STORY DEPT EVERYBDDY LDVES AWINNER . Since the communication channels were inexplicably blocked between the journalism department and PBL during the past year lwe still can't figure out what happenedj, we thought this would be the best way to drive PBL MAD. But first things first. PBL ran a hard-sell campaign to finance its contingent to the PBL state convention held at Emporia February 16 and 17. America, they cried, communi- cate with me! as they scuried about peddling their pecans, candy and a few slightly used Elect Mc- Govern-Eagleton in '72 buttons. The sales project was most successful las illustrated by the graphj and so was the convention. The locals walked away with 13 prizes, including 6 first-place prizes. Miss Wilson - Faculty and staff PBL Members - Students - 65 by Nuts Candi gnu-r nom No' 5 Ez NQQO 3-wg: lh'U'-.Q 2230! omfD3 Fgaw mcg 53' am? U'-tm 323 B-. 95 mmm Ewa. mga PQI: 9, : :Src Q50 140.0 5.-. S23 552 n. 5,5 H!! B an E Es 2 33 5 -1 D. Yes, friends, the trip home carried 13 prizes, and at least that many first-class headaches. Headaches? Yes, friends, those PBLers aren't totally square. Now for the first time over in print we bring you, courtesy of Mark Blair, a MAD peek behind the scenes at the PBL party loopsl convention. We certainly hope Steve Gragert did not tarnish his award when he performed that unsanitary act of applying his moist lips squarely to the middle of it. PBLers found that mixing several trash cans, a few bath tubs, and an unlimited supply of motel ice can produce some rather unstable conditions when mixed with a liberal amount of spirit. Mark Blair must have been es- pecially unstable when he en- countered a rather rudely-stable Iampost. Smarts don't it, Mark? And it's no wonder that Renea Ryan forgot her purse. You'd be foggy too if you just got out of a Volkswagen full of 11 people, especially with Mrk Blair driving. And about that floating crap-ga--, I mean party. Was that equipped with an automatic Miss Wilson detection device? But afterall, PBL was the most active club on campus, and isn't everyone entitled to a few moments of a gaiety and leisure? Lord knows the journalism department hasn't got much room to be proud. PBL Members: Ron Irvin, John Ferguson, Susan Guinty, Paula HSSS, Connie MSYSHBII, Mark Blair, Jim Denney, Rick Simmons, Renea Ryan,and Colleen Walcher. Linda Shoup, Alice Williams, Sally Rush, 14 TWO BITS DEPT MAB P :MER FOR IJHEERIEADING if - l I Debbie Cleveland W 1 Deana Deets i Marilyn Edwards il Kay Johnston Debbie Threasher J Joyce Washburn ' Brenda Watson 4 A fa- -L MAD PRIMER FOR Cl-IEERLEADING Lesson One: Make a deal with your doctor for a lifetime supply of diet pills. Lesson Two: For muscular coordination, take 15 years of dancing lessons. Lesson Three: Drink three gallons of Tiger Juice every day, to get your day off to a roaring start. Lesson Four: Memorize The Tiger Rag as this is a very useful song for pep assemblies and for that big game. If you don't know the words, move your mouth and fake it. Lesson Five: Take out hospitalization insurance and be sure you can do the splits before you try. if fi ' 4.52121-Q 2 9' H s I I r I ii A TRIBUTE TO MARTHA A ' A Eff-'W2?W A ' , ag-if! A X ff +-N . an MU. UAQ,JClfY?Df A M9-Aim A -A A mi izzfqfil WW mxwwdi A A,+WZm1 mm? hmmiajuldfnik- A QQ UKCLLL. L U'O A 1' NHWTHF9 LQQULL 'ox ,?jZ7!74g44,H4 i I E E I ' afnlafjndfzlll-f A Q' HRD L fw KW- QA IU g7g,.,, A Z,ff?',ZZfA4. WW F - - 1,1 H il QU gl WAQ 9 f 'S4,0VX. SELECTIVE INTERPRETATION DEPT. Student Government Association produced many entertaining times for CCCC students in the past year. Often, however, credit was not given where credit was due. Pick up an old copy of the school newspaper and you will probably see a report on SGA activities. But often it is difficult to tell where the blame andfor credit should be placed. To remedy this unfortunate situation, merely fill in the numbered blanks with one choice from the corresponding numbered lists, and you'll be enjoying the literary chance of a life time when you complete . . . THE MAD 'DO IT YOURSELF' SGA STORY declared today that . must i-ii-1 at CCCC. Speak- ing 5. , hefshe said that 6. wasfwere absolutely necessary-iL---. 1. , cuoices I 1. Dr. Andre DuChateau Phyllis Marotta DeGaye Riley Mary Graham Alfred E. Neuman - Arnold Lytle 2. SGA Advisor Senate representative candidate for SGA president Entertainment Committee Chairman Slanted SGA beat reporter 3. the College Senate The SGA I more scholarships the basketball team the journalism idiots 4. be dissolved take a cutin pay ' win a couple of games be established be reorganized ent Government Association include: Jim McLung, Ronda Diane Baerg, Linda Sherwood, Alan President Phyllis Marotta, Scratch, Babruth, Debra Boyer, Secretary Mary 2. , be exterminated 5. at the Senate meeting at the SGA meeting at a pep rally off the cuff in his! her sleep at a rally of crazed anarchists almost incoherently 6. school spirit disension reorganization organization a Iynching mob molotov cocktails parliamentary procedure rock bands 7. to burn the CCCC administration building to have a successful homecoming for making student desires heard to eliminate waste to make kids interested in SGA for progress Graham, Entertainment Committee Chairman Connie Brougher, Mary Stone, Debbie Thresher and Sponsor Dr. Andre DuChateau. A X A f ,,,. X. wry., .X -N' ess.. s we Fw,-xx N .X Ronda Mulkey and Alan Smith were identi- fied from the police line up and were sentenced to one year of hard labor as president and vice-president of SGA for defacing public bathrooms and littering the halls of CCCC with campaign posters. ' x .f fx. X55 i , L Audi f Q X l .,. , W -X nf' ' an X J 'xx 0' - ff'i'ZiS,',X L ' C. I i we N l U FUN AND GAMES DEPT nc T05- How to play tic-TAC-toe Rule One: Pay your 504 fee and you're a year-long member of the most active club on campus. ltheir middle name is ACTIONQ Rule Two: Learn the lyrics to Hold That Tiger. Rule Three: Attend all school games and lip-snych the spirit song with the cheerleaders. Object ofthe game: To spirit the Tigers to the heights of victory. :il v uv-I 18 NIGHTENGALE DEPT. THE SHOW MUST GO O . AND 0 .ANDO Nobody knows the troubles l've seen, bemoaned August Trollman in barroom baritone. He lifted his head from his crossed arms, balanced on the directing stand. lt wasn't too bad when Bertha Butts bit a bite of Bernard's baloney and badgered up her braces. I wasn't even too discouraged when Marotta's Maulers meant to meander up to a movie and ended up missing the most miserable meeting l've ever had in choral directing. He paused and breathed from his diaphram, always setting a good example for his choir students, even in his hour of dispair. Something had happened to 18 of the 20 members and the biggest event of the musical season was scheduled for tomorrow: the Talent Show. And it looked as if a duet might be the only act to throw be- fore the angry lions lor is that tigers?J and most of them weren't even Christian. Oh dear, what can the matter be? Fostine Moncrief beamed harmonically, floating into the auditorium. It's my choir, Auggy said, dejectedly. And l'lI cry if I want to. Something has happened to 18 of my 20 choir members. Illness, mental retardation, absence of vocal cords, two broken necks, five geese a grinnin', four ladies laughin', and two measily partridges in a pear tree. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush, I always say. It was Fostine saying. Speaking of my two healthy 'birds, ' August said, peering at Fostine from behind his director's baton. I hope they're not in the bushes. They might get poison ivy of the throat. Gasp, Fostine gasped. Not poison ivy of the throat! lt's just a hunch, Auggy warned. But my hunches are usually accurate. Oh what will I do about the Talent Show? We're not going to let this thing get us down, Auggy, Fostine reas- sured. We'Il put on that show even if we have to do it ourselves! At that moment, in walked the birds. Sure 'nuf: poison ivy of the throat. That does it! Auggy cried. C'mon Fostine, we've got work to do. Atta boy, Auggy. Let's knock 'em out. And they did. Auggy and Fossy put on a performance that prompted the hit song, From 20 to 2, I'Il Always Love You. The performance was more memorable than the song, but the last line paid tribute to the duo who did their derndest not to disappoint the dreamy-eyed dredges that showed up for the Talent Show. The words go likes this, lto the tune of Frankie and Johnnyj Auggy and Fossy were cohorts, They never let a good thing die. And when they snowed 'em at the Talent Show It was bvious that they would go... fnow to the tune of the Lone Rangerl ... to the top, to the top, to the tallest heights of the tallest top, the tallest top, the tallest top, the tallest top, the tallest top, to the top to the toptothetoooooppppppp! lcrunchj Choir members included Jeannie Billings, Deanna Deets, David Dimit, Brad Holt, Rose Jordan, David Miller, Sally Rush, Carol Stone, Mark Blair, and Connie Brougher. :me W sgmm-MMR ,... 4. X gym' www. I K f, X W K . N nr WWW. - was .. .sg X fe sum- 'J' NNMQNW Nap ag-gg: xx ewsgax-A ,dh , :N b I A ,QV ix -2 X Wi S 'SY M. X. in ' , ' ,435 .ss Us M . W I Xl ' Vi N-'X ' .I sv- '- ' ,V . ..,. .-.., Q J 5 A W A J ef P , . M f if , K ,. , i-.aswell sf , slim' A - 1 g , Ngwy -as 23 5 A fzittfifgfi YFNAQ .W Q '3WNSNl-mom .msfls as A - A we new - has 'm+w.w1' E' CCCC ENSEMBLE WANTS YOU' CCCC Ensemble Wants YOU! Join the CCCC Ensemble and we the sights of Cowley County CCCC Ensemble is looking for a iw gum Wien. Hung to the tum af the Mamma' Hymn! . From the hallsof Old Grezwlla To the shares of Geuda Springs, Augusi Tmllman has rerzruited A bunch of kids who reaiiy sing. Waugh their sire Bmf8en and Atlanta. Some have came from Baxter and Muivane. They am pmud to be the Cowley Cu Singers, What further need is ther? io explain? Kev -nv Www 3 Q' 1 Ivw' tw ? fe-X iw sw 'WX-1'a ff X ' fii W , Q ff , LF-T5 'D Qi Q J Mir ? 9 gil Jam? Sw ' f i EW ' f f A Q fx 3' ' D! A f g X. q N f 1 ,U ,l1 ' f Q 'X 3 X X ,fx X z V' xx XX X X x x x XX XX www, ,, X X X X SNEA lStudent's National Education Associationl was an asset to its community, a fine upstanding citizen in the world of organizations. SNEA was only in the prime of its life when it was shot down in cold blood by a heartless, notorious murderer called Apathy. X Apathy holds more notches in the butt of its rifle than any gun slinger who ever rode in theipages of history. Apathy has two main targets in its guest for fame: enthu- - islifsiasm smearing. XX tttts X A ivhefifresx of5Apathy hampered vbecausestoo Xignany people fail to recognize its potential danger. lf this Xifeeutliiviflshould approacljfyeitrg remember that Apathy is X 'armed and should be considered dangerous. A X ,Mx X. X . . , eww .1 1 ' X-I X .. r XXXS4 A X ,XXX . XX. XR ' Yr x XX W iw X XXXQQ XX 1- xxx , Xk k SL, 3 ,M X .X E . A I XX 5 QQNX: E yn , - X fx, -X , J A A21 :' , 4'-vzivxix R SX Xb A A ' jx I s ,mf 'X fs X SS A 5,XX M XX -X ,V .fr ,X ' . z - X X X 1,4 , ,es xi -4, ffvyl, , if -if H Xl.: X X5-in - , fl Q XX., XXs.X K ,X K XX - silsjpwgf Z .X XXX: -- xi K X . x W X '-1 , . ' IX' , we fy pl. :Xen i X W, , , , Xl I K H A 4 ' X X i X W W QW 'Kfiww rf 54 '?f'W2QlCisXX TT -12' XIX: ' ' i- X ' ..1,--4-.Ma-sz. . y - 1 tbpyff-ygj 5: -, X X ., X .XX ,X HX X XX 3 X -X X X K 2 f m ig w 92 4 121 is ,, QA .5 , LQ-ffl,-I A I Q XXL' ' . XX U 7 K Y A E V N -.-.Y..........+..,.+ SING YOUR OWN SONG Dept. And let us not forget the musicians who made this song a classic, The Tiger Band. This dedicated group of instrumentalists put their own personal touch into each note to fill the air with melodious harmony. The group, led by Captain August Trollman, would gather together and play before the eager ears of the awaiting crowd. When this group of musicians broke into the Star Spangled Banner grown men were seen to weep. Captain S N rJ X x xx ll 1 f 9 KA? '1 f Kitty Miers practices on Tiger Rag . E Trollman, known as the Lawrence Welk of Ark City, was determined that this band would represent the institution well. To this end, his goals were accomplished. ln these troubled times it's good to know that we still have the joy of music to bring happiness into our lives. Ah yes, those melodic tones which bring joy to our hearts and a tear to our eyes can be found in that old inspirational tune, which we all know and love, Tiger Rag. Yes, friends, Tiger Rag is one of those tunes that we hear from time to time. It brings back fond memories of those 'good old days' when life was carefree and each day was filled with sunshine. Yes, that blessed tune Tiger Rag moves us to higher deeds and stirs our uncontrollable emotions! From the pages of Pure Gold , ever resounding notes of joyful praise feed our soul with resurgent spiritual uplifting. Band members find time to play for all home games throughout the season. Steve Archer is at it again as he and Dick Thomas get into another argument. vm ' N 4 X f' -'- Y .74 ,, , ? 4 ,..,, . f 4-if ..,, M ,. , ... . , X tm., ff M 1 VA WGN AUTOMATION lNNovA'rloNs DEPT. I GCT THEM CLD DEVIL WELDING BLUES Ode to Vica A Juco Musical QSung to the tune of Okie From Muskogie We don't wear no wedding gowns in VICA. And we don't sell no nuts like P.B.L. We just work with all this fine machinery. 'Cause we all think machinery's pretty swell. Chorus: And we're proud to be members here in VICA. We think Vo-Tech's where everyone should be. We dig wrenches, hoists, and welding goggles. We'll fix your car, but we won't do it free. We don't have no Women's Lib in VICA. Infact there ain't no women here at all. So we're content to work on our machinery. But there's toher things we'd rather overhaul. Chorus: We N, ... , eww-,.tL 4. . eg 15. s X X X ?S? Q V A A215 YI IX . 4. be .. ..... - , 'D eI ' Vo. Tech students spent time learning how to operate a Bridgeport milling machine. lwhatever that is!J '45 .3 AKEN 4 K f L ,KW 6 A The Students are getting ready to make 3 classes were popular this year. There were . . . setup on a job for the verticle mill. Vocational about 375 V0.-Tech enrollees. vocauond Tefzhnfcal CIUIJS of Amenca offer valuable training in machine shop. 23 v,f?lfl?bllARYfREPROACH nerr. I . , , . GOBLIN WITH TH WIND Dis meetln' 'of de Mad Gobllns Lonely Hearts Soclety ls here - by and rat now adlolned. Next meetln' will be Wednesday mawnln' ln de C0 - double-6 college llberry. So dress aocordln'ly and don't ferget de bow- lln' tolnament tomorra night. The Sublime Domlno pounded hls gavel to lndlcate the end of another seselon of loneliness. Mad Gobllns and their volces began to rlse as the house llghts came on . Bob Goblln turned to make hls way towards a ,nearby exlt. The crowd of llad Gobllns before hlm moved unbelievably slow, as some of the more elderly members had severe leg cramps. l-le tried to push through, but only, found himself pushed back even farther than he had been. So he relaxed and let patlence enter hls velns. Allthese Mad Goblins. he thought as he went. All these Mad Goblins and not one girlllll True. The Mad Gobllns Lonely l-learts 8oclety's roll call llst conslsted of 165 names, all male. Orlglnally, the club had been formed to brlng together lonely boy Mad Gobllns and lonely glrl Mad Gobllns, but always there had been only girl-mad. boy Mad Gobllns. Every Wednesday mornlng, the Qoclety rnetln the most vacant looatlon avallable. Past meetings had been held on the fourth floor of llewman's department store. ln the old Methodlst Church, ln the COCC audltorlum during a pep assembly, and ln Dan Reeder's refrlgerator. But never was a female llad Goblin pllseftt. Once a month. the IIGLHS hlred the same local band and held a dence. lllustrloue wall-to-wall decoretlons, refreshments, and 'special- ly, added entertalnment completed ,the recreatlon, but dld not encourage attendance. flo glrl ever came. and the band usually went home early. ' - 139359 1 F byGlrySmltll Once a year, a speclal party was held for members who were leavlng the Society to get married. These partlee always were cancelled, though, due to the fact that no member evergotmarrled. At last, Bob made lt outslde the bulldlng and stopped. Some of the members were pals wlth one another, but Bob dldn't have any frlends at all except Mrs. Mass at the l-lome. and Sublime Domlno, who had flrst lnvlted hlm to loin the Mad Gobllns Lonely Hearts Society. Don't let lt glt yer goat, Bob, the Subllrne Domino had told hlm. As soon as one o' us glts a dame, de rest o' us got lt made! And now, slx years later, Bob was yet to see ne fellow member wlth a chlck. But he walted calmly for hls day to come. ln fact, that was all he llved for. Llfe at the Home forlfayward Mad Gobllns was comfortable and easy, and Mrs. Mass rarely beat hlm. ex- cept when he offended the other residents by forgetting to make their beds or empty thelr trash, as was Bob 'the Gob's job. But the lonellness of hls llfe was always foremost In hls mlnd. lfle had llved In the Home slnce the age of fourteen, at which tlme he announced to hls lovlng middle- class parents ln Caldwell, Idaho that he was wayware. Bob looked up the long street that led to the l-lome, put hls hands ln hls pockets. and started-on hls way. That nlght, televlslon offered llt- tle fn the way of pleaslble entertainment. Bob's set wasnft endowed wlth the maglcal advantages of cable. so hls cholces wenllmlted. I cannot take this anymore! he suddenly declded. Television is lmpartinent anyway! Bob grabbed hls coat and flashllght and made hls escape through the flre exft. L za lla walked up to Maln Street. where he found several empty stores wlth padlocks on -thelr doors. The nlght breeze blew up the beck of hls coat as he stood near a dlsplay window offerlng the very latest ln between - tow deodorant and whlte tooth dye. two ltems that the publlc dldnlt recognlzeas necessities until after belng informed by the aduertlslng people that both were essential ln proper grooming. Bob looked into the street and ob- served automobllee of every color. shape, slze, make, speed, and noise level. They dodged, darted, and dashed back and forth before hlm. never glvlng the street flve seconds rest. A glrl wlth long halr stuck her head out of one crowded vehlcle, yelled somethlng nonsensical, and laughed loudly as she, passed untll her volce could no longer be heard by the lonely Mad Goblin on the corner. ' , Bob shrugged hls shoulders and headed toward the local young people's tavern - the Round House. lla knew he was not golng to go ln, but he was wrong. Standlng before the entrance holding his flaehllght, he caught another nlght breeze and decided to go ln for the excluslve purpose of gettlng warm. As he walked through the door, nearly everyone ln the tavern looked up to see who had entered. This bothered Bob sllghtly, having never been ln a bar ln hls llfe. but me congregational stare lasted no longer than a glance. and he lxnew he was safe from recognition. Not one person ln the bar realized mat he was a Mad Goblin. llernovedveryslowlydown thealale between drlnklng booths. lla had to move very slowly becuase of the lmmenslty of the crowd.. Flnal y, through the thlck smolxe and loud rnuslo. Bob anrlved at the counter and sat-down on e bsrstool. A moment later, he was asked what his pleasure was. Oh, uh, ah, he stuttered. I'II .. . take a beer. What kind of beer? asked the bar- tender, glancing at Bob's flashlight. A beer's a beer, answered Bob, smiling llke an idiot. He was given a glass filled with hot foam. Time passed, and, surprisingly, Bob began to have fun. He finished his first draw and had another and then another and then two more. He started to feel a sense of belonging, for the first time in his life. He would join in with the eyes that examined each newcomer that entered. When he heard a shout of Aw-RIGHT! or ALCOHOL! he echoed. He began learning the art of BOOGIE, through his own observation. Suddenly he saw her. HER! He looked again. There she was, in the very same room that he was in. He was looking at her in awe. She was not looking at him at all. i'That's her! he said. There she ls! Bob the Mad Goblin was seeing someone he had never seen before. It was love at first sight. The girl herself sat alone at a booth with a glass of beer. Bob know she was waiting for someone who could lead her fearlessly into the darkened corners of love and ecstacy without looking back. One more beer, he thought. He ordered another and turned to her, utilizing the raw perception of his naked eye. She was not beautiful. In fact, she was ugly. But Bob didn't really care. Beauty is only skin deep, he thought. Loveliness is a thing ofthe mind. Good looks are in the eys of the beholder. Am I horny! He quckly lunched his brew and nearly blew his lunch as he found his way off of the bar stool to the floor. When he got up off the floor, he shook his head very slowly, checked his flashlight, and headed for the doggy chlck. What'lI l say? he thought. What'II she think ? he said. He saw that she was looking his way. He swallowed the dread that had come up in his throat and staggered confi- dently to her booth. I love you, he said, and belched. She looked into his red, blinking eyes with a look of interest and undersanding. V H Huh? she said nervously. My name is Bob. Mind if I sit down? Sit down-, Bob. My name is Jill. He sat down beside her, put his elbow on the table, and gazed into her eyes, his head resting on his hand, until she looked away. For minutes, they sat, hlm staring at her, her staring at her glass, until he said at last, Can I buy you another? 'No, no. I - Two beers, he hollered at the passing bar maid, who didn't happen to hear him. . Jill said very little. She was obviously freaked out! l'm sorry, Jill. I didn't mean to freak you out. I'II -- l'll go away Oh, no, Bob. Don't go, she said. I like ,your company. There's something about you that's different from other boys. Bob the Gob chuckled. Then he leaned toward her. . Want to know a secret? Promise you won't tell? Jill nodded sincerely. Bob looked around, gripped his flashlight firmly, leaned closer to her, and whispered, l'm a Mad Goblln. At that moment, he music stopped, as did all conversation in the beer joint. Every eye fell at once upon Bob. The sllence lasted one second, followed by a girI's scream of MAD GOBLlN! Then nearly everyone, screaming and yelling, pushed frantically and hysterically to get out ofthe building. Several faintings 25 occured, one of which frightened Bob so much,.he rose from his seat only to be caught in the frenzy of Mad.Humans. He lost track of Jill, which was the least of his worries in struggling for survival. He soon found himself outside the beer joint and barely escaped the mass of panic-driven force that had carried him there. I . He spent the night, bruised and battered, lying on his flashlight in an alley midst light breezes that his torn jacket was notfortress against. Early the next morning, Bob Goblin opened his eyes, remembered, and closed his eyes. He lay awake for nearly an hour without moving. His head pounded and his stomach muscles plotted against him. My soul is destroyed, he thought. My head is, for sure! I am going to die. He lay very still without opening his eyes, until a hand touched his face. The hand was light and soft, but he offered no response to its touch. Then he heard a girI's voice say, Everythin.g's all right now, Bob. I love you. The comforting tones of JiII's voice lifted his spirits and ignited .a new hope within him. His soul had not been destroyed, but had only just been recreated in the frame ofanother. ' Bob sat up very slowly and opened his eyes. When he saw her face, he threw up all over his flashlight. ' NOAH'S FARCE DEPT. ARKAOOOUIZAH The Sforg of ARKAIAUIH Nobody really knows how Arkooola- Iah got its name. Not really. That's because nobody but me knows my friend, Noah. That's because Noah came to me one night. Ralph, he whispered. Hey Ralph, wake up. Aw c'mon Ralph, don't make me hit you over the head with one of my rabbit foots, 'cause the rabbit this foot came from died away 'fore I did. I opened my eyes. There stood Noah. I promptly re-closed my sleepy little peepers. It wasn't until three min- utes and 28 seconds later II counted theml that I allowed my peepers to peep. And there stood Noah, beard flowing, long white wings carefully folded under his pits, arms crossed - his left hand disdainfully twirling the long, dead rabbit's foot on a T.G.8-Y. chain. C'mon Ralph, I see you peeping, he said, softly. ls you de Lawd? I shivered, sweat- ing and wondering if rabbit feet were just now getting to Heaven. Course not, silly, he scolded. l'm Noah. Remember the guy who herd- ed all those animals on the boat just before Adam forgot to turn off the water pump in the Garden of Eden. Whew! 40 days and 40 nights. When he screws up, he doesn' just mess around! l'm confused. What are you doing in my bedroom? In fact, what are you doing in a small South-Central Kansas town in the fall of 1931? ln fact, what - Cool it Ralph. Lemme explain. You see, the Heavenly Wicked Witches Group IHWWGJ up in Heaven got this report from your fair city. The kids in Ark City are doin' too much damage on Halloween. You've been appointed to find something else for those little brats to do. I think an entertainment evening would be nice. And it might get the HWWG group off my rangatang. They've kidnapped her until the problem is solved. Thank your lucky stars you were picked, Ralph. The Witches could just as easily have chosen Henry Kissinger! Why in the middle of the night? I asked. 'why not? Oh all right. On one condition. You've got to be the hit of the parade. Parade? What parade? Noah queried. Well everybody knows kids love parades, I answered. We'Il have to have a parade, and you've got to be the drawing card. Bring your arc and all those dead animals. We'Il see ole Jack Mercer, and get a trai- lor from him. Hell, ole Jack can get a trailor to haul anything. O.K. I don't want to, but l'd do about anything to get Peaches back. Peaches is my rangatang, ya know. The early dawn coffee pot had be- gun to perk like the Maxwell House commercial. Noah and l had migrat- ed to the living room, and were just opening the second package of Doral Menthols. What will we call this gala event? I coughed. I dunno know, Noah stammered. How 'bout 'Gala Event'? Ick, I wheezed. I know. How 'bout ARKANOAH, since you're going to 26 be the hit of the day. 0.K. by me, he agreed. And so it was. The kids were kept happy and relatively harmless. The grown-ups all ate too many pancakes and dried-up sandwiches while watching the parade. Which brings me back to how Arkaooolalah got its name. Just as the parade marshall got even with the reviewing stand, I stood at the megaphone, ready to announce the major event of the parade. Ladies and Gentlemen, I bellered. It is my pleasure to announce that we are evah so fortunate to have in our midst today, the evah popular Noah. In fact, we've named this fes- tivity in honor of him. We'll call it ARKA , , . At that exact moment the queen's float passed the reviewing stand, and, as is my wont, I noticed them with the same phrase I always no- tice beautiful womeng OOOLALAHI Out came . . . ARKAL00OLALAH! Ark City didn't mind. It had 'ark' in it. And the queens didn't mind - they were flattered. And how do you fight a town and a bunch of queens? So now you know. But what you may not know is that Queen OOOL- ALAH, 1973, Miss Wanda McAdoo and her court may well have been the most beautiful court in the 41- year history of ARKAOOOLALAH. Well, Noah went on back to wher- eever it is he goes. He sent word by a peace dove that Peaches has been recovered. Peaches is his rangatang, you know . . . UWM? EEN ALM! Li , ,f , 1 Z4 , 1 M ,. , N A A. cf' 4 fi f W J 74. fa W ' 4 so . ' , , A5 , A or A ., A, is , '111' ':f1 Even though the day dawns bleak and dreary the Queen and her court show all smiles as Q X is x 5 Qt -5,6 A Mk V. ,X V. their float passes the throngs of spectators watching the parade. I arf N1 X Queen Wanda McAdoo, receives her crown from last year's queen, Peggy Henry. K t x Q, i f St ,V A , t Q, watts t .Q ,, N .I -PES! , ki ,.., Y' ' 3 E .N Wt, , 52 gifts 52 f ixvfd as ff' X45 I Y This year's Queen Alalah and her court: Diane Baerg, Rosalee Ball, Queen Wanda McAdoo, Sheila Bahruth, and Pam Peterson. This year's celebration is the forty-first. f7 FUNKY-SOUL DEPT. BSE DEFIINCTIEST GROUP ll Dear Great Pumpin, My mommie says that I'm wasting my time writing to you cause you're a nothing, a nobody and you don't even exist. But I don't care cause sometimes the kids at school call me a nobody too. But all I knows is that sometimes I'm a hungry little nobody. And so this letter miraculously fell into the hands of Dwayne Hickles, great pumkin of the BSE and his side kick Randy Watson, supper chicken. The members of the BSE sent out a desparate plea to the students of CCCC to bring food. Only three cans of turnips and one pickled beet showed up at the secret drop off. But-they were not discouraged by the stinginess of their classmates. Rummaging through the pumkin patch and the garden of presevatives and additives, better known as Dillions and Safeway, the great pumkin and his merry band of soul brothers and sisters gathered food with the help of the store managers and saved the holiday with Project Foodbasket. r Black Student Establishment members are: Vice-president Randy Wat- son, Connie Byrd, Charles Reed, Mike Carrel, Secretary Brenda Watson, Robin Byars and President Dwayne Hickles. 'XJ' -l,l4 l I 1 . A E K fx - 'ls J! .fl 5 D x V M 'VVFQK 4 ,L L -Zh M1 as B Q3 Q, mi gf 7f 'cu 5 . Z XID B - b O Ll V ll xl 4 W fl? 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Richard Thomas Rudolph . . . ...... Paul Rowe August .... ........... B ob Ruf Gertrude ....... Marjorie Johnson Ermengarde ...... Debbie Bradley . . . .... Phyllis Marotta Dolly Leve Irene Malloy . . . .... DeGaye Riley Minnie Fay ....... Bonnie Johnson Flora Van Husen . . . Sheila Bahruth Cook ........... Debbie Thresher Director ....... Ruth Elaine Brown DeGaye Riley, George Shadid, Paul Rowe, Mark Blair and Bonnie Johnson engage in a, new - Romance and disagreements play a major Phyllis Marotta try to protect Bub Morris and part in the Matchmaker as Susan Guinty and Steve Archer from each other. VL fr A Q- - . Q N ,DP an -Q A friendly dinner discussion about romance during a play practice. Steve Archer is arguing again as he and the cabman disagree in the fourth and final act. A , Tas. -3 5 E 4. ii X iw if SE il YZ f S if QS I t, fs 4. .,X 'iz ff Dan Reeder proudly announces that Dog Son you needs your yokemberry tonic, lec- Patch will be an atomic testing ground. tures Mammy Yokem to Lil Abner. V Ali , J ' ,ERT 'L ,,. ,, . 'Z f '1' 6 X 2 fi s 1 44' ' J T A Q., 'O as as 6 as Elaine Brown directed Lil Abner with the help of Fostine Moncrief, music director. CAST Mammy Yokem . . Pappy Yokem . . . 'Lil Abner ,,,.. Daisy Mae ......... Marryin' Sam - ..... Earthquake McGoon Cronies ........... Mayor Dawgmeat ..... Husbands 1Beforel .... Husbands lAfterl . . . Scarlette ............. Moonbeam McSwine . . . Phyllis Marotta . . . George Shadid ..... Mark Blair . . . . DeGaye Riley . . . . . Bill Hackathorn Richard Thomas . . . . . . Arnold Lytle Steve Archer Steve Moore . . . . . Bub Morris . . . . Arnold Lytle Dan Fallier Wayne Korber . . Farley Frazier David Doughten Jim McClung Barbara Feaster Debbie Th resher Girls .... Bonnie Johnson, Maliorie Johnson Remeo Scragg, .....,....,... Gordon Tassi Wives ......,... ..., M argorie Johnson Carol Stone Janey Christoph Senator Jack S. Phogbound . . , Dan Reeder Rasmussen T. Finsdale . . . Larry McCorgary Government men , x Paul Rowe, John Frazier Available Jones ....,.,......... Brian Wise Stupefyin' Jones .... .... S heila Bahruth General Bullmoose ....... Vernon Graham Secretaries ............... Becky Pinkston Kay Johnston, Debbie Boyer, Debbie Warren Apassionata Von Climax ..., Wanda McAdoo Evil Eye Fleagle ........ .... D an Fallier Dr. Smithborn ...... .... P aul Rowe Cecelia Softwicke ...,........ Debbie Boyer Scragg Relatives .............. Bob Lawson Diedre Tassi, Brian Tassi, Bridget Tassi Policemen . . . Alan Bontrager, John Tanner The large cast was only one of the many LiI Abner. The play was finally presented problems encountered in the production of on Dec. 11 and 12 despite the bad weather. xl n P p . A . 'M itil will uuggg r RX 1 , f A-, if I5 4 fa 1 ' I .gun 'Mill WHAT DO CCCC STUDENTS THINK ABOUT MOST? HERE WE GO WITH ANOTHER MAD FOLD-IN ln the past, students were forced to study in the cramped quarters of the small CCCC Ii- brary, which was so poorly equipped that it cramped bodies and minds. Now, with the advent of the Renn Memorial Library, learning will be hindered no longer. Students will have the opportunity to study whatever they so de- - . , , FOLD PAGE OVER LIKETHIS- A g hlyy A sire-academic or vo-tech. A-mm-WMWWWW-mm FOLD THis SECTION ovER LEFT. 4 B FoLD BACK so A MEETS B . I ...., . f'e- ' x E My A rsi ll x L l W Q HXAMM 6' f F , .. - X .5 gf ,I A I T 9124 Qi ' F: ' y ' Q 98 A is 1 - V , 3,,' qsgi qiib dfY'i!iii?g!, Q .Q I v 'Q me lf ft allr 1 My 'L N Q ,L X ff it ix- fi av- A ll' N E Ab 4B Better students like to have a chance to read good books. But equally important are the surround- ings in which they read these books. The new Renn Memorial Library will take care of both these needs, thanks to Mrs. Nell Renn. . 'H I 'in J Ji ,r . . ,if-. '- w - -26-:.f,:.f 'bu .,,--A .J - . '-2:51--. n..f+. W h 'hx 'it .Kg , l . . , W J' ,' fl U, ,H -N -A Q jg- -X.. if A-P K- .fr .eq-Q : . - f X --5 15' H x: F Furla' gdf. -.1 Q '-fii,-e' ' 1 N -Arg .-.-. .335--.2 ',- - - N X- g 5 A-1.-Q .' ' Sli. vf ..f- 1-.-I K' - ,'ts x '- ' 'A - . -- -' ' .. ' ' , I . 0. ' X-'-u- :JL Pai '7 .A'Jm'?,'f' -iw . - 1 : X - I ' . -. .fr 1Lx r.rvI.- . - - x-.-. ' ' I . ' 1 ' 'A' I r ' s 1 ' Glnmlrg g QF Eluninr I V9 tgpr Qlnunig a Qlnllegr alpg 4.5177 4 , A,,, , ,6.,, ,, 555, Ref.-'wer Y WT-A., ' W'Wi'9f ' . lg V- -,l...m- V ' V if A Wg, -if-fel '- - .. ' ' to be constructed at the site of Fifth ave. and Benn Memorlal Llbrary Third st. The S500,000 library is expected to be completed in 1973 and will become the hub This is the rendered Architecture of the library of learning for the entire college. Homecoming Rule Changed by SGA The Student Government Association iSGAJ eliminated the tradition of football players nominating all Homecoming Queen candidates at its first meeting on Sept. 13. Queen candidates for the Oct. 14 Homecoming will be selected by sanctioned school organizations. Each organization has been asked by SGA to nominate one candidate. This policy replaces the long standing tradition of football player nominations. After considerable discussion new system of grievances may soon come about at CCCC. A committee to meet with Dean Scott was appointed at the meeting. The committee will discuss official methods for student complaints to be registered to the administration. As one of its projects SGA plans to again sponsor the Bloodmobile drive. Last year an unusually large amount of blood was donated by CCCC students, and SGA called for repeated enthusiastic student participation this year. The Bloodmobile will be in town Sept. 27. In other business, Mary Craham, Arkansas City freshman, was elected secretary of SGA. A float committee, headed by Diane Baerg, Arkansas City soph., was appointed for the upcoming Arkalalah celebration. Finally a reminder was issued, in light of recent complaints, that the dress code is virtually non-existentg however, shirts and shoes should be worn when students enter the campus, Phyllis Marotta, Arkansas City soph., and SGA president said. 'A Step For ard' Mark d B CCCC People tiled into the auditorium. Men from KSOK and KTVH set up equipment. A school camera stood in the aisle to record the historic event. Cowley County Community College was about to begin its first ground-breaking in 22 years. After a brief program by the band, the Board of Trustees, Dr. Nelson and other platform guests were ushered to the stage. The auditorium was filled with students and townspeople to standing-room-only. The dedication of Renn Memorial Library, which was dubbed by all as A STEP FORWARD, had begun. Mrs. Dan Stark, a good friend of the late Nell Renn, said Mrs. Renn had planned some sort of living memorial to her deceased husband who had a sincere interest in education. After mreful thought, Nell Renn decided to set aside in her will S270,000 for the construction of Renn Memorial Library. Finally, Mrs. Renn's dream was about to be realized. After the hour-long ceremony, guests gathered at the corner of Third and Fifth avenues, the site of the new Renn Memorial Library. to watch the actual ground-breaking Photographers recorded the realization of Nell Renn's dream as the golden shovel was lifted to remove the first clod of dirt. Then, in one's, two's and three's, the Board of Trustees, Chamber of Commerce members, friends of Mrs. Renn, Forward Thrust Committee members and everyone elso who participated in the ceremonies took his turn at shoveling earth. Construction had been formally launched. 'DG Eg- , watermdon feed Sept. 5 on 5th Ave. by the Hungry Kltten college, cleaned up refreshments leaving only fragrant, soggy trash for a kitten who arrived Cowley County students, attending the late. For related pictures see page 5. Board On July 17, 1972, the Board of Trustees approved adoption of the no-F grading system for Cowley County Community College. It was the culmination of more than a year of effort by various students, faculty members and administrators. Under the new policy, which is on a one-yar probationary approval from the Trustees, no F's or WF's fwithdrawn failingj will be entered on transcripts. Instead, F's will be l's iincompletej and WF's will be W's lwithdrawall. Hopefully, this policy' will eliminate some of the tension created by 'Lstudent vs. Adopts Grading Change instructor relationships so that grades will. . . better reflect accomplishments in the classroom, William Scott, dean of student affairs, said recently. One advantage to the new within two weeks and arrange a mutual contract for work to complete the course and replace the I with a letter grade. policy Wm be the elimination of 3512:ITE:II2:52:I1I:I:Z:I:f:55z3:5CI::Z:2:I:Z:I:I:I:I:I:1:I:I:I:I:I:I:?gS the WF. A nf 3535 does not co 0 g - ' ' E252 transcript, ' ou 2522 el 9 I attempted but old th pfionsgigi counted the sa an F .. 5333 58Ufin8 the tot ade ' ' 5252 average. 2:2 1:1:2:?2E25:3:1:1Sf: A student receiving an I has three options: he may let the I stand, he may withdraw from the course leaving a W1 or he may contact the instructor Ideas for attendance-policy reform were supported by the Student Government Asociation ISGAQ last spring after Robert Lawson, instructor in social sciences, presented his research at a faculty in-service After Lawson's presentation the SGA, with help frfaculty and administrators, promoted member and an outside student drew up the formal proposal. Three of the nine committee members were students. The proposal was approved virtually unchaged by the SAC, the - -' - licy. - - 1 C and the administrative ial mmittee, na nd was submitted to ding -- of the e Bo f Trustees. ent - il, fSACi , , , , Acme Af cou ii, Pa S 'nvestlgmonsr C, , out fa y hrch - we 're uested w . to v s intro wor 1 . His researc , n in the e i Mir, in the summer of 1971, was enthusiastically received and fostered a favorable student-faculty panel discussion, Lawson said. Coffeyville Community College and Barton County Community College of both which have grading systems similar to the new one here. Jerry Clugston, Joplin, Mo., soph., stretches for this retum in doubles competition at last weekend's regional toumament. Wayne Marsh, tbehind Photo by Hart Clugstonl Arkansas City fresh- man, and Clugston combined to win the number one doubles championship after both hadwon their singles championships. ln Charity Bike Ride Wheels Ride on! is the slogan for Saturday's Million Dollar Bike Ride, sponsored by the members of Epsilon Sigma Alpha chapters in Arkansas City. Epsilon Sigma Alpha is an international leadership-service organization which boasts a current membership of 33,000 women. The main ESA headquarters is located in Loveland, Colo. Arkansas City has three chapters, Beta Kappa, Beta Nu and Zeta Zeta, Some of the surrounding chapters are located in Winfield, Cedar Vale, Udall and Wellington. The sorority concentrates on com- munity and city philanthropic projects. Ark City Mayor Jack Mercer has declared May 6-12 as ESA week in Arkansas City, because the sorority was founded on May 6, 1926. The Bike Ride, sponsored by the Beta Kappa chapter, is to raise money for St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital in Memphis, Danny Thomas founded the hospital in 1962 for research and assistance for children with catastrophic diseases, such as leukemia. Under the careful planning of Mrs. Judy Reedy, general chairman, and Mrs. Beverly Anderson, publicity chairman, May 12 is loaded with a variety of activities. The ride will begin Rol Cn at 1 pm. in the park across from the Cherokee Strip Museum, south of Arkansas City, The 20- mile route runs from the Museum to Strother Field and back. Each rider will receive a rider's kit upon registering. It consists of a pledge card and a fact sheet concerning the event, A cycler is sponsored by any individual who pays the rider an amount of money for every mile he rides. Rest stations will be set up to validate pledge cards. Jimizs 7 S PIT Tigers Net Region 6 Title Tennis Nationals Next See Story on Page 7 cowiey County Community College S The Cycle Vol I, No. 5 Arkansas City. Kan. May X. 1973 Rutter Relieved of Dutiesg Scott Named Interim A.D. W.S. Scott, dean of students, has been appointed acting athletic director of CCCC for the interim period by action taken by the Board of Trustees in a special session Wednesday for ESA They also will be equipped with first aid materials and radios, A hot-dog supper will be provided for the riders at 5 p.m. at the Roadside Park where the ride ends, and prizes will be awarded to the riders collecting the most money. A schwinn 10-speed bike will be awarded to the rider 19 or under, Belew's is donating a cameo pendant to the lady over 19, and for the men, Squire Shop is donating amen's sport jacket. Beverly Anderson and Cheryl Photo by Hart Wahlenmaier. president of the surpass their S4000 goal for the local chapter of ESA, hope to Bike Ride. afternoon. Scott and Ben Cleveland, newly appointed assistant director, will relieve Lyle Rutter of his athletic duties for the remainder of the school year. Dr. W. E. Thorn To Be Speaker At Graduation Commencez- to enter upon, begin, and to initiate formerly by performing the first act. This definition, which is taken from Webster's Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary is con- trary to the popular belief concerning graduation. The contrasting definitioni to leave upon, end, and to finish formally by performing the last act. Hopeably, the 1973 graduating class will prefer the former meaning for the 50th CCCC Baccalauriate-Commencement ceremony scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sunday, May 20 in the Auditorium-Gymnasium. The address, Five Smooth Stones, will be delivered by Dr. W.E. Thorn, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church in Wichita. According to Dean Scott. chairman of the com- mencement committee, Thorn is in great demand for graduation ceremonies this year, and CCCC is just one if he will be ad- dressing. 170 students will graduate in the largest class in CCCCC history. They will enter to the tune Music for a Ceremony played by the college band and will be lead by the freshman guides Debby Cleveland, Deanna Deets, Brenda Watson See Commencement. P. 2 SGA Leadership Attends Seward C ' Vlsrkgo What goes into a Student Govemment Association workshop? Well, six Cowley County Community College girls can tell anyone that between the hitch-hiking, jogging at eight in the moming, switching name tails and confusing everyone, and of course, partying, the r is ! are sta exa of y ings twe at he SGA ksho S ard nty i m , J 'or Co Ma an t ponso d i- - nsas- Nebraska Educational Con- sortium, and the purpose was to aide next year's SGA officers and members in having a more effective student government with a better voice in what happens at their colleges. ' The girls who attended the conference were Ronda Mulkey, SGA president, Carol Stone, Jeni Billings, Connie Brougher, Mary Graham, and Becky Pinkston. The car load included Dr. Andre DuChateau, SGA sponsor, his wife, Judith, and last but not leas , dog First t rogram day con ce was gene session re ev ne tendin wo acquainted. There were also group sessions where the role of Student Government officers was discussed, and a banquet at the Holiday Inn concluded the first day of activities. The guest speaker at the banquet was John Jones, Dean of Students at Memphis State University, After the banquet everyone dissappeared, and that is when the real fun began. According to- Mary Graham, this is when everyone really got to know each ' all e yed talki e stu ts c mented a paring ide , get n i as for nex ear. I a ery ted abo tting t s into e. I think that this workshop was very effective, and I am looking forward to other such con- ferences so CCCC's SGA will have an opportunity for im- provementf' Duties of the A.D. include recruiting, budget planning and scheduling. This is not to be taken as a reprimand towards Rutter, asserted Scott. This action is to assurea smooth transition in the institution's athletic program. In the 1968459 academic year Scott assumed responsibilities of athletic director after Orval Gregory resigned and went to Johnson County. The Dean of Students will assume the responsibilities of athletic director next year also This is to promote a better relationship between coaches so one will not be superior to another, explained Scott. Scott also announced that CCCC will have a new basketball coach by the end of this week. Eighteen persons have inquired and made formal application for the position, Scott admitted surprise at the number of qualified applicants. Hopefully all of this is behind us and we can begin to build a new program, stated Scott. The long range effect should be a stronger basketball program. What's Inside 3+ '4 . C 1 5 5 1, 2 f' 1 3 Ei: JZ Z It D Q. :A 2 2 5 2' if. 'J 90013 'W Q Wllad sesueyq 'Mig sesueiiiv SESU 'ig puonag 'S ggi tu aiallog Kiiuniuuiog X109 .hunog .falmog 9' 3 v . A 1 -I UV Q-3 Yi fi ..-ima aut.. 'UN ll PM 'MD ziueblo EILVH OVLSO -i 539: ffl Q2 WS I' 1 :L A - S E Q I s 3 , fm V V If ix!! I 'L-, QELJ f fel? Q? - A iw' ' f J A E 5 1 . 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W V X- A . . , Can you Fwlieve 1t9 Th1S 15 what a xwarbook f looks llke wb n it lS fresh off tb ands ofgthe staff Many people don't reallzp how much lntrlcate, d tell d work lt akes to put a yearbook together Datalled Wdummysn llke thls one are P9OU1TQd for ach page submlttvd for prlntlng PV rv mlnor thlng must be marked exactly if the om an is to understand what to do Copy and h 3dl1HPS must bu bounted to fmt e Paul Q ww IKiH 2ilRi 72 Football Season Unmatched in 34 Years Coach Cleveland The '72 Tiger gridders, under the direction of Coach Benny Cleveland, completed the most successful football season in 34 years at Cowley County Community College. Cleveland is a veteran of 13 campaigns in the tough Jay- hawk Junior College Confer- ence, and this year's record of eight wins and two defeats brings Cleveland's career record to 80 wins, 57 loses and four ties. Bob Lawson, a five year veteran of coaching at CCCC, assisted as defensive Haskell Indians Victims In Tiger Season Opener The Tigers opened their season with a non-conference victory over the Indians of Haskell Institute in Law- rence, Saturday, September 9. The game was close until the final quarter and a tight defense backing up a some- times erratic offense seemed to set the tempo for the rest of the season. The Tigers, leading by a 16 to 10 count with five minutes remaining, were aided by Gary Bragg's theft of an Indi- an pass which he returned inside the Haskell 10-yard- line. Larry Johnson punched through for a TD four plays later to give CCCC a 22-10 lead. With only two minutes remaining, Terry Morgan scooped up a bad pass from center on a Haskell punt and iced the victory cake by ram- bling into the end zone to fin- ish the scoring. The Tigers had trailed ear- ly in the game when Haskell took advantage of a fumble recovery deep in Tiger terri- tory to cash in a field goal and a 3-0 lead. The Tigers came back on the passing arm of Larry Johnson to grab the lead be- fore the end of the first quarter. Johnson connected with fullback Larry Walker for the last 26 yards to pay dirt. The Tigers took a half- time lead of 16 to 3 after Jim Watson ran 5 yards for a score and place kicker Mike Baldwin added a 30-yard field goal just before the end of the half. Haskell's only TD came after another Tiger fumble on the Cowley 25-yard-line. Four running plays covered the distance and the PAT made it 16 to 10 going into the fourth period. The final score was Tigers 29 Haskell 10. coordinator. Cleveland con- centrated mainly on the of- fensive squad. In addition, Coaches Cleveland and Lawson were assisted by Gordon Tassi, defensive line coach, Chuck Watson, offensive line coach, and Bud McKinnley, offen- sive receiver coach. This was a great staff and a great bunch of kids to work with, Cleveland said. Bob Lawson did an excellent job in building our defense. Cleveland noted that there was an extraordinary abs- ence of disciplinary prob- lems, and he said that the kids displayed a strong de- sire to learn and, especially, to win. f'Our defense was very alert, Lawson observed. I taught them to play aggres- sively. That is, when on de- fense don't play on your own side of the ball. Play on the other guy's side. That philosophy was pret- ty effective, for the Tiger de- fense was one of the best in the conference. In fact, the passing defense was the fourth best in the nation. A lot of teams had better rushing defense, Lawson said, but they were scored- on too. Dodge City, for exam- ple, lead the league in rush- ing defense, but they fin- ished with a 3 and 5 record. Our defense was just a good balanced effort. We were blessed by having very few key injuries during the sea- son, and it takes that kind of Tigers Boas We They 22 Alumni 0 29 Haskell 10 21 Fort Scott 61 35 Garden City 14 20 Hutchinson 14 10 Dodge City 6 31 Butler County 8 I l 1 QM: r A l -Tl , ' '..- . 4 2754 1 I iw ,iff 211334. ,o gv. S3 eA.3f :4??9', 44.-A Coach Lawson luck, along with desire, to build a winner. Coach Watson did a fine job of making the offensive line a unit which could work with the backs both on pass protection, and for running plays, Cleveland praised. '72 was Coach Tassi's first year of football coaching. I really enjoyed the season. The guys were hard workers and I learned a great deal from the other coaches. I enjoy football, Cleve- land said, and I feel the program here helps improve the young athlete's charac- ter. I also feel that everyone should get the opportunity to play. 'Tm looking forward to next season, and I hope plen- ty of guys want a chance to participate, because they will have a chance to play on this team, Cleveland concluded. t 9-2 Overall 10 Coffeyville 0 27 Highland 7 21 Pratt 23 3 Independence 0 KJJCC Games Overall W L T W L T 6 2 0 9 2 0 Fumbling Tigers Slump in Path of Speeding Hounds The Cowley County Tigers opened their conference sea- son with an embarrassing loss at home to the defending Jayhawk Junior College Con- ference champion Fort Scott Greyhounds. The final score was only 61 to 21, but judging from the first 20 minutes of the game it could have easily been 120 to 7. The Hounds scored the second time they had the ball and then capitalized on numerous errors by the Ti- gers to score five more TD's in the next 15 minutes. Sandwiched between the Greyhound blitz was a Tiger six-pointer set up by Gary Braggls pass interception on his own five and a return to the Greyhound 25. The first half ended merci- fully with Fort Scott leading 39 to 7. The second half, taken as a separate game, was much more respectable as the Ti- gers were outscored by only a 22-14 count. The Tigers suffered a total of 10 turnovers against only one by Fort Scott. The offense fumbled nine times and lost five of them. In addition five Tiger passes were intercepted. The defense did a com- mendable job in containing the high powered Greyhound offense, but the repeated fumbles and interceptions were very discouraging to their effort. Overall it was a good eve- ning to forget about for the Tigers. This play, with Greyhounds swarming everywhere, was typical of the action as Fort Scott trounced CC, 61-21. Tigers Take First League Win CC Blitz Catches GC apping Perhaps the Garden City Broncbusters were overconfi- dent after hearing of the CCCC Tigers 61 to 21 shel- lacking at the hands of Fort Scott on the preceding Sat- urday. At any rate they seemed to be asleep as Cow- ley's offense came alive and the defense dug in to give the Tigers a 28 to 0 first-half advantage over one of the preseason favorites in the KJJCC. The offense, which had been plagued by ten turno- vers the week before, started rolling early in the game on the running of Doug Turner and the passing of Bill Hack- athorn. By the end of the first quarter the Tigers had rolled up a 21-point lead. Meanwhile the defense held the nation's leading ju- nior college running back, 39 Garden City's Clyde Russell, to only 17 yards rushing in the first half. The opening kickoff was returned by the Tigers' Rich- ard Earle into Garden City territory. A mixture of runs and passes moved the ball over the goal six plays later with Turner going the final yard. Following a few punt ex- changes, the Tigers had the ball on their own 33 when Hackathorn unloaded a bomb to Randy Walker who 'had gotten a step behind the defense. Walker hauled it in and out stepped See Garden City . . , P. 40 .,..... X'Q . J Rosolee Reigns Over Homecoming Bengals Bull Bruins for Vengeance Win 'Nm-...v . X 'ST 5 '1 4 Rosalee Ball, 1972 Homecoming Queen, receives her necklace from Tony James just before the Tigers ball game with Butler County. Looking on are Randy Walker, Bill Hackathorn, and Doug Turner. The Tigers were fresh from three consecutive league vic- tories, and Butler County had only one victory in five starts when the Grizzlies invaded Curry Field on Homecoming night, 1972. The situation was similar to the 1971 season when the Tigers were upset at El Dora- do. And the Tigers weren't forgetting. In pregame ceremonies, buxomous Rosalee Ball was crowned queen and her reign- ing presence seemed to ignite the Tiger squad. Cowley County scored on its first possession with Ran- dy Watson skirting the end for the final 11 yards and six points. A series of punt exchanges killed the clock on the first quarter, but the Tigers punched three TD's over in the second quarter to take a commanding 28 to 0 lead. The Grizzlies never posed MMS M5 nur . I. .5'f,,gc -. fs..- X, ,ng ,ivfifv ., 1 Butler Co. had trouble moving the ball against the tough Tiger defense. Shown here wrapping up a Grizzlie runner are Dwayne Hickles 1771, Mike Martinez 1671, and Scott Cranford 1811. Jeff Davis 1821 and Terry Morgan 1311 are close by to assist. 110 a serious threat to the home- coming celebration, although they did manage a safety and a touchdown in the sec- ond half for a total of eight points. Meanwhile, the strong toe of Mike Bladwin split the uprights for his third field goal of the season. Baldwin also kicked 4 of 4 PAT's to make him 17 for 20 on the year. The final score of 31 to 8 gave CCCC a conference rec- ord of 4-1 and a tie with Gar- den City for second place. In addition, the Tigers gained a national ranking of 13th among junior colleges in America. Garden City . . Continued from page 39 the GC secondary for the TD. Garden City fumbled the ensuing kickoff and the Ti- gers got the ball on GC's 25. Two running plays by Turner is all it took to get across the line, and CCCC led by 21. The Broncbusters were ready to play in the second half, but the big lead and the stingy Tiger defense proved insurmountable. The Tigers held Russell to less than 100 yards, and seri- ously dented GC's title hopes. The Tigers returned to Ark City with a 35 to 14 victory. This game was probably the shining moment in the 1972 season. 4 'Nj ..., I-Zig. V h F I . 'Q J . M ad, Tigers Bog Raoensg CC Rankedi7f1O Nationally A scrapy defense time and again came to the rescue of a mud-bogged offense and helped the Tigers through a deluge of rain for a fifth con- secutive win in the mud of Coffeyville by a score of 10 to 0. All of the Tiger points were scored in the fourth quarter after the defense had saved the scoreless tie by their he- roic goal-line-stands in the first half. On three occasions the Red Ravens penetrated the Tiger 20 and once they moved to the six-yard-line before being thwarted. Gary Bragg intercepted a Raven aerial at his own three to end a threat only seconds before the end of the half. The third quarter was a comedy of slipping and slid- ing through the mud. Punt exchanges failed to give ei- ther team an advantage in field position. Early in the fourth period the Tigers had possession on their own 33 following a punt. Three downs failed to gain a first and ten, and Bragg punted for the fourth time in the second half. The Ravens, however, were penal- ized 15 yards for roughing and the Tigers had the ball at the Raven 44. On the second play, Bill Hackathorn found Randy Walker open in the flat for a pass. Two great blocks by Kurt Neal and Doug Turner freed Walker for his dance into the endzone to score the game's only touchdown. On Coffeyville's next pos- session, a fierce tackle jarred the ball loose and the Tigers pounced on it at the Raven 31. The Coffeyville defense held and the Tigers called on Mike Baldwin to ice the cake with a 37-yard field goal to make the final score, Cowley County 10, Coffeyville 0. Due to a mix-up in reporting the score of the Tiger-Raven game, Cowley's national rank- ing is unofficial. Coffey- ville reported the score as Coffeyville 10, and Cowley County 0. 1 MAROTTA 0 STUDIO Distinctive Photographs 125 W. 5th Arkansas City . M N I 'ifyiqrt A If-nf, f 4 f f s ,gif 5 Z 9 Xi? Enthusiastic fan support, such as that displayed by Jim Dewell, helped boost the Tigers' team spirit. Dewell is pointing hopefully towards a number one national ranking. C URREN T AIR CRAFT INC. Get High. Learn to Fly Terminal Building RR- W1 Smother Field Arkansas City, Kans. M , o .mam 41 ff f 1 f Alley-Cop Catch Dashes TigerB It was a beautiful night for football on November 4, when the stands at Curry field were as full as anyone could remember for a Juco football game. The oppo- nents were the Pratt Beavers and the stakes were high. CCCC had won six consec- utive conference games and were right on the heels of first-place Fort Scott. The Tigers also were protecting a national ranking and a possi- ble bowl bid. Pratt, meanwhile, had just given Fort Scott its biggest scare of the season. The Bea- vers had lead for the entire first half before bowing by a 13 to 9 count. Pratt trailed Cowley by a full game in the standings, having lost only one other game. That loss was to Garden City, a team which the Tigers had soundly defeated earlier in the season. So the stage was set. Sec- ond place in the league and a shot at first-place Fort Scott, a bowl bid and a national ranking all were hanging in the realm of possibilities. The Beavers wasted no time in establishing their desire to win, for they took the opening kick-off and drove deep into Tiger territo- ry. When the drive stalled, Pratt settled for a 35-yard x, Vw .se 5 Z . 1 xr' ff-YW '-was F' pg. vi. f f 0 .14 . xv ff ' ,fiW'f3!x-' 'i '5 ft - 3 ,. . Y V t 4 V if aa Randy Watson appears to be running for sweet life as the giant Pratt line- men pursue. Trying to assist are Randy Walker 4203, Kurt Neal 1853 and Jack Pringle 1743. field goal and a 3 to 0 lead. An exchange of intercep- tions gave the Tigers the ball on Pratt's 45-yard-line. A bruising rushing attack led by fullback Doug Turner ate up the yardage, and Turner bulled the last yard at the gun ending the first quarter. The score stood Cowley 7 and Pratt 3. Both teams seemed to stalemate each other until with only three minutes left in the half, Gary Bragg kicked a disastrous punt of minus five yards. The Beavers had posses- sion at the Tiger 18 and their own brand of hard nose rush- ing got them into the end zone with two minutes re- maining in the half. Two plays after the kick off, a Hackathorn pass was batted into the air and inter- cepted by 270-pound Beaver lineman, Brison Manor. Manor returned to the Tiger 12-yard-line. Four running plays later, Beaver quarterback Clarles Furnas snuck the last yard to paydirt to give the Beavers a 17 to 7 lead with only 30 sec- onds remaining in the half. The third period found the Tigers still killing them- selves with mistakes. A fum- ble halted one drive and an- l owl Hopes other was thwarted when Pratt intercepted a Hacka- thorn pass at the Beaver three-yard-line. The Tigers were winning the battle of statistics but losing the game. Late in the third quarter a poor punt caused by a bad snap gave the Tigers pos- session on the Pratt 37. Two runs picked up 16 yards be- fore Hackathorn rolled out and hit Randy Walker with a pass in the endzone. Bald- win's Pat pulled Cowley within three at 17-14. The untiring defense of the Tigers forced another punt and the Tigers started driv- ing from their own 18. The cheering crowd saw the drive go to two fourth- down situations and a third and 18. The Tigers suffered a 15- yard penalty when they reached the Pratt 11-yard- line. But a screen pass to Randy Watson carried to the one behind the blocking of Randy Sanders and Mike Baldwin. Doug Turner punched the last yard as the Cowley fans went crazy in the stands. Baldwin converted to give CCCC a 21-17 lead with only five minutes remaining. See Pratt . . . Page 43 , Complete Automotive Repair Q? 'R r' 25 Pat ItAll f' , 6, om, I foe . G 27, 1 . 0!f?f-aff? QQ - Together -. up 6, ,ee ft., 0, 808 Millington ., A - 6 b,bd6J,.Q4h E. I N 'X 1 I 6 9 Q h Main St. Auto I s5ii1EAFii1NiiSvsci'ri11g I ,V ,'.1, V... I QV' p ' Service f ' SAVINGS at 3 v05Main 221-2780 wiufietn 4- ll ceci1M0rre11-Winfield ' -P 'iz 7 W ' ' Main St. Auto Service 42 Continued from page 42 An exchange of punts gave Pratt possession on its own 23 with two-and-a-half min- utes left. A pass interference call moved the Beavers out to their 47. Furnas faded to pass and lobbed a long one into a mass of extended arms and collid- ing bodies. To the complete disbelief of everyone in the stadium, a lone Pratt receiv- er emerged with the ball and galloped untouched to the goal for the winning TD. The PAT failed and left the count at Beavers 23, Ti- gers 21. A desperation drive for field goal range failed as the final gun sounded on a bit- terly disappointed Tiger team. No bowl bid, no national ranking, and no chance to catch Fort Scott. But what an exciting way to spend a Saturday night! P1-att . , , Season Closes on Dull Note Defense, Baldwin Kick Pirates It was a cold windy eve- ning on November 11. The Tigers were closing an amaz- ingly successful season on the home turf against the Independence Buccaneers, who owned the worst over-all record in the KJJCC. But the lackluster Tigers seemed to have finished their season the week before. If the Tiger spirit was not broken by the Pratt game, it was very badly bent. The Tigers recovered a Buc fumble at mid-field after a game-opening exchange of punts. From there the ground game moved slowly and de- liberately to the Buc's 10 before Mike Baldwin was called upon to attempt a three-pointer. The boot was good and the Tigers led 3 to 0 113 with less than half the first quarter spent. That was the only score of the game, as it turned into the season's dullest encoun- ter. The defense, led by tackle Dwayne Hickles and safety Gary Bragg, both All-JJCC first team picks, consistently halted the fired-up Buca- neers. The Buc offense did, how- ever, out rush, out pass and completely out play the meager Tiger offense. The Cowly defense, in fact, was probably the most consi- tent element of the team throughout the season. The 3 to 0 win gave the Tigers a final record of eight victories against only two defeatsg good enough for a three way tie for second place .7 qt if N- 4 -W ' if , , wiki fs .- 'f- .x Mike Baldwin l76J puts the toe into the winning field goal, as Jessie Ybarra 1221 holds. Baldwin convert- ed four FG's during the season and hit 24 of 27 PAT's. in the Kansas Jayhawk Ju- nior College Conference. The record also was the best since the 1938 Tigers posted a 7 and 1 record. Ten Tigers Are Honored For All-Star Achieu ements Culminating the best rec- ord in 34 years, the 1972 Ti- ger football team, which fin- ished in a three-way tie for second in the tough Kansas Jayhawk Junior College Con- ference, placed four team members on the mythical KJJCC All-Star football team. Two defensive stand-outs, Dwayne Hickles at tackle, and Gary Bragg at safety, were first-team selections. Offensive center Rick Holman, Ark City, sopho- more, was named to the number one offensive team along with place-kicking spe- cialist Mike Baldwin, Win- field soph. Several other Tigers were given honorable mention on the All-Star team for their achievements during the year. Offensively they in- cluded tight end Kurt Neal, Caldwell soph.g tackle Randy Sanders, Winfield soph.g quarterback Bill Hacka- thorn, Tulsa soph., and full- back Doug Turner, Baldwin Soph. Defensive specialists who received honorable mention were Scott Cranford, defen- sive end from Ark City and cornerback Charles Reed, Junction City soph. Only undefeated league champion Fort Scott placed more players on the confer- ence All-Star team. Bronc Busters Whip Tigers With Easy 64-53 Action is the best word to describe the game between the Bronc Busters of Garden City and the Tigers during the Feb. 14 basketball game. The Busters won by the score of 64 to 53, but the victory wasn't an easy one for the Broncs. The Tigers were having a tough time setting up their offense in the first half, but with Coach Rutter yelling Keep moving, coupled with a slack defense by the Busters, the Tigers kept the reins on the Busters to keep within two points throughout the first half. The Tigers' defense kept the Busters scoreless for three minutes toward the end of the half. This gave CCCC a chance to set up and work around the tall defense which hassled them through- out the game. The second half of the game started out slowly as the Bronc Busters presented a much tighter defense. It wasn't until midway through the last half that the Tigers finally were getting good shots and dominating the boards. With this surge of Tiger power, friction between the players became evident. The game suddenly changed into a heated battle. Fans were yelling, players were swing- ing, and the coaches were screaming at their players to cool off and play ball. What made this part of the game even more exciting was the fact that the Tigers were down by 12 points. CCCC was tired of being pushed around. Every Tiger on the court was sparked and played a terrific game. Two outstanding workhorses for CCCC were Kenny Hobbs and Ron Williams. Both dis- played good shooting and rebounding. Ron Williams earned high point honors for the Tigers with 15. Game-play slowed during the last five minutes of the ball game. Defense for the Tigers kept the Bronc Bust- ers way outside which made them give up points. The game ended up with bad shooting on both sides. Haskell Indians Scalp Tigers B Hair-Raising Score of 62-59 It was a cold snowy night for the Tiger 1972-73 basket- ball opener here with Haskell Indian Jr. College on Oct. 17. The Tigers were defeated in a see-saw battle which left the score 62-59. Haskell and CCCC were evenly matched in size and height. The Tigers played catch-up ball through the first half, making the half- time score Haskell 28, CCCC 23. Fundamentally, both teams played well during the second half. Ron Williams, Niagra, N.Y., freshman, fouled out late in the game and the Tigers took a one- point lead over the Indians. The Haskell Indians came back with less than two min- utes remaining and defeated the Tigers 62-59. Robert Williams, Rock- mard, Ga., freshman, was high scoring man for the Ti- gers with 17 points and Russ Gilmore tallied 16 points. Lanny Ealey gets ready for an important shot in the game against the Haskel Indians. Other team members included Russ Gilmore, Donnie Hobbs, Kenneth Hobbs, Ron Williams, Chris Rommel, Jerry Clugston. 441 Russ Gilmore contemplates his line of rebounding attack at the homegame against the Barton Cougars. Double Teaming on Tigers Gives Grizzlies 18 pt. Win Coach Lyle Rutter and his Tiger squad traveled to But- ler County Community Col- lege to meet a tall opposition mid-way in the season, and a strong defense handed the Tigers another loss as Butler County pulled ahead to win, 63 to 45. In the first half, the Tigers played an even game, which kept the scores evenly matched. Butler County then rallied toward the end of the half to pull ahead of the Tigers by 13 points. Strict defense swallowed the Tigers' offense in the sec- ond half and kep them score- less for seven minutes. Double teaming on Gil- more kept the Tigers from getting more points, Rutter said. As for the scoreless seven minutes, it is just something that happens. You get red hot and then you get into a slump. Because of the extra tall front line of Butler County, the Tigers found it tough to feed the ball to the inside man. Rutter was, however, pleased with his team. I felt our defense was ex- cellent, he offered. We were evenly matched and gave them a good ballgame. High point man for the Tigers was Lanny Ealey with 12 points. CCCC ictor y Fin all rrives ilar A victory in the basketball world on CCCC campus fi- nally arrived when the Tigers edged past the York, Nebras- Poor Free Throws Hurt Tigers Fast breaks, assists, and good fielding dotted the game between the Barton County Cougars and the CCCC Tigers and kept the gym of fans on the edge of their seats. The Cougars defense looked good, but it wasn't enough to hold the Tiger of- fensive drive in the first half of the game. The Cougars were haunted by the Tigers trailing only one to two points throughout the first half. Bothlteams fired out in the second half, controlling their offensive and defensive game, but straight shooting and tight defense by the Cougars put them ahead by 10 points. At this point, friction be- tween the players reached the surface. After a few harsh fouls, a technical against a Cougar player, and audience reactions against the referee, the game's tempo slowed down to a steady ballgame. The Tigers still presented 45 a strong will to win the game and gave the Cougars a tough time on the boards. Because of static among the players pressure at the line was evi- dent, and poor free throw shooting hurt the Tigers. qi . . ka team by a score of 59 to 57. The Tigers dominated the game throughout the first half by out scoring and out rebounding the Nebraska squad. Half time score showed the fierceness of the game with the Tigers 30, and York 23. Going into the second half, the York team exploded into excellent shooting and domi- nated the boards and thus, actually outscored the Tiger ball team. But determination of a by the Tigers the lead until sounded. It is for the CCCC total victory kept them in the final gun the first win team and hopefully, not it's last. -,,,,,- ...-f--' f xv I X -. M! , ...Q - ,k,k Nu- Q 1 A Y - ' ' -. 'fi -T 'rx..,- fr' S 9 QR L s. M Ip- - - - 4 - Huw'-hw V I an-, .-- s ., ., M,,,..- .Q .Nu Y W A X 415 Q ,,,..- ,.-- X Ron Williams, Chris Rommel and Kenneth Hobbs race down court after the ball. Eagle's Team hut ut Tigers To Win lo a mashing 102-6 When the Tigers Traveled to Winfield to meet the only other junior college in Cowley County, the St. Johh's Ea- gles, the Eagles, defense and good ball handling kept the Tigers off the boards throughout the game, and gave the Eagles a 102 to 68 victory. The first half started with a tough defense against the Tigers. But when CCCC started to pass the ball, they were successful with the in- side shots. Turnovers tor- mented the Cowley County Five and soon it seemed as if the Tigers were unsure on the court. Toward the end of the first half, the Eagles domi- nated the boards and pres- sured the Tigers with a man- to-man press. Coming into the second half, the Tiger offense start- ed to click. They set up a good defense, and started to dominate the rebounds. The Tigers were playing a good heads up ball game. The Eagles were guilty of more turnovers in the second half because of the pressure put on by the Tigers. But the double coverage used by the Eagles shut off the shooting streak for the Tigers and left the Eagles in control of the offensive game. The Eagles continued to have good luck in shooting and managed to stay out of fowl trouble as well. l. .G N- . ,sag Q- 5 1 iii V. I Hutch ball players fight among themselves for the ball as CCCC players watch. A - I f vp 2 P' 1 Selectlon of Shoes xgquytj ' 1n Arkansas Clty Shop WHITTLES FAMILY l SHOE STORE Arkansas City and Winfield T l --1. fn.,-,. -sp ,f . gf--11 fi For Largest '-,X . . N I - lr Lanny Ealey guards Robert Williams as he goes in for the shot to tie. Russ Gilmore battles a Grizzlie player in one of the hardest games Heston Loss Dodge Conqs Conk TigerHomecoming by 2 f 1' , . ... S 1 4 X . ig I,-. X x 5 3 s xv l rx lx X NX D' , C75 G sg s s o sr X YN X X N R f Q 'X R Wx Russ Gilmore, number 14 for the Tigerls rests for a minute on the gym floor after being conqed. Donnie Gio es Tigers Only 2nd Win Victory must have smelled mighty sweet for the CCCC Tigers when they pulled out their second win. This time the foe was the Hesston Lards in the St. John's tour- nament the weekend of Jan. 14. The final score was Tigers 85, Larks 80. It was no mistake that the Tigers came out in the first half with blood in their eyes for another shot at a win. Excellent shooting on the parts of Russ Gilmore and Ron Williams kept the Tigers in control throughout the entire game. As in the previous game with York, the Larks actually outscored the Tigers in the second half, but the Tigers put a cap on things and stayed in the lead for the win. Hobbs, another team member grabbed the ball to score two points. Even though the Tigers played hard, the Butler County Community Col lege team won by a score of 63 to 45. S if ,,,. sw Y V W V N a i i......an Hard fighting Tiger number 21, grapples for the ball against Barton 1 Co. li N I ggi P 1 1 - , , ' Q . I 5 1 I Q E Hobie's i E Have Got , T , S it All Together j l i 1 X For Your . . l Feet! l Hobie's Shoes , 303 S. Summit W I 4 Arkansas City ml 48 Homecoming, 1973, at Cowley County Community College wasn't as successful as team members and fans would have liked, despite the better-than-average attend- ance. The Tigers lost to Dodge City, 80 to 58. The Tigers put a tight de- fense on the Conqs early in the game. This situation al- lowed for a close score during the entire first half of the game. But the ball just wouldn't drop through the hoop that leads to pay-dirt for the Tigers, and at the end of the first half the Tigers were trailing by three points. Quick Ball-handling and fast breaks created the turn- overs that hampered the Tiger efforts in the first min- utes of the game. But heads- up ball was the name of the game for the rest of the first half. In the second half, Dodge City slapped a defense on the Tigers that turned the win- ning tide to the guests from western Kansas. Tiger scoring brought the opening minutes of the sec- ond half passed over the Conqs as they were consist- ently hot from the corner and had no trouble shooting the 25-foot jump shot. Tiger scoring was led by Ron Williams and Lanny Ealey, who both rebounded well during the game. Toward the end of the game, Coach Rutter put in a new team, which helped close the scoring gap. The .starters came in with min- utes remaining to make the Q' game exciting throughout. ..at.,..Nw ,, if 0 J gn ! ,.I 17 Q -Q SZ' A ..,.. Sf lg, ff , .1 ef, f A fi? 'M maxim I, 4 Z 5 , 'K iv, Z ,, ,. Egg ,Q t a WW 'Ama MQW ,QQ -',1,.....4 Q Above Left Lanny Ealey ralses his hand to acknowledge a foul. Right - Coach Lyle Rutter walks dejectedly off the floor after losmg another close game. H Y ! fs --new g 7 may U V 5 M my 4 f if A Q km an ,p i ... ' y K. ,p 0 .ff Haig' It f . am Q - A .N A NMR -W V. , A . ff: Netters Serve Revenge To Wichita State Shocks The Tiger tennis team went into Tuesday's double header with a 3-2 season, and ended the day with an early- season record of 4 wins and 3 losses. The racket squad split one game each with Northwest Missouri and Wichita State. Mike Watters, coach of the tennis team, said that the Tigers' loss at the hands of Northwest Missouri was, in fact, real, and no excuses could be made for the CCCC team. The real reason that they beat us by a score of nine to nothing, Watters said, was because their tennis team had recruits from all over the world. Their number one player was from Finland, and the next five in their lineup were also from different parts of the globe,', he said. CCCC's win over Wichita State, by a tally of six matches to three was sweet revenge for the Tigers, be- cause Wichita State whomped CCCC earlier in the year. Watters commented about this year's record. We start- ed out fresh with only three practices in our pockets, and now, We are progressing into the better team that I know we are. JI, - Jerry Clugston, a valuable member of the tennis squad, displays his i f . iq if .ff 01-4, an Q sf. winning form as he prepares to re- turn the ball to his opponent. N J NT' 4 .NJ K -' li' 'S Y--y-1 V 53' x K-. . . .4 Q' -' 4' sk 4' f -wx .- N X .' x-1, ,f ' . .f .- -Nwxj, - Ni . ,f ,- - Q . - l Q 'X 'I 4 4 X C- .5 1 .2 . qc.. . Ns , ff . . xx is 9 R: 5 gf Q Ie xr-gi. , h. , A X- 6- b ' fl xl, Q' if 1 A, Qt' if Jill' ,l il, Y .l .L ' xx i ,I 1 S 2 ,V f,- rms w-ffl i X . Q - - Q . fp , X 1 f - , J ,K A, V .i . . ,, if I. . Us .- g 1 . : 3' 4.4, g y ff, J Q x , Q , n A - , , : g g Q , P A . . f .,... -i-.Banff-r x'.,z..w , ' ' N.. - ..f . .isa - . ' ' ' N K' 3 f 5 4' Coach Mike Watters, Phil Karlela- Mike Cofer, David Jones, and Paul tennis squad of Cowley County kos, Wayne Marsh, Jerry Clugston, Waldron make up the winning Tiger Community College. Doubles partners Clugston and Marsh proved to be the 'dynamic .41 - , . f .f i. ri, ,, duo' Of the 1973 tennis team With Paul Waldron, another valuable their outstanding doubles record. team member, was undefeated in all 50 of the matches that he played in against other Jr. colleges. Tigers Net Regional 6 Title, Tennis Nationals Next The Tiger tennis squad has earned a berth in the Nation- al Junior College Athletic Association's tennis champi- onships to be held in Ocala Fla. This is the fifth consecu- tive year that the Tigers have won the team championship of the Region VI tournament to qualify for the nationals. Four team members will accompany Coach Mike Watters, as they try to better last year's tenth place finish in the nation. The four in- clude Wayne Marsh, Arkan- sas City, freshman, Paul Waldron, Ponca City, soph.g Jerry Clugston, Joplin, Mo., soph.g and Mike Cofer, Pon- ca City, freshman. A total of nine Kansas Junior college teams came to Wilson Park in a futile at- tempt to dethrone the Ti- gers. The Tigers, led by number one singles player, Marsh, sent everyone away with consolation prizes. The Tigers swept all four singles championships and both doubles to out distance Hutchinson CJC for team honors. The Tigers encountered little trouble through the brackets and Saturday morning's finals found the Tigers facing opponents from Hutchinson in three of the four singles divisions and on one of the doubles finals. Wayne Marsh was caught napping in the first set of his match with Hutch's Rei- chley, as Reichley won 6-3. Marsh then came back strong to take the second set 6-1 over the opponent who had eliminated Wayne in last year's State High School tournament. In the third set, Reichley, with the advantage of first serve, gained a three to two advantage before Marsh ral- lied to win the set and the match 6-4. Number two singles play- er, Waldron was also caught a bit off guard by Seward County's Rinehart, as Wald- ron dropped the close first set 6-7. He then rallied to earn his trip to Florida by taking Rinehart 6-2 and 6-3 in the last two sets. Jerry Clugston encoun- tered little difficulty in swamping Hutch's Rockhold in straight sets, 6-0 and 6-1. Number four, Mike Cofer, subdued a scrappy Kingsley from Hutchinson also in two sets, 6-1 and 6-. In doubles action the number one team of Marsh and Clugston encountered little trouble in downing the Hutchinson team of Reichley S Phil Kanelakos kept up his teams matches in the Kansas Junior Col- fme record by winning all of his - lege League play. 51 and Rockhold, 6-1 and 6-0. Seward County's Rinehart and Dies gave Cowley,s Waldron and Cofer a much tougher time before the Ti- gers pulled it out, 6-1, 6-7 and 7-5. The national tournament is scheduled for June 5-10 in Ocala, Fla. Watters and the team will fly from Wichita. lk M ball, determined to win again, sf 1 s . I .if W1 jk. Q, 0 Clugston, Marsh, and Coach Wat- the CCCC Invitational Tournament ters display the trophy they won in held at WilS0n Park. All THE ToWN HOUSE LOUNGE The Late Night Place to Be. .....-- Q, -.Y AA AI Z ll' 110 East Jefferson Arkansas City . l- .,., J Mike Cofer awaits the arrival of the Tigers Try For Honors In Florida ationalJUCO Tourney In what was termed quite appropriate, by Coach Mike Watters the United Nations tennis tournament, the Cow- ley County Community Col- lege Tigers are doing quite well. The tournament actually is the National Junior Col- lege Athletic Association's national tournament at Ocala, Fla., but with 35 per cent of the players being from foreign nations, it re- sembles a tournament of United Nations. And while the Tigers are from within the state, or not more than 30 miles away at Ponca City, Okla., they are doing quite well - with six points after the first day of play and two singles players still in the championship competition. Two of the Tigers ad- vanced to the third round in the singles with unblemished marks, but will go against top-seeded players for their efforts. Jerry Clugston, originally from Pittsburg, but now from Joplin, Mo., received consid- erable praise from coach Watters for his efforts. Jerry just turned it on. He played the best tennis of his life in the second round and did a tremendous job, Watters said. Clugston won a first round match, 7-6, 6-4 over Scott Smith of Bromme Communi- ty College, Binghampton, N.Y., and then really walked through with his top form, in the second round, 6-1, 6-0 over Emilo Salim, Lake City, Fla. He plays No. 6 seed Af- fonso Tereira, Navarro Ju- nior College of Corsicana, Tex., in the third round of play. Freshman Wayne Marsh of Arkansas City, playing No. 1 for the Tigers throughout the season, received a first round bye and then played real well, winning a second round match, 6-0, 6-3 from John Farner, Montgomery Junior College of Rockville, Md. Ponca City sophomore Paul Waldron dropped a first round match, 1-6, 3-6 to Marty Jacobs, Macomb Ju- nior College of Warren, Mich., and Mike Cofer, a Ponca City freshman, lost in the first round, 2-6, 2-6 to Jim Payne of Grand Rapids, Mich. Marsh and Clugston also picked up a point in doubles winning the first match, but were upended in the second round and out of that competition. gl-,.,j.., 1- Bill Marsh tries his backhand Mike Cofer retums a serve. Coach Mike Waters walks the courts contemplating . . . ' Peabody Gordon-Piatt PO. Box 650 Winfield, Kansas. 67156 . . . . Manufacturers Of Combustion Equipment 52 Cowley County Tigers Finish In ational Tennis Tourney The Cowley County Com- munity College Tigers of Arkansas City will finish in 11th place of the National Junior College Athletic Asso- ciation national tennis tournament. Paul Waldron, Ponca City sophomore remains in the tournament and will play fourth round consolation ac- tion today against the 10th seeded player of the tourna- ment, Marucie Copete, from Odessa, Tex. Waldron won three rounds of consolation play. He de- feated Mike White, Mohawk Valley of Utica, N.Y., 6-4, 6-1 and Pat Tachoir, of Henry Ford Junior College, Dear- born, Mich., 6-4, 6-3 before completing the day of play with a three set charge of 6-4, 2-6, 6-3 over Pat Norcott, Dupage Junior College of Glen Ellyn, Ill. Falling from championship competition were Jerry Clugston, Ponca City sopho- more, who dropped a 3-6, 3-6 match to the sixth seeded player of the tournament in the third round, Affonoso Tereira, of Navarro Junior College, Corsica, Tex. and Wayne Marsh, Arkansas City freshman, defeated by Lou Demarteaux, of Miami- Dade North, Fla., 2-6, 3-6. Demarteaux is the second seeded player of the Waldron Remains In ationals The Cowley County Tigers tennis team will be arriving back in Arkansas City some- time Saturday, according to Coach Mike Watters. Paul Waldron, in the fourth round of the consola- tion singles dropped a 1-6, 2- 6 decision to the 10th seeded player of the tournament, Maurice Copete, from Odes- sa, Tex., Watters said. The Tigers finished 11th in the national tournament sponsored by the National Junior College Athletic Association. I feel real good about the way the boys played and I'm really pleased with the re- GAMBLES f'The Place To Stop And Shop! 3255 Summit Arkansas sult. All of them, Waldron, Wayne Marsh, Jerry Clugs- ton and Mike Cofer just did what they have been doing all year, playing well and that's all we can ever ask. It makes me so pleased to real- ize we can do this well with area boys, Watters said. tournament. Also, in the consolation bracket, Mike Cofer, Ponca City freshman continued into the second round before losing out. He played a strong match in a 6-O, 6-1 win over Jeff Klasett, Montgom- ery Junior College of Rock- ville, Md., but dropped a 4-6, 3-6 match to Gerald Anthon, of Shriner Junior College, located in Kerrville, Tex., during the second round. J , .rf 2' 3- ' ' Q? ' YM , X s Q. 15' ' F its f 1 w Y . 'mm-A 'r Q . . iii' k 'S' - 3 Y - iff- sus, Mike contemplates his next match. 2 City 'F fx 53 Mike Waldron practices for the Nationals in Florida. Tigers Cut-Run Neosho,7-O Despite an overcast sky and the raunchy smell of the meat packing plant located just south of the ballpark, the Tiger baseball squad pulled the first game of a doubleheader with Neosho County of Chanute 7-0. Chris Rommel, Ark City freshman, pitched six in- nings and manuevered five strikeouts and no hits against the Chanute team. The Tiger line up dis- played its hitting ability the first time at bat by gaining two runs and three errors on Neosho County. This kind of ball handling for the Tigers stuck with them to the bot- tom of the Fourth inning. From this point on, both teams ended in a slump. Three up and three down became the main event at each turn at bat. Rommel was replaced at the top of the sixth inning by Bob Warkentine, Wellington Freshman, who.pitched one strikeout to keep the Tigers in complete contol of the ballgame. The second game of the double header was the turn- ing point for the Neosho team. They reached out in front of the Tigers, 3-2. It was in the last inning that the Tigers had their last chance to pull ahead of the Chanute team, and use it they did. With two men on second and third, the Tigers had two outs and depended on their next batter to turn the tide of the ballgame. A strikeout ended those hopes. In a cloud of dust, Russ Gilmore slides in for a point. i r at .L i Baseball Coach Dr. Wayne Seivers gives advice on base-running to members of his CCCC ball team. CC Tigers Take Double Header From Pratt Rains came pouring from the heavens, but it didn't dampen the spirit of the Ti- ger baseball team as they Won both ends of their doub- leheader against Pratt. Chuck Palmer, Ark City sophl, started things rolling as he hit a home run over the left field fence his first time at bat for the Tigers. This sparked the Tiger ball team to a 4-2 win over Pratt, and further proved that CCCC has something working for them in the area of baseball. The margin of CCCC's vic- tory in the second game probably led the Pratt Bea- vers to believe that either the rain was CCCC's aid or else the Tiger's are just one heck of a ball club. And the Choice was probably right. The Ti- 54 gers polished off the Beavers 7-0. Ben Cleveland, CCCC baseball coach, has molded his ball team into one smooth piece of machinery. I am really proud of my team this year. 5-,7 1.-1 5,,, ,,yf H ff , .A 1 , , 'eg-.' -.1 ff 'I f T ff Ma w . f r 59 :UZ i f , , . if U Chuck Palmer looks skyward to see the status of his pop up. 19-7 Win-Loss Best in Four Years Baseball season ended for the CCCC Tigers when they lost to Neosho County by a score of 3-0 in the St. John's Regional Baseball Toura- ment. Errors on the part of W Chris Rommel finds his way home after a home run hit by Tiger player Chuck Palmer. the Tigers dashed all hopes for a clean sweep at the tour- nament. What started out as a near-victory in the first game action against Dodge City on Thursday turned into a loss in the bottom of the seventh inning when Dodge City scored on Tiger errors. Chris Rommel, A.C. freshman, and Brad Pagenkopf, Dodge freshman, dueled each other throughout the game. Both men held the game tied up until the last few innings. Losing this game put the Tigers against Neosho. Again, fielding errors and the great pitching of Dave Pe- ters, Neosho pitcher, kept the Tigers from reaching the final rounds of the tourna- ment. After losing to Neosho County, the Tigers were put out of the season play, and the season ended for CCCC. But what a season it was for the baseball team. The Ti- gers had a 19-7 win loss rec- ord for the season, which was the best record in the last four years. 1 l if U mmwvmwnmvnfm at ...,N Max, 1 Wig-. 0 , 1 54' X 5....... alsa 5' K mf. .Q VV' - as ' n , A I ' N Flare - . . -- Steve Hearn, Tiger player waits for the ball in anticipation of a homerun. I U R E O mi! D !NllI il as Russ Gilmore, CCCC pitcher lets Chris Rommel watches as a player from the other team swings. loose of the third strike. S yi .Ui , Chris Rommel gets ready to bat. Russ Gilmore makes a fast break for home plate - SAFE! 56 Spirit, Teamwork Unite Women's Basketball Team School spirit and good team work held the women's basketball team together giving them a 9-6 overall rec- ord and a 9-2 record in Kan- sas play. The Tigerettes played Northern Oklahoma and Northern, both four year col- leges that finished in the top five of the Amateur Athletic Union. They also lost the CCCC invitational tourna- ment to McPherson which ranked third in the state playoffs. Girls basketball hasn't been fully developed yet in Juco play, asserted Har- grove. However, I feel that if we had played only junior college teams we could have finished first in the state. The girls defeated several four year colleges including Wichita State University and Southwestern. What does it take to be a good basketball player? Speed, and agility. To be able to handle the ball well, know how the other team- mates play and most of all to Sheila Bahruth, Gail Whitford and Ruth David fight for a rebound in the match against the Haskell Indians. be dedicated, according to Hargrove. We're a fast teamf' Har- grove commented. We break fast and can have the ball down the court and up in the air before the oth- er teams can set up its defenses. Most of the girls had par- ticipated in other women's athletics this season. The girls became really good friends, she said, and they work well together as a team. Pam Dennis takes a brief rest during the game against the Haskell Indians. Tigerettes Win Second in WSU Tourney In the finals of the Win- field State Hospital Invita- tional Tournament held on March 9-10, the Tigerettes fell prey to Southwestern's team which they had defeat- ed in three previous games this season. The Tigerettes placed sec- ond out of the six competing teams. They had advanced to the finals by defeating Branine's Pussycats of Winfield. That was one of the best games we played all year, commented Hargrove. The Tigerettes hit 39 per cent from the field, a new high for them. They also out re- bounded the Pussycats con- siderably and left the final score 58-31. The championship game was marked by the Tiger- ettes' competitive spirit and teamwork that has distin- guished the team all season. One of the strengths of the Tigerettes was their ability to make fast breaks and move down the court quickly according to Hargrove. Win- field's small court, however, put the team at a disadvan- tage. Also many of the team's regulars encountered 7 57 foul trouble early in the game and had to be taken out. I wish we could have won, lamented Hargrove. It would have ended the season on a cheery note. The girls were terribly disap- pointed after the game and I feel if we played Southwest- ern again we would win, but that's a different story. Gail Whitford, Arkansas City freshman, and Janice Perrin, Honeywell freshman, were named to the all-star team of the WSH tourna- ment. Both girls, along with Carol Stone, Arkansas City, soph., were also on the all- star team of the CCCC invitational. Icy Hands Join Hot Team When we get in a huddle before we go on the court all of our hands are clammy, but when Linda adds hers they're like ice, so you know how nervous she is, remarked one Tigerette about Coach Linda Hargrove during CCCC's basketball tourna- ment held Jan. Hargrove spent two months planning the tourna- ment and corresponding with the eight participating teams. She had expected to win the tournament but hadn't anticipated that state-ranked teams from four-year colleges would par- ticipate. Placing second over Sterling College promoted more enthusiasm for the girls. Also the Tigerettes de- feated Southwestern's team who had had two years expe- rience over them, by 38-25. The Tigerettes lost first place to McPherson, a four year college which had ranked third in the state basketball playoffs. The girls were disap- pointed at losing, but were relieved that it was over be- cause they practiced night and noon before the tourna- ment, Hargrove said. The girls fought hard and missed a few shots they should have made, she said, but I'm very proud of them. Few Meets Fail to Dampen Team Spirit The women's 1973 track team had a successful, al- though a slightly frustrating season according to Linda Hargrove, women's athletic director at CCCC. The girls started practice during the first of March even though their first meet wasn't until six weeks later on April 17. I really give the girls a lot of credit for staying with it, commented Hargrove. They practiced day after day de- spite the small number of meets. Most of the colleges have split interests in softball and track which means that few- er girls particpate in track making it difficult for Har- grove to find meets for the girls to particpate in. Several citizens in the community, not connected with the college, plan to build a track before next year so hopefully we will be able to host a few meets, con- cluded Hargrove. The girls team is also hampered by a 60 mile travel limitation which they hope to get dropped by next sea- son. Only two junior colleges are in that radius. Despite the limitations the Tigerettes managed to par- ticpate in three meets throughout the year placing second to Oklahoma State University during their first meet. The second meet held at McPherson April included K-State, KU, McPherson, Cloud County, Colby Coun- ty, Sumner County and Cow- ley County. The Tigerettes scored 14 points and ranked fifth overall. I'm glad we went even though we didn't place as well as we hoped, commented Hargrove. It gave the girls an opportunity to compete against some good teams. The Tigerettes closed out their short season with an overwhelming victory in an all-juco meet hosted by But- ler County on May 5. The girls far outdistanced their closest competition as they scored 60 team points to second place Seward Coun- ty's 34. The team won a trav- eling trophy for their efforts plus nine individual first place trophies. fit 'g g ggf Janice Perrin rejoices as she wins the 100 yard dash in the OSU meet. Tigerettes Nudged in O U Meet The Cowley County Tiger- ettes were narrowly defeated in a dual track and field meet with Oklahoma State Uni- versity at Stillwater, Satur- day, April 14. The Tigerettes scored 63 points against OSU, a team which attended the Drake Relays later that season. Outstanding performances were turned in by several women. Carol Stone, Arkan- sas City soph. tossed the shot put 33'2 to take first place, received third place in javelin, and ran on the 440- yard relay team, which took second. Janice Perrin, Hu- newell freshman, took first in the 100-yard dash with a time of 12.4 seconds in the 220-yard dash and ran on the 880 yard-relay team, which placed second. Rita Bair, Burden soph., leaped 15'1 , good enough for first place in broad jump, placed third in the 50-yard hurdles, third in high jump, and ran on the 880-yard relay team. Deanna Deets, Beloit freshman, placed first in the 440-yard dash with a time of 70.2, was second in the 880- yard dash, and ran on the 880-yard relay team. x 1 IX ,, .. 41!'.Ai A1 - ri 2 Wa. Haw! Proudly displaying their second are Ronda Mulkey, Colleen Walcher, Bair, Carol Stone, Margaret Shaffer, place trophy from the OSU meet Janice Perrin, Ruth David, Rita Deanna Deets andLinda Hargrove. 58 Other girls placing in the meet were Ruth David, Dex- ter soph., who took third in broad jump, fourth in the 440-yard dash, and ran on the 880-yard relay team. Colleen Walcher, South Haven freshman, took fourth in shot put and javelin, and was a member of the 440- yard relay team. Margaret Shaffer, Win- field freshman, placed fourth in the 220-yard dash and ran on the 440-yard relay team. Ronda Mulkey, Arkansas City freshman, took fourth in the 440-yard dash and in the 880-yard dash, and ran on the 440-yard relay team. I thought the girls did a real good job, Hargrove commented. OSU has a really fine team and our girls made a fine showing. Teams from all over Oklahoma were invited but none of them showed up, Hargrove said. If more teams don't start showing more interest in track, we may have to dispense with our team. I just can't find any meets for the girls to compete in. l Daddy Tassi Directs Team Women's Tennis Breaks Even Gordon Tassi expressed his experience while coaching the women's tennis team as enjoyable Hbut it's slightly embarrasing hauling eight girls around with each one of them calling you daddy. In 1972 four girls who wanted to be on a tennis team approached Tassi and asked him to be their spon- sor. He agreed and is back by popular demand of the two returning sophomores this year. The Tigerettes held a 3-3-1 record this season. They lost to Southwestern once by 7-2 and to Northern Oklahoma twice by 5-1 and 6-0. The second time they played Southwestern they tied them 4-4. The girls won three games by defeating Inde- pendence 4-3 and 4-3 again. They also defeated St. Gre- gories of Shawnee Oklahoma We Like to Win and Expect To by 7-0. The primary purpose is to have fun, even though we like to win, and expect to, Tassi said. We did a lot of im- proving this season. Some of Gordon Tassi KRightj, girls tennis coach converses with CCCC's new basket- ball coach, Jerry Mullen. the matches were closer than the scores indicated and some weren't.,' We took the games as they came, Tassi comment- ed, and made predictions later on. According to Tassi, Kay Johnson and Debbie Cleve- land were the strongest play- ers. He stated that both had had quite a bit of experience as teammates. Other team members in- cluded: Pam Dennis, Burden soph.g Pam Chapin, Arkan- sas City freshman, Verna Lawrence, Arkansas City freshman, Marty Bishop Arkansas City freshmang and Judy Watters, Arkansas City soph. T 'Xxx Q 1, Y- ' ff 'x dbx Kay Johnston, Arkansas City fresh- man, practices for an upcoming match. The women's tennis team finishes 3-3-1 this season. A . 1 Thanks For Giving Us the Opportunity to Have Our Name in Your TIGER Annual , r . ALBERTS Arkansas City's Leading Prescription Store. 201 S. Summit in 1 Congratulations Graduate To Good Radio KSOK The Place To ' Tune Your Radio X. X XX 59 Friendships Form Undefeated Volleyball Team Three women students at Cowley County Community College have received special recognition by being chosen to appear in the 1973 edition of Outstanding College Ath- letes of America KOCAAJ, an annual awards volume pub- lished to honor America's finest college athletes. Ruth David, Dexter, soph.g Janice Perrin, Honeywell, freshman, and Deanna Deets, Beloit freshman, were selected by the Board of Ad- Three CC Although minus the large crowds common to the Olym- pics the CCCC Women's volleyball team took a tip from the Japanese and re- ceived quite a workout on durability during the 6-week volleyball season early this fall. The season was complete with the stumbles and falls of the '72 olympics, but it was minus the agony of de- feat as CCCC ended the sea- son with a 7-0 winning rec- ord. Hargrove credited their success to the ability of the girls to work as a team. The girls got along well and be- came good friends, she said. We had no conflicting per- sonalities which really is a key to success. Most of the ll girls that comprised the team came from surrounding communi- ties and they had played vol- leyball during high school which, according to Har- grove, also greatly helped. Hargrove initiated the vol- leyball program this year because of the great amount of interest shown by the girls in the sport. Originally, we played vol- leyball to get the girls in shape for basketball, Har- grove said. But next year we visors of OCAA. The College offers intramural programs in volleyball, basketball, track and tennis. The wom- en's athletics are under the supervision of Coach Linda Hargrove. Hargrove nominated 22 women for the honor, all of whom she thought were de- serving. She stated that the womenis programs had en- joyed terrific success be- cause of the participaton of so many enthusiastic wom- en. Hargrove had specific praise for the girls chosen for the honor. We're really proud of them. They've gone all out and deserve the honor. Criteria for the women se- lected include leadership, service, scholarship and out- standing athletic ability. Among those national sports figures hailing the athletes was sports commen- tator Howard Cosell. Speak- ing at a news conference con- Coeds Tabbed Tops hope to develop it into a bet- ter program because there are several girls who like vol- leyball but don't care for basketball. CCCC defeated Winfield State Hospital three times and El Dorado and St. John's twice. We played each of the teams for the best two out of threef' Hargrove said. The girls won all of the meets except one in two games. The undefeated team members include: Sheila Bahruth, Pam Dennis, Ruth Davis, Peggy Young, Carol Stone, Colleen Walcher, Rita Bair, Janice Perrin and Gail Whitford. CCCC's contribution to the 1973 edition of the Outstanding Athletes gratulationg the Winners, Cosell said, These athletes have created within them- selves those qualities that enable them to make an important contribution to society, not only on the play- ing fields, but in the full sweep of their lives. 4 , 'lv JW - ll u fl x 1' , I ,r A QE'- S I 1 I I fix N ,. Fl i . '? of America are Janice Perrin, Ruth David and Deanna Deets, 60 13: -I N1 X v- v I s-' ll 1 K I I 5... U.S. team member Mark Spitz shows off his record-breaking seven gold medals won in swimming competition at the Munich Summer Olympics. id-American Ends 14-14 The 1972-73 Mid-Ameri- can College Bowl Game was a battle between Northeastern Oklahoma A and M College and Iowa Central Communi- ty College. The game resulted in a tie with a score of 14-14. Iowa Central was presented the trophy, but another one was mailed to Northeastern. It was a cold day for a football game. The crowd was ap- proximately 1000. The wind was a large factor in the cold weather. Fans bundled up in blankets and anything that night to keep the wind chill off was put to good use. The Haven Grade School Band provided entertain- ment for the pre-game activi- ties while at half-time the Sky Ryders Drum and Bugle Corps performed for the en- tertainment. Northeastern had a 14-12 lead but Iowa Central was able to tie the game with a safety when Northeastern's Mike St. Clair blocked a kick and it rolled out of the end zone for the safety. Gold Medalist Mark Spitz Wins Athlete ofthe Year Mark Spitz recently was named Outstanding Athlete of the Year. And why not? Never before in history has one athlete won 7 gold med- als in the Olympics - sweep- ing every event entered. After a disappointing 1968 Olympic showing in Mexico City, Spitz saw Munich as his last chance to prove be- yond doubt that he was not merely a brilliant record- breaker, but a fierce compet- itor under pressure as well. Spitz made his point with dramatic swiftness, and his unprecedented flurry of rec- ords and gold medals stole the early Olympic show and brought new attention to the world of swimming competition. Experts are saying that Spitz, record never will be tied, not to mention broken. After all, how can perfection be improved upon? But they said that when Jim Thorpe set his astound- ing records. And it may take another half-century for an athlete to rightfully claim the title of machine-extraordinaire.H Dolphins Win Super Bowl It was not always easy, and far less dramatic than it could have been but the Miami Dolphins finally dem- onstrated rather conclusively that they are the biggest fish in the pro-football pond. The Dolphins won the Super Bowl with a nearly perfect first half. The special stars of the game were Tac- kle Manny Fernandez, who keyed the lineg Middle Line- backer Nick Buoniconti, and Free Safety Jake Scott, who intercepted two passes and was named the most Valu- able Player of the Game. The Miami aggressiveness was seldom ever out of hand, however, while by contrast, Washington appeared to play too cautiously - especially during the first half. It was this play-it-easy strategy that lost them the game. Super Bowl Champion, the Miami Dolphins' number 88 breaks to catch a pass to clinch the title game. 61 unich's l mpic Village Is Sight of Arab Mass Murders of Eleven Jewish Athletes The Twentieth Olympiad dawned bright and sunny, and the warmth of open friendship among World ath- letes seemed evident even before the opening ceremony. But the warm reception the Jewish team appreciated melted into fear as Munich's Olympic Village became the scene of a brutal mass assas- sination of 11 Israeli Olympic hopefuls. I heard the knocking, and then a terrible cry, said Tuvia Sokalsky, a weight- lifting coach who escaped. But l knew instinctively that it was an Arab attack. Nine hostages were crowd- ed onto a couch, their hands tied behind their backs and their bodies shackled togeth- er by ropes around their waists. The Arabs issued an ultimatum and set a dead- line. The fearful wait began. German officials worked frantically to find a solution. The commandos refused an offer of an unlimited ran- som as well as the offer of German officials to take the place of the captive Israelis. And then, the wiating ended. Three helicopters landed - the first two carrying hos- tages and terrorists, the last carrying police and negotia- tors. The snipers attacked Russia's Olga Korbut performs on bars. One mistake lost her all-around title. when only four Arabs were on the ground. They killed two and injured one. They also sealed the eventual fate of the hostages. All were killed. The Arabs had won the game they came to play. But everybody lost. I J US pixie Kathy Rigby on the beam. Leaving out vital flip costs points. Two Porcelain Dolls Are Munich Olympic Favorites The 1972 Olympic crowd favorites were two tiny porce- lain dolls, the Russian's Olga Korbut and the USA's Cathy Rigby. Olga, 17, put on a dazzling first round perform- ance on the uneven bars. In the all-round event, however, Olga brushed her toe on the ground during her mount, lost both her poise and rhythm, and returned to her seat barely blinking back the tears. Undaunted, she over- came her jitters and returned the next day to win two gold medals in the balance beam and floor exercises. Cathy Rigby, 19, the deli- cate American hope, did not fare as well. In the team event on the balance beam she deliberately omitted one leap so her team's point standings would not be en- dangered by a risky maneu- 62 5 -fa X r ver. The sacrifice was in vain, for Cathy tied for sixth place while the U.S. wornen's team finished fourth. That showing, the best for U.S. women since 1948, was somewhat tarnished by the complaint of Cathy's person- al coach, Bud Marquitte, that Eastern-bloc judges consistently gave American competitors unfairly low scores. . L . W L 'if r l A 1 ' 7 Q '5Q?r'.,- e xl?- 4. .D.Charges Intolerable Situation,Resigns, Rutteris Duty Assumed b Dean of tudents After much controversy, Lyle Rutter has been relieved of all athletic duties for the remainder of the 1972-73 school year. This is not to be taken as a reprimand to- wards Rutter, asserted Dean Scott, This action is to assure a smooth transition in the institution's athletics and head basketball coach for two years, formally and vocally submitted his resig- nation to the Board of Trus- tees at the April meeting. The Board accepted the res- ignation. Rutter said that he presented at least 10 facts to the Board concerning job grievances that nobobdy should be expected to put up with. The response from the Board, Rutter said was a bunch of yawns and a couple of belchesf' Rutter's coach- ing record before accepting the CCCC position included three state champions, a runner-up in the state finals and the Eastern Division Championship at Neosho County. The basketball record at CCCC has been a losing one. Rutter said that he disagreed with the administrative ac- tions and procedures con- cerning rules and regulations for which he, as athletic director, had been responsi- ble. Rutter said that he re- peatedly had admonished the administration to correct the alledged athletic infrac- tions. Dr. Gwen Nelson said, Mr, Rutter has never com- municated to me any policy or practice with which he disagreed concerning this matter. Rutter's second reason for offering his resig- nation was, I am not recep- tive to the President's re- quest that letter-grades be changed for the purpose of making athletes eligible for competition or financial aid, or that I play certain athletes to keep 'certain power groups' in the community happy. Rutter continued, It is my philosophy that we Big News, UCLA wins Again Bruin Muscle Muffles Memphis UCLA won the national college championship again, surviving the threat of a trio of slick, quick and nick- named men from Memphis State who did everything trying to please their townful of yelling Southerners. The reality of Walton as the supreme player struck Memphis State's Larry CDr. KD Kenon, Ronnie CBig Catj Robinson and Larry fLittle Tubbyl Finch very early in the last game when he com- . . . Our Eyes Meet and I Wail It Up There . . pletely dominated the inside play. Still, after UCLA built a 33-24 lead in the first half, the Doctor kept coming at him, and Coach Gene Bar- tow's team went into a zone and Walton got into foul trouble. The Tigers came growling back to tie the score at 39-all at the half and even took a lead just after half-time. But Walton, despite three fouls and then a fourth - kept on truckin'. Scoring a barrage of points on passes from Greg Lee f Our eyes meet and I wail it up there, said Leej, Walton also terrorized the defensive boards. Flawlessly he carried the champions from a 45-45 tie to a 57-47 lead with 12 minutes left, and Memphis was finished. 63 Walton also was finished when he limped to the bench with a hurt ankle and only a few minutes to go with the lead at 15 points. Then, with 9:24 left, Wal- ton, back in the game and wheeling across the lane, col- lided with Downing as the thunder rolled. Referee Joe Shosid raised his arm for the obvious foul - Walton for charging or Downing for blocking? - and pointed . . . at Downing. It was his fourth foul, and when he went out of the game with his fifth short- ly afterward, most of the bat- tle went out of the Hoosiers. Through the end, freshmen Jim Crews and Buckner were torn apart by Curtis and Lar- ry Hollyfield as UCLA pulled away to win 70-59. here at Cowley County Community College should direct our attention to local and area youth to supple- ment our athletic program. The President does not con- cur with this. A post-season investigation by conference officials resulted in a one- year basketball probation for '74 Ohio State Wilts To No. 1 USC For a while out there in Pasadena it seemed as if the Trojans had taken McKay too seriously when he told them that they were the na- tional champions regardless of what happened against Woody Hays. In the first half they got themselves outblocked, outtackled and tiescored, 7-7. But then came a new half with Davis gaining 157 yards. Sam Cunningham had a record four touchdowns in the last half, and the game was no longer an even con- test. And when Davis ran a 20-yard touchdown in the third quarter, the game was already won. The final score was a lopsided 42-17, with the Trojans in the lead. Dav- is did not play much in the last quarter, but his team was already so far ahead that he could take his well earned rest with a clear conscience as he received his congratula- tory handshakes and back- slaps. It really wasn't much of a game. f ff' I K v a X , ,1 . I .1 -R seg THE LOFTIEST GF IDEALS: Y W 2? '1 ,,, I 'I' 4' 'C' I I. ,1 I1 , l 5. 9 ff fl fi' '4 x X11 i . t Xxx it H Education Ent Only Books And Music - It's Asking Questions All The Time . . . IdW k ll BtBytA RtAtIIS Il ACADEMIC FREEDC Richard M. Nixon, in an article entitled Four Academic Freedoms outlines the following: 1. Freedom of the student to investigate any theory, to challenge any premise, to refuse to accept old shibbol- eths and myths. 2. Freedom of the student to espouse any cause, to en- gage in the cut and thrust of partisan political or social debate, both on and off campus, without jeopardy to his or her academic career. 3. Freedom of the teacher from fear of reprisal while speaking or publishing the truth as he sees it, governed by the dictates of his own intellect and of the disciplines of scholarship. 4. Freedom of the student from tyranny by the faculty, and, conversely, freedom of the faculty from student tyranny. Thelmost important phrase contained in these freedoms is found in number three, . . . governed by the dictates of his own intellect and of the disciplines of scholarship. An addendum might strengthen the dictate further: .. . disciplines of scholarship in addition to the laws of the United States. A professor political science condemns the United States and supports the efforts of a country with which we are at war. If that is his true opinion, based on the dictates of his own intellect and of the disciplines of scholarship, fine. If he uses a lecture podium in the classroom to expound this idea to students, academic freedom has been im- posed upon, imposed upon, that is, many students. In this support of the enemy, the professor's academic freedom to express his well-thought out opinions must be protect- ed by our institutions. But those institutions must cease to protect the professor at that point the law is broken. There never has been total academic freedom. Similarly, there never will be complete academic freedom because of a seven-letter word: emotion. How does emotion play a part in institutional academic freedom? you may ask. The answer might be that individuals control those institutions, and emotion cannot by nature be void in an individual. No person, educated or illiterate, can be com- pletely objective. Ivory tower policy-makers can discuss objectivity, idealism and educational liberty. But work toward these goals as they may, a certain amount of per- sonal subjectivity will creep into the decisions finally set down. This applies equally to the classroom situation. Nixon writes in his article, If we are to defend academic freedom from encroachment we must also defend it from its own excesses. At one extreme is anarchy - too much freedom, where nobody is really free at all. At the other end of the spectrum is tyranny - the totalitarian state which stresses order to the exclusion of personal liberty. In the center is limited freedom, with its very limits posing a kind of defense perimeter against the extremes of an- archy and tyranny. On this basis, then, is it possible to achieve true academic freedom? Indeed, would academic freedom be recog- nized if it were obtained? I doubt it. Yet the cry for aca- demic freedom constantly is on the lips of academicians, young and old. I tendlto agree with Abraham Lincoln when he said, on May 19, 1856, .. . Those who deny freedom to others, deserve it not for themselves. IUn- doubtedly, Lincoln was referring to slavery here. I think the words apply to both instancesj. Who is to make the first step toward this awe-inspiring goal? Certainly it cannot be the student, for he is too of- ten chastised for it. Similarly, it cannot be the professor, for he is bound by tradition and institutional dictation. The institution? It is doubtful, because the institution of- ten is comprised of individuals, indeed, often by profes- sors. But the argument really doesn't make sense, you say? You're right. If the professor is bound by institutional dictation, but the power structure of the institution is constituted by professors and professor-like administra- tors, why can't a happy medium be reached that will please everyone? You must be referred back to the seven-letter word: emotion. But under that heading must be listed the hu- man ego. Academic freedom often could lead to a ques- tioning of the power structure on behalf of the student. In this case, it would be the questioning of the professor, and his peers. The answer very possibly could lie in future generations Or in a close student-professor academic relationship that seems to exist at Cowley County Community College. ,Mix if IAYCEES HO OR WATTERS Michael W. Watter, chairman of the department of natural sciences at Cowley County Community Col- lege, was the recipient of the lay- cees Outstanding Young Educator Award for 1972. Watters is a graduate of Southwestern College and Kansas State University, and has done graduate study at Emporia State Teachers College. He is a member of the Elks Club and the Baptist Church. In addition to teaching chemistry, Watters also is the tennis coach, and has coached the CCCC team to na- tional prominence. He also has re- ceived widespread publicity for his innovative systems approach to teaching chemistry. In an effort to make Introduction to Chemistry 5101 more effective and more per- sonal, Mr. Watters has developed a set of programmed materials to re- place the traditional lecture class. The slide and tape presentation, nar- rated by Watters, contains a set of educational objectives which out- line exactly what the student should learn from the units. Students view 66 the units at their leisure so that they may take the course at individual rates of speed. If they are absent, the work is easily made up. Although the class if not by appointment, a student may enter or leave any time during the year. He is not locked into the course. The class is a little more personal than the math lab, he explained, since it's my voice on the tapes and I developed them myself rather than buying them. Of course there will be a few units which cannot be covered by tapes. Then I will become a guest lecturer to my own class. Student response has been very good. When we get to a unit for which I don't have a tape devel- oped, they usually ask for one, and for some reason the grades have been higher when the programmed materials are used. I like to see the responsiblity of learning placed back where it belongs, on the student, and that's what this new program does. uw- utstanding Educator Of America Outstanding Educators of America is an annual awards program honoring distinguised men and women in education for their professional and civic achievements and leadership in education. Each year, those chosen are featured in the national awards volume - Outstanding Edu- cators of America. Walt Ma- thiasmeier, instructor of social sciences and director of com- munity services, can boast of a distinguished record of service. As Mr. Mathiasmeier says, All individuals should have an equal opportunity for an edu- cation whether it is in the aca- demic or vocational areas. The school should provide each student with the needed 'edu- cation or skill that will allow him to compete favorably with all others for jobs that are avail- able. More recently, he has been ac- tively involved inthe accredita- tion process with North Central Association. Mathiasmeier accompanied Dr. Nelson and Dean Buffo to Chicago in March and was present at the meeting when CCCC was in- formed that it had earned Rec- ognized Candidacy status. Margaret Wheeler, instructor of English, has earned a giant respect among her students. Her words best sum up why she is deserving of this honor: Student motivation is the greatest problem for an in- structor. That's my biggest challenge and what I work the hardest on. It's also what I feel defeated on so many times. Some students will blossom for you and you think, 'C-ee, that's great.' Then other times well if I stood up there and did a strip tease on the desk it wouldn't make any difference. I Somehow you've got to make 67 them understand that they can do the work. Then there is a sense of ac- complishmentf' In a relatively small office on the third floor of the old junior high school building, nestled in a corner, is the office of agri- business. It is the office that Conrad jimi- son shares with Richard Tread- way, another Outstanding Edu- cator. Inside there is a map, supporting multi-colored pin heads stuck over the state of Kansas. The pins signify the location of students in the agri- business throughout Kansas. And a good deal of limison's time is making on-location vis- itations to these sites during the 9-week work-block. In limison's words, My goal is to recognize and work with each student as an individual so that he may develop his abili- ties to the highest level possi- ble. The student should find an area of study that best fits his abilities and interest and strive to make the most of it. MATH O N INDIVID AL BASIS The new math laboratory program at CCCC is achieveing what Phil Beu- chner, instructor of mathematics, calls math on a more individual ba- sis. The planning ofthe math lab began last year, Buechner and Larry Clark, instructors of mathematics, drafted some ideas that might solve the basic problems in the existing math pro- gram. One problem in lst year's pro- gram was that many students wer- en't ready for college algebra cours- es. Clark and Buechner applied for federal aid to supply needed equip- ment for the lab, after which they gained approval from several col- lege officials, including the science department and the administration. After obtaining approval, they ap- peared before the College Senate. The major advantage of this year's math lab program is the absence of set lecture periods. Students arrange their classes by appointment. After enrolling in the math lab, students take a pre-test to see what kind of problems they can work. Then they are put into certain courses accrod- ingly. A pre-engineer, Buechner said, will have different needs than a pre-nursing student, and the math lab is designed to fit these diferent needs. Each student is given an outline of the course he is taking, and as he completes each section of the out- line, he takes a progress test to de- termine whether he should go on to the next section. After completing all'sections, he takes a final examina- tion, which determines his final grade. The goal for the program is that the individual learn the required materi- al at his own pace, not necessarily faster or better than his peers. Buechner realizes that there is no one solution to everyone's problem, and the math department has a long way to go before really getting all the bugs worked out. We are not in high school anymore and l'm glad we can treat college students like adults, Buechner con- cluded. By letting them make their own decisions and by helping them- selves, students are given more re- sponsibility andthe right to exercise options. G3Xa -250 -l- Cl4lX'l.3X C-WE-.235 1-1 M wwf . :Q - 1 i X563 'Nfl M . Mr. Buechner goes over a test with Chris Rommel. .5 I O 1 O 68 Literature Comes to Life - Finall Finally, to the relief of many bored English students, comes the destruc- tion of the traditional approach to teaching English literature across America. To make literature mean- ingful to everyone, and not just to the elite few who have chosen to become English teachers, CCCC in- structors are restructuring their courses through the creative use of videotape. Instructors Margaret Wheeler, Tom Newton and Elaine Brown, along with several students, presented their views of creative and thematic approaches to literature at the Gen- eral Education Literature conference held at Emporia on April 6. The con- ference was designed to give teach- ers from two and four year colleges a chance to share ideas on creative approaches to an old subject. Wheeler's thematic approach to lit- erature is relevantly simple. All of the literature of a particular theme, such as death, is studied from anti- quity to modern times in oder to convey how writers have revealed ideas and emotions regarding hu- man conditions throughout the ages on this subject. If literature is studied in the tradi- tional chronological order, Wheeler reasons, the student complains be- ,,. Wheeler cause they don't get to the modern periods which they like the best. lf the general approach is used, all of the poetry must be studied at once which the students feel is more diffi- cult. We're trying to take literature away from the technical points and teach it as it applies to life with more hu- man envolvement, Wheeler ex- plained. Two students, Bub Morris and Dan- ny Clay, who have studied literature through the thematic approach under Wheeler for two years, ac- companied her to the conference to explain the students point of view. I chose these students, Wheeler said, because originally they were weak English students and they were gen- eral education students, not English majors or anything. These are the kind of students we want to reach. Wheeler has been using this ap- proach in her classrooms for several years and she feels that the students enjoy this method. This approach motivates students because they can bring in their own material, such as protest records from Garfunkel, she said. The students believe that it is more relevant and they can see some meaning to them in their lives, which is exactly what we're trying to accomplish. Kitty Miers, lim Hartman and Tom Newton spent more than 100 man hours on their project only to dis- cover that it didn't work. Their project was a videotape of Conrad Aiken's poem, Morning Song. The problem involved, Newton explained, was in taking a one deminsional media, a poem, and making it into a three demin- sional media, video tape. Out of all the poems which they considered, they concluded that Morning Song was best suited for their purpose because it was limited to simple activities such as Senlin tying his tie and coming his hair. The poem begins with Senlin's immedi- 69 ,K f , Newton ate perceptions and thoughts and telescopes outward to include the entire universe. Still pictures of mountains and the stars were insert- ed in the tapes and the background music helped to set the mood for the narration of the poem. The trio used 5 monitors, six tape recorders and three video tape cam- eras in taping the project. They en- countered trouble when they tried to splice the tapes together and syn- chrinze the sound with the video section. We decided that rather than junk- ing the project we would take the pieces to Emporia, show what we could and explain what we did and what went wrong, Newton said. Everyone at the Conference agreed that if we had taken a finished pro- ject they wouldn't have been able to see the steps and problems involved in putting together such a project, he commented, so actually our fail- ure was transformed into a success. Despite his miraculous success at Emporia, Newton smiled and said, l'll be back next year with some- thing bigger and better. Rick Abbot lFr.J Ed Ables lFr.l Tom Achemire lSo.D Marlyn Agee lFr.l S X V, Mike AlstruplFr.l ,Q In y , h ZAA Ml ,j David Anzelmo lFr.J Q Y is A V- . A B Richard Applegarth 150.5 HJ ' 1 , X A' 'x ' 'R .img B K Merle Archer lFr.J , 3 ,Q..r ' B ,A Steve Archer lFr.J l ., NN B' Don. 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MQ ,LN 0- . . 35 My-fx , A i 5,..,5:M:QwZm ,..X ..,,l X V .safr7fv',t,Q,f21-LU, I I If If f' vw? - rf if ffm x -:PJ f 'Q , 'F I 2 S gf if jg' f f . fo 5 4+ ink ' 'f 4 Wig , 1 , ,AW ,K ga! 4 4V 1 ff ff, ,yy x ZQA x fnwv 4-S' 1410! ff go f f ,W 5 qw f f ,I l C 9, V A 3. f , C 1' A 455555 ' D a Sf Y my an 1 'F ff gl f it X A Q Scott Cranford lSo.l Scott Crawford lFr.7 Fred Crodes iFr.l Roger Cross lSo.i Bob Curtis iFr.l Mike Dauphin iSo.J Ruth David iSo.i Steve Davis lFr.l Deanna Deets iFr.i Jimmie Denney QSO. i Q rm 5 ti r v M David Crowder iFr.J jack Crumbliss iFr.J Charles Cullen lFr.J Paul Cully lSo.l Steve Current 150.5 Pam Dennis iSo.J Lewis Denton lFr.l Connie Dickehen iFr.J Howard Divelbise iFr.J David Doughten 150.1 Lloyd Douglas iFr.l Peggy Douglas lSo.i Val Dumenil iSo.l Rick Earle lFr.l Marilyn Edwards CSo.i David Faresworte lFr.J Glen Fast lFr.l Barbara Feaster lFr.J Martha Feaster lSo.J Ron Freund lFr.J lim Frier lFr.J Donald Fry lSo.3 jeff Fryer lFr.7 Bryan Futterbar lFr.J Mark Gage fFr.J . 5 Kim Ehmke lFr.J Clifford Elder 650.1 Laney Ealey lFr.7 Shawn Emerson lFr,J l 1 john Ferguson lFr.J Mike Finuf lFr.J Linda Fisher lFr.J Rick Fraley lFr.J john Frazier CFr.J Farley Frazier lSo.l iff Arthur C-afci lFr.J joreta Garoner lFr.l Vickie Gaston 150.3 Gary Gildhouse lFr.i Mary Graham iSo.l Richard Graham lFr.l Larry Graves lFr.l Bob Green lFr.l less Gregory lFr.l Steve Grimes lSo.l k 42 , f in Q., 4. .. 'sv-M an ' A. . . AA joe Hamilton lSo.l Terry Hamilton lFr.l james Hamlin lFr.l, 2 ,af G 4-,ga G G W 1 in 'H 'li .vlx IAD., . ,,A: .4 4 If , as s .X I ' ,f A J. .ff ,- W' 1, if H 1 ,rr, Zyl it S 7 R ' , riffs f 4 S I, F EL. sw YW, , My M Q f .. ,, , V V, I K w ., ,- 1 . K ZA: , K It rv sfiglvn I Evil: J V , l I W 5 ,i 1 Q:-. , ,V 5 f 5 A N4 v I 7? aG y aoae S S e ,aaa -as ,X ' ,N ,' V. 'I's '-ef M' --H-N ' X ,si fn: W , X ' 7-' A L, A i Richard Golden lSo.l Ronald Golden lSo.J Stephen Gragert CFr.l Stephen Gragert lFr.J Gerald Graham lSo.l 5. ,, .,,. 3 . Elizabeth Groene lFri Susan Gunity lFr.l Keith Guthrie lSo.J Bill Hackathorn lFr.l Ernest Hale lFr.J David Hamilton lFr.l Cynthia Haney lSo.l lohn Hart lSo.l Duane Harting lFr.l lim Hartman lSo.l Robert Haselwood lFr.l Henry Hawkins lFr.J Marilyn Henson lFr.J Nancy Herman lFr.l Paula Hess lSo.l Eldon Hesttand lFr.l Dwayne Hickles lSo.l Chris Hill lSo.l lim Hardy lFr.l Charles Hargrove iFr.l Nita Harmon iFr.l Bob Harper lFr.J i H ,r me W e if V QA, J 6 II, gi I Q V ..,.,. lf! y + I A . I a.- ,g ,..-, 5 r 1 ' 1 r , K . ii wb X lil It x i .,,. , Q : Q. J JE,-g,,,, ,,A,.1.1.f--i'!vr- .zu-,.ir-1 EL f 40 ' W F, if fx X L , ff f 7 f ff, if K, 6 ff 1 y fi X 2 as ia-X Lb. 1' .gf am ww 4,1 Q , Rl mn. 5 i 'W fs. ,,...--1 ww P! L 'L -ew . 'nd' ik.,-, Tn Z fi Q. E E -5 +2 E, I Q f QE fs 2 Z Z ,Q 24 2 Z 2 3? if Z 2 'Z 4 Es 2 2 5 ? ia if Z T2 2 BZ 5 2 5 Q 59 hz 5 5 -.1 5 E ?? 35 M v V. Q ' 5 ff 96 , , , ,m.w...-..m..m.w..,W.-d.,..zqf-n.m...,m..,.....w..w.,..,..v..1.,.m..w..........,..M,.Q.,,M.w,-.f.w.'....-.h,.,......w..,.v..,,Q. -W..,,.,-X,.....,.,,.v,, ...Ns Rita Lewis iFr.l Walter Lewis iSo.l julia Lincoln iFr.J Sharon Lindly iSo.l Arnold Lytle lSo.J Phyllis Marotta lSo.l Monte Marrs iFr.l Wayne Marsh iFr.l Connie Marshal iFr.l Mark Martin iFr,i Sam Little lSo.l Howard Lockward iFr.J Skip Lowe iFr.l Debra Lunceford iFr.J Gary Lundy iFr.l Richard Martin iFr.l Mike Martinez iSo.l Tim Marzuola iFr.l Bonnie Massey iFr.J Danny Mavis iSo.J Wanda McAdoo L50 Vicki McCall iFr.l Steve McCartrey iSo.l lim McClung iSo.J ff Mike Mcewen lSo.l Melinda McGhan lFr.l Tim McGuigan lFr.l Bob McGregor CSo.l Sharon McGuigan lFr.l Bob Miller lFr.l Charles Miller lFr.3 Marlene Miller CFr.l ff'- Sherry Miller lFr.l Darla Minkler lSo.l Mark Mitchell lFr.l ,az Tim McClure lFr.l Larry McCorgary CSo.l Rochelle McCoy lFr.l Patrick McCreary lSo.l 34, 1 .9 - ' asf? -Leif',jf-.1-ijgfggfaiz'QP? ' 11,17 1 f ' Y v ii W A ,.:-A ..,. Q f fy 44. J ,,,- ,M X f fm ' fi ra, V. QV., 521-51 .555-Zffsfk' f If 9 1 .Z .a .Q-Q,..,,. T ,T -f I, i f ,, ' ,w,', rm .f' 29- ?f'E 5 f , I 3- ' '3 'lf'v a1 nf f W if ' dxf, I X,-f.e,ji ,ff v 3 ff 1 1 4 ff? V315 .lap gf , 4 14 1 49, . 15, ,K in 5 'f f 'lv' 8 f 1 f I I 5,9 1 1 If 45 I I ! ff? , , ,f 1 ,4. f QIIW f 1 'V f , I ' X W 74 lg r fm f If W! f 1 4 24' 1 V W ,ffl mf-i 'f M! ,VZVXX V 2 2 J ' f f 4 Bill Mclntire lSo.l Franklin McKinley lSo.J Mark McNeil lFr.l Ronald Metz lSo.l Kevin Miles lFr.l Bob Miley CFr.J Terry Morgan lFr.l Randy Moore lSo.l Steve Moore lSo.l Bruca Morris lSo.l r A' K 4 f . 45 ? f Q xr SEQ W -a W, f N . ,V ,. ri 4 e, EQ 'N Kurt Neal lSo.l Kathy Nelson lSo.l Luella Nelson lFr.l Mike Nelson lSo.l Susan Nelson lFr.l .+', . . X ,ww - f i' ,y M S X Bill Newland lFr.l ' Buz Nye lFr.l jim Osbron lFr.l Roxanna Ostrande tFr.l Dan Morris lFr.l Scott Morris lSo.l Willard Morris lSo.l David Morrs lFr.l fa 4 In .. ---g.,,,,,.4D' A l .-2---5,33 'Q N-1-al!-in fs f Q Vg, Q, f X . ii be , ,, , rf 'Q Daryl Morse lFr.l Ronda Mulkey lFr.l Bill Murphy lSo.l Mark Nash lFr.l Paul Nation lFr.l Q ' l I 1 :tif Y P I f 1 ., 5 ' fe? Q. X ' 1 ,' , Stephen Nettrouer lSo.J Pauline Nichols lFr.l Roxie Northcutt tFr.l Kent Nugen lFr.l Pete Nulik lFr.l Rod Nulik lFr.l Randy Ott lFr.l Rick Pontious1Fr.i Wke Potter 150.5 Pat Potter 150.5 David Potterton 15 Mike Potucek 1Fr.J Ioe Price 1Fr.i if L A 0 q 2 ...ef si 1 Y A f :Q ' Terry Peters 150.1 Gary Petersen 150.1 Pam Peterson 150.1 Steve Pettigreu 150.7 Teresa Pierce 1Fr.J Becky Pinkston 1Fr.J Mike Prichard 150.1 lack Pringle 150.3 4 Lauana Pruitt 1Fr.J Rose Rademacher 150 J X .. 1. H ' - ..., ,fwawff-A -X xw.v.wmmwwewwmuwmwwn.mwammx my fffff 4 .' ffwf fffffx 1 f w. Gu, M 1 ,aff ffz fy f ,A C 7, V, ' ' , nflll I V ffffff 9, it 'Y RY Mary Spencer iSo.l Gary Spears lFr.l Michell Speer lFr.l Monty Speer lFr.l Robert Spoon tSo.i Mark Steadhan lFr.l Bruce Smith tSo.l David Smith 650.5 David Smith tSo.l Diane Smith CFr,l Lavaughna Storie lFr.l john Stout lFr,l Gene Sommerhauser fFr.l Cheryl Soule lFr.l 1 Rod Steadham lFr.i Brad Steele lFr.J Terry Stephanson tSo.l Charles Steiner tFr.i Nancy Stocksen tFr.l Carol Stone lSo.J .J 5 5 l Mary Margart Williams, Registrar, Social Sciences, English. A.B., Baker University, M.E., University of Kansas. Mig Mary N. Wilson, Business. A.B., Southwestern College, M.S. Kansas State Teachers College. 87 Steve Waggoner lFr.l Colleen Walcher lFr.l avg EH' lk vi. Y -, 5. X ,. xl Rm , . V W 1, 5' gy, so AA' 1:3 ' .' 4 2. Brenda Watson lFr.l Myrtle Watson lFr.J Bob Warkentine lFr.l Rick Weir lFr.l Naomi Weller lFr.J lorita Wells lFr.l Robert Williams lFr.J Ronald Williams lFr.l Steve Willson lSo.l Dayle Wilson lFr.l George Wilson lFr.l Kerry Young lFr.l J ,- Larry'Young lFr.l Peggy Young lSo.J Carol Yunker lFr.l Lonnie Zeman lFr.l a,rr zii' These People Lead CCCC . .. lege of Pittsburg, U.M., and W.S.U. , WU, - , ,f - , I WWW if ' f y 7 '- CW M Dr. Gwen Nelson, President. B.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburg M.S., Kansas State Col- 4 ,V I -W AV,, i ,V K f Bu i 5 fx :' rg Ww,,y4gY: ,. lege of Pittsburg, Ed. D., University of Kansas. 7 l 'ffhfsgg Mt. f f if My . William S. Scott, Dean of Student Affairs. A.B., Southwestern College, M.Ed., Wichita State University., Graduate study, Kansas State Col- ,. vi, 5135,-'I if at M451 22 ons' , Dean Scott, Dean Buffo, Walt Mathiasmeier the North Central Accreditation Association. and President Nelson review the report from 90 Anton F. Buffo, Dean of General Education, Dean of Occupational Education. B.S., M.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Graduate study, K.S.C.of Pittsburg, U.M., W.S.U. l ' ',V'2: 'Zws - K 1' .V Wx. My , Rupert C. Welch, Business Manager, Clerk of the Board of Trustees. B.A. San Francisco State College. Graduate study, George Washington University. O O D and these people run it. Beverly Anderson, Secretary Ava Lohmann, Secretary apgxqvw 'A FIN Gerry Thompson, Secretary New Peggy Blake, Secretary Orvaleen Post, Secretary Cheryl Wahlenmaier, Secretary is--M Ruth Gillock, Secretary Darlene Snyder, Secretary S or gf GX fr 3 A Judy Vincent, Secretary 91 v Z. 2 iw T53 5 f 4 ,Mil 5 2 Q , ' Q A 'waggmm ACADEMIC FREEDO The vision of academic freedom is finally coming into focus. Individual- ized study programs are concerning the student in a new approach to learning that involves the art of self- motivation. video-raped chem-lab lectures allow the student to learn at his own rate of speed. This program has resulted in a better understand- ing of the course by the students and therefore, the grades, on the aver- age, have been higher than inthe usual classroom setup. Math lab programs are involving students in self-motivation, and allowing them the right to progress at their own rate of speed. Yes, academic free- dom is not always fought for on the campus streets. It is sometimes real- ized through the efforts of instruc- tors and administrators. Acadmic freedom deals with people. It is more than a word, more than an age-old, unbending set of rules. It is an image that wanders in the minds of students, instructors and admini- strators as well. But the principles of academic freedom, in their many forms, are finding themselves at home in Cowley County Communi- ty College. ' AWK y ,,.,i:gy it iilt 'l if fi epw.. , W f A ff f ,iw . A A When we let freedom ring, when we let it ring from every village and every hamlet, from every city, we will be able to speed up that day when all of G0d's children, black men and white men, Jews and Gen- tiles, Protestants and Cath0lics,will be able to join hands and sing in the words of the old Negro spiritual, 'Free at last! free at last! thank God almighty, we are free at last. from Martin Luther King Jr. 's 95 I HAVE A DREAM ' Ft' A , .I 6 'F If ul XXB ,,, Wiz '55 , Q .1 X if E X ij V - fl. ' Sl' 0 6 I 114- X .Q -. f N I U L, . , , E Q 7 .P 5 QD.- .-- 7 ii' Xqfsf' f 2 w X li Q9 E XX wx Q ml 1? li Q lu.: Q xx . -X Q Ig 01 i 5-mags jg? 1 is 'R A gc 'Q .. E ' ' .-fiiitam' it 5 E L R 'fi 'VR N F5 - 1 1 J 5 . -K-. .:. ' 5 i - ix Fix ' NRE X 'ff B A ' ,: N , ' xr- e : 1 X - a N 1 I J.: 3.1 I E S N Q Q -I ul 1' H X 'Q -X Q : wx - N f EEF' Q Q5 '42, 9 i Q I ':'-f-, -1x Ex X ' X . -' if N Q SX S - , , NA- air'-gq.x-'15 .. 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The following item appeared on the front page of the New York Times: WASHINGTON, Jan. 27, 1973 - Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird announced today that the military draft had ended. With that announcement on the same day as the signing of the Vietnamese peace agreement, the U.S. ended 25 years of peace time military conscription. The young men who now are reaching draft eligi- bility age will be the first generation in more than 30 years to be out ofjeopardy from conscription. The announced end to the draft also was the cul- mination of long efforts by the Nixon administra- tion to convert from the old draft system to an all- volunteer military force. The end came six months earlier than administra- The end came six months earlier than administra- tion omcials had expected. tion officials had estimated. The end of the draft does not mean, however, an end to the Selective Service Act. The last Con- gressional extension ofthe law expired in June 1973, but Congress extended the act for two more years and made only one vital change in the law. Draft-eligible persons still must maintain contact with their local board, and new 18-year-olds still 30 Years of Draft J eopard nds ith Vietnamese Pea e must register. Congress did, however, delete one sentence from the law which had given the Presi- dent the power to order draft calls. That power now will belong to Congress. The draft has been in effect since the outbreak of World War ll, except for a brief period in '47-'48 when Congress allowed the law to lapse. Presi- dent Truman, knowing the United States was involved in a cold war, persuaded Congress to reinstate the law. The use ofa peace time draft was unprecedented in the United States prior to World War ll. Military conscription had been used during declared wars in America's history, but the drafts were highly unpopular and were discontinued when the wars ended. To illustrate the unpopularity of earlier draft lawsg when President Lincoln signed a desperate- ly-needed draft law in 1863, riots broke out in many areas ofthe country. Union troops that had just left the costly Battle of Gettysburg were rushed from the battle to New York City to halt one ofthe worst anti-draft riots. Public indignance toward the draft laws was ab- sent from the post World War ll years. This was perhaps caused by the patriotic atmosphere creat- ed by victory, and the emotional anti-Communist feelings ofthe times. At any rate, after 1948, Congress routinely ex- tended the Selective Service Act every four years. 98 During the late '50s the draft was used sparingly, but even when President Kennedy ordered draft calls tripled, in 1961, public outcry was limited. Not until after President Johnson's Vietnamese build-up and the vehement protests which accom- panied it did many Americans become actively concerned about the draft laws. . . . aher 1948, Congress routinely extended the Selective Service Act ever four years. ln 1970 President Nixon made a decisive move by removing Gen. Lewis B. Hershey from the direc- torship of the Selective Service, a position that Hershey held for more than 20 years. Nixon had succeeded in convincing Congress to pass his lot- tery program, but Hershey's constant resistance to changing draft laws made him unpopular with the administration. As Nixon deescalated the war and prodded Con- gress into giving servicemen a more lucrative pay scale, the need for the draft became less important. lt is yet to be seen whether a voluntary military system will be effective. Those few hundred who went to Canada or Sweden or someplace else must now pay their price for Hdeserting their country. f President Nixon A number of self-searching moral questions con- fronted both citizens and government officials during the long and tragic years of American in- volvement inthe Vietnamese war. Among those questions was the idea of amnesty for American expatriates who fled to avoid per- sonal involvement in the war. Debate on this question began more than a year before the peace settlement, and has proved to be an emotionally explosive issue. The use of the word amnesty usually refers to a governmental pardon of a crime against the state. The word, however, was derived from a Greek word meaning forgetful. Would amnesty mean that either the government or the exiles would admit guilt and be forgiven? Or would both sides just forget the matter and proceed with the business ofliving? Furthermore, would amnesty be only for those who fled to dodge the draft, or would military deserters and those who chose prison rather than service be forgiven also? The exiles themselves tabout 68,000 strongl are quick to point out that they did not start the am- nesty debate and that they knew the permanence oftheir decision when they left the United States. One young draft dodger in Canada believes, the amnesty debate isjust a political tool to ease the conscience ofthe liberals. Another young man who deserted to Canada said, I never think of amnesty. When I came up here I made a commitment to Canada. That's the only way you could do it. Otherwise you would always be thinking ofgoing back. The great majority of war exiles have gone to Canada, and most have been there two or more years. The routine problems of living have forced them to adapt and become involved in their new home land. Many, if not all, of the exiles express no interest in returning to the states to live. To most observers the question of amnesty is a very dead issue so long as Nixon is President. Nixon's most recent declaration, Those few hundred who went to Canada or Sweden or some- place else must now pay their price for de- serting their country, leaves little hope for a for- give-and-forget attitude from the government in the next three years. 8 ,mst P x . lust nuns ' 53,35 stetecnvs, R . O. M . ff 's esbiw . ar 9 I tram -gm, . iass. 'f.e In , .....,, ig, , 0, .-m,,,. ,.,-..-.-,. I. ar,--,-g. X- Nl'-i in 8 ggggruetqaunvuf f X-fig COLOREYES o t The X o at WEIXGHY . -7 'fa' l Q It I F1 . V 4... .......,.i.,,..,-.......,......,. ,. .:,,,,,,1m'1gT.g',l,rg, .N .- fi' A . ,, . ,,, . QXRJ' Es-l P 0 irffh'-to . i ir 't,?::,4,ip: S, , ,, , 22-3, - Photo by Carl Fischer for Newsweek To those who for reasons of conscience refused to serve in this war and were prosecuted or sought refuge abroad, we stale our firm inten- tion to declare an amnesty, on a appropriate ba- sis, when the fighting has ceased and our troops and PO Ws have returned. Another dodger who had been in Canada four YCHFS Said. Sometime in the future, when there is a different President, I might go back for a visit. Ifl can go back, why not? But I plan to make my home in Canada. Perhaps the issue of amnesty grew hottest during the Presidential race of l972. On one hand was the no comment, non-campaign of the Presi- dent. And on the other hand George McGovern 99 f Senator McGovern said, To those who for reasons of conscience re- fused to serve in this war and were prosecuted or sought refuge abroad, we state our firm intention to declare an amnesty, on a appropriate basis, when the fighting has ceased and our troops and POWs have returned. The voters' choice was a clear contrast and, for the present at least, the answer to the question of amnesty is a resounding No! J! W-1 f, 1 ' ,' 55 .. .A I.. - gi' ff' .1 'f ,gjfgfl 'fhzgw . arf-2254. ,y N X ,4 .4 Y - , . N. 'CX 4. Fsfglgxm fr' Q: 1wr,HX ,,,, A xwtgg X ms, r Quay . xx' fi?-. 2' +23-r14'i'jl' -X li, ' Qi-Ei TW ,mi B. --Life X Q K 'cr ,-gi ff , X 'N 1' X ,X N H' N' J is 3 1 -ws? Y NU, X 5, .XX x X X X X A Trail of Broken Treaties Custer Had It Coming . . . and S0 D0 Some Others The year was 1890 when a moderate U.S. cavalry gunned down 300 men, women and children of the Oglala Sioux tribe at Wounded Knee, South Dakota. This was the final mascre in America's Indian Wars. The year was 1973, during the last days of February, 200-300 Sioux Indians, members of the American Indian Movement CAIMJ seized eleven hos- tages and took over the small town of Wounded Knee, South Dakota, barri- caded themselves in a hilltop church and vowed not to come out until their demands were met. Passed through the newsmen, their demands were: that Sen. Edward Kennedy should lead a full-scaled Senate investigation into governmental treatment of Indians in general, and particularly the South Dakota Sioux, that Sen. J. William Fulbright should investigate the 371 treaties broken by the governmentg also that the elected Sioux leaders should be ousted as puppets. This was the beginning of a militant Indian demonstration which ended af- ter a disastrous - and for some fatal - and seemingly everlasting 69-day seizure. Wounded Knee was chosen for three reasons: first, the obvious significance of the siteg second a powerful struggle between Indian groups led by Oglala Tribal President Richard Wilson and AlM's Russell Meansg and third a re- cent trial involving the killing of an Indian. During February 1973 in nearby Cus- ter, S.D., a white man accused of killing an Indian was charged only with man- slaughter. AIM said it was murder. As a result, Custer's Chamber of Com- merce building was burned to the ground. AIM's Russell Means, founder of the movement in 1969, is an Oglala who left the reservation when he was a year old and returned only last year to take the job of Richard Wilson, Pine Ridge tribal Council president. He has been threatened with three to four impeach- ment charges. Friends say Wilsonls downfall results in his passionate hatred of AIM and the Hrenegardl' Means. During the first two weeks of the siege two Indians were killed and U.S. Mar- shall Lloyd Grimm of Omaha, Neb., was shot in the chest. Senators George McGovern and James Abourezk, a left- ist lawyer, William Kunstler and civil rights champion Ralph Abernathy were there to negotiate. A teepee was set up in a so-called demilitarized zone for that reason. AIM won a limited court-order permit- ting six car loads of food and six attor- neys to pass through Federal road- blocks. Wilson, tribal chairman, be- came furious at the order and ordered 150 followers to set up roadblocks. Nobody will get through, Wilson said. These Indians in there are gonna get goddam hungry. He grabbed a bun and joined his men. He declared that the order didn't apply in Indian coun- try. Surpisingly, he was right. The order enjoined only Federal officials but didn't include Oglala councilmen. Wilson wasn't challenged. During the talks, the home of AIM's communications chief was fire bombed and in Gallus, N.M., a 19-year-old Navajo attempted to kidnap Mayor Emmet Garcia. The youth died in a shoot-out with police. Many Indian chiefs think the protests are a result of increasing frustration, especially by young college students who think they have been overlooked while other minorities have made not- able progress toward better education and jobs. Also they involve a small mili- tant group whose actions hurt, rather than help, the cause. Tribal elders say change has occurred since 1970 when President Nixon declared, The time has come to break decisively with the past and to create conditions for a new era in which the Indian future is deter- mined by Indian acts and Indian deci- sionsf' Thus, the BIA turned over a portion of power to the reservations. 488,000 Indians have taken over part or all of such fields of education, economic development and road building. Marlon Brando protested Hollywood's degrading portrayal of Indians by send- ing an Apache, Sacheen Littlefeather, to refuse the Oscar awarded him as best lOl actor for performance in The God- fatherl' at the 45th Academy Awards presentation. The main reason for the attack on the BIA was the disregarded treaties known as the Trail of Broken Treat- ies between the Indians and the Feder- al Government. After a week, the Indi- ans left an estimated damage of 52.28 E em! million in what was ranked as the third most costly incident of destruction of federal property in history. Furniture, plumbing equipment and expensive of- fice machines were smashed. Hundreds of Indian paintings were damaged and files were ransacked. The walls were marked with such slogans as Custer had it coming and so do some others. Authorities say a major demonstration is expected at the bicentennial celebra- tion of 1976. And Seventy-six, notes a White House aide, was the year of the Indian Wars. Emperical Studies Reveal Pros di Cons of Q 'fQ ,gs w-,sms ,. .-. ,- 1 FX-N '- ' 'C:h, X. It WTXNNFNN X K ' N X X. fm, A A' x so X Q t, MN few- F if yi xxx as 1 XX N vw N QQ -ss '?Vi I 4 X . , .. . ,. ,,,..,,, .....,. .N . .. .... mv... , - ----,-e-..-- . - .f-- . .11-1 .. - V -W rr rf' ..,, , , , ,,,,.,,.. t.,,,,, .1 .. - QQ? .i i .X B 5, V . R , . .. .. . , . K fs-SA. Once, the Federal Government supervised an era of prohibiting the public use of alcohol. During those few years, people demanded that the action be terminated, and others simply ran the alcohol behind the defen- ses ofthe law. America now is going through another era like prohibition . . . Marijuana usage is becoming much more publicized and even the President ofthe United States has appointed a committee to investi- gate the weed. As more and more light is shed upon the marijuana question, the public can see actual tests showing the myths and facts behind marijuana. It was not until the '70s that man decided to test mari- juana and its effects. In one study, it was tested against alcohol because ofcontroversial conflicts be- tween the two. In the study, four tests were investigat- ed: lj criminal effects, 23 physical damage to user, 33 causation of pshcyological harm, and 45 car driving tasks. In the report on crime it was determined that mari- juana usage does not appear to cause violent crime. There was, hoever, strong evidence of criminal acts attributed to alcohol. There was no doubt that alcohol was involved in a large percentage ofcrimes. especial- ly homicide. In physical damage to the user ofthe two drugs, it was reported that marijuana was considered harmless in normal usage. Again, alcohol was determined harm- less in normal usage, but in overusage standards, alco- hol was significantly more serious because it can cause nutritional problems, gastric inflammation and fatal liver disease. Psychological harm presented a good case against marijuana because it was found that an individual's state of mental order determines whether there would be any harm. This is the primary point used by the courts to refuse legalization. Driving a car under the influence of either drug was cautioned against because of the brain work required to operate the car. Alcohol, though, was considered more dangerous because of impairment of physical and motor operations needed to drive a car. Along with these extensive tests, Richard Blum, col- lege professor at Yale University, conducted a survey among several major colleges to determine results of both marijuana and alcohol usage. The results are as follows: M arUuana Alcohol Headache and nausea 21'Zn 89'Z-1 Emotional upset l5'Zv 1 IW, Trouble in thinking 9'Zn 2127 Study problems My 5fZp Loss of control 4'Zn l9'Zv Trouble with friends, over drug use 4'Zn 8fZn Auto accidents lqa 5'ZQ Criminal acts We 296 was mm at s 1h?idg2:m 5!E my ffgneaiwgm Sucwnnih me ms, i9f?aomg1,M Mind Ifoaws-.xnxx and fisslrxbutxsm Q1 nl or nxrumt drugs penn 1, in mx pi rs an tn mum in tu :mile r lm wmtml gmyw , .,f II sell prtsrrxlu admmxs 1 r I 1 :tt dispfnst or cmnpount Um or nxrcum drugs cxupt S tg tt Any ptrson xv. Q 'X to keep at C 'm Htdwis eel' Teeqggk nf N141 mtgxmim wh tba any adQ for xmnawmf rm: mmamnmbt i'Mw 3 33495 JQLI , 1 sf H Sitting shall lx guilty of 1 Q tw 'i II V312 th 234 924 lub 1 1 25 Possession of marihuana n 66 3 f'-gggpt as otherwise provided 811:05 f by of this st ation my person , uni mum, ff llIl7l0I31S safwa 3 want! m ifiju uniform contrnllul substxncc X, than 0 mm, of 1 alms A misduneano s zlllrf iw ,Neon possessing mxrxhu na gaiufz I 5 with the munt to ,mains lm pg-rmzr mms: te cl fi seftrnx U, -.1 t' mm fm the pmsnsion of rl sljktllllill Wim taint: I l uudcr the pr N ni Ffiiusuwm my of this svclxon shi X Q xiii Hum nf 1 rl xss U fri: it ii QHYU' 126 xi gnufat ture possession s It is always possible that marijuana may fall out of favor with its users and the problem of legalization will be solved. However, no sign of this is happening, nor is it likely that research on marijuana will uncover dangers great enough to scare the users, especially considering what we know about tobacco, alcohol and the consumption ofthose drugs, according to the studies. The President's Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse has advised the President that legalization of marijuana is in order. But the Puritan Ethic thus far has prevented Ameri- cans from accepting the Commissions findings. Far more likely is the reduction of marijuana laws and a general understanding that usage in the individualis home will be considered a private perogative to be overlooked by legal forces. M ,dye uf dvpresstmt stunulamt or In mn QMXIXQ it ki Ng-gg ww WWW 495. :W as ,ETN Nh' XV 4 ak an it tm ,Q ' 3' it . 83 S12 A Q lation of 135 iifw' www law an the sm is . or acquittal msisf Qi if AHGGSBY state fm' tSiyf.l Drosecution in mix ,s.,w.fi 29- july 1.1 H may 2 65-use E-mf made th dmv rsfuggrfmff mae? and its duh axixiw? msuectors and 539,59 gf enforcement 03,338 cm-mtlf' attorneys the are the board of beam, to ei of this act QXCEQQ those il and tg C00DHrate with is nth the enforcement Qi f States of tins state am feiatlng to narcotic hy? stimulating drugs tk fl .iw 4 -Q' ' Mf- s 12 s s s 'iw .. . . t . j 4 R g O A Q E V ' . 1' -' K K f xv C I - P -t WU- . -. . f T . H- Q 4 2 Qin' mm, 1 . ' 1 time . YW! f- 'Pam KM 'L -' ' sativa ixxvfirl I' 2 f ft Q I Q 'K it 2: Hg . V' i Xi' Q ' ' 'Hs -. HS 4 jg in KU' ' y ' - , ' 3 21. , ,- NNW img N5 l . - , i 1. wig: I tl ' Q K. , Q .nj ,ii 1 'gif 1 , i its-'gl gh ix LE W V A tit infvlif 1 1' , ' ' ' l 'md .. 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' SQA Q . . - i X 15' l.l I g , s f past: s , 103 1973 - The YearAbortion Laws In December ofl972 two women anominousl y carried their case to the Supreme Court and received one of the most controversial decisions of the decade. Al- though the ruling came to late to help them, it struck down the existing abortion laws in all but four of our newest states. How- ever it's only legally settled. Most of the states have been slow to change their laws and abortion foes promise to make this change even slower. It's a terrible thing to be I8 and preg- nant with no desire to get married and no one to turn to. lt's a terrible thing to be any age with an unwanted pregnan- cy, married or not. Until January 1973, if you didn't have enough money to fly to New York you had a small choice between an adop- tion, illegal abortion, marriage or suf- fering the consequences. Unless, of course, you could convince a panel of three Kansas doctors that you were raped six to eight weeks ago and just now got around to mentioning it. But thanks to two anonimous women, Jane Roe, a divorced Dallas bar maid and Mary Doe, a 22-year-old poverty- stricken Atlanta housewife, who carried their case to the Supreme Court, every Every woman in the United States now has the right to an abortion during the frst six months of pregnancy. women in the United States now has the right to an abortion during the first six months of pregnancy. The abortion cases were first argued before the court in December of 1971. lO1l lt took the justices only four days to declare all existing laws unconstitu- tional by a 5-2 margin. Nevertheless, for I3 months while the issue was de- bated in presidential campaigns and a countless number of women bore illegi- tamate children, the Court withheld their verdict until a full nine-man jury could review the case. Finally in Janu- ary they released their decision based on a surprising 7-2 majority, restricting abortion only in the last tri-semester. A fetus, they ruled, is not a person under the Constitution and therefore has no right to life. In making their decision, they also pointed out that most anti- abortion laws were enacted in the l9th century when abortion was much more dangerous. Were Struck Down The Supreme Court has made all but four state's laws fNew York, Hawaii, Alaska, Washington and the District of Columbiaj obsolete. In Kansas, like many other states, the legislation stalled in making a new law to replace the old one which stated that a panel of three doctors could grant an abortion if they decided it was in the case of rape or incest: for the good of the physical or mental health of the motherg or if there was a chance that the baby would be mentally or physical- ly defective. Over half of the thousands of abortions performed in Kansas last year were for Missourians whose state law imposed charges of manslaughter for performing an abortion or even re- ferring a woman to an abortionist. The decision to have an abor- tion, although legally settled, is still wrong by all of our reli- gious and social standards. Although classified as minor surgery, abortion can never compare psychologi- cally to getting your tonsils out. The choice to have an abortion, although stress cnsurr legally settled, is still wrong by all of our religious and social standards. Most abortion clinics are making at- tempts to keep themselves from becom- ing Murder factories. They provide free counseling service to cope with any guilt-feelings, and provide birth control information. F... ..,... K if 2, cw' My ,I 1 f-5157 Wei' - 105 An estimated 1,250,000 abortions were performed last year in the United States. 0ne-half of these were legal. Approximately four abortions are expected to be performed for every nine births in the United States next year. This number is expected to rise to l, 600,000 a year, or about four abortions for every nine births. Abortion is the world's most popular form of birth control. One New York abortion clinic, Planned Parenthood, will even charge it to your Bank Ameri- ca Card. Although abortion might not be listed on your insurance policy or in the local phone book, that day, most experts tells us, will be here soon. Time, Fortune, and Sports Illustrated magazines sponsored a conference con- cerning the energy crisis in April ofl973. Leaders of business, government and in- dustry gathered to discuss solutions to the worsening crisis. The above medallion was designed to serve as the symbol for that conference. I The year is 2000. You are about 45 years old, and live in a solar heated insulated city somewhere in the Midwest. You work at the energy plant located at the top of the bubble over the city. As you ride to work on the electric transit, you re- call your younger days in college when you had your very own carbon-monoxide emitting, gasoline powered automobile. Funny that you should think of gasoline. It's been gone forsuch a long time. Even in college there were warnings that gasoline would soon be gone and that prices for the gas available would be outrageous. It seems odd some- how that all those predictions came true. And yet, how could it have been otherwise? You arrive at work and, stepping out of the transit onto the dock, you gaze out ofthe window. There, far below, is the city bustling like a colony of ants. Looking up you see the rainbow formed by the sun filtering through the bubble and through the water vapor exhaust of the power plant. As you walk along the dock, you smile at the friendly faces of workers just leaving, and you think, what a marvelous thing it is to live on the earth. It seemed that only yesterday the nation was on the verge ofcollapse. The Arab-Israeli war had been so destructive. Bil- lions of barrels of oil had been wastefully de- stroyed. No exports were reaching Japan, Europe or North America and industry was grinding to a halt. The President and other world leaders met in a frantic search for solutions to the rapidly draining energy supplies. Congress had to make emergency appropriations for research into alternate forms of energy. Many techniques were employed to ease the energy scarc- ity. Huge windmills were installed atop already existing power lines. Geothermal steam was har- nessed to drive generators, and construction of ra- dioactive-waste producing atomic reactors was tripled. In spite of these efforts, oil and natural gas were still demanded to supply 75 percent of the needed energy. As prices rose and shortages grew, domestic situa- tions in every country grew worse... Then came the saving break-through. A group of scientists, both American and Russian, had been working more than 20 years on a con- trolled method to turn sea water into usable hydro- gen fuel by using the nuclear fusion process. The method and theory were simple. Nuclear fusion, the process which takes place in the sun, could ex- tract sufficient quantities of hydrogen to replace natural gas and oil as the major energy fuel of the world. The problem was to keep hydrogen ions in a dense enough form, at a high enough temperature, for a long enough time to reach a point when more ener- gy was produced then was used to maintain the reaction. Finally, with the help of emergency research funds, a bottle was produced which had a magnetic field inside and was able to maintain the conditions re- quired for fusion. A A crash program was initiated, and soon fusion reactors were producing hydrogen from sea water all over the world. Supplies of natural gas, what little was left, were stored away and replaced by the abundant hydro- gen supplies. ' The reactors, unlike fission reactors, were in no danger of exploding and sending harmful radiation into the atmosphere. I H I No more partially burned, carbon-monoxide per- meated, exhausts were released since the only ex- haust from fusion was pure H2 O. Converting millions of machines from oil and gas burning to hydrogen burning was somewhat expen- sive, but the price was happily paid by industry and consumers who -had confidence that the new energy form was clean, safe and efficient. Even the Israelis, who had captured a great deal of oil wealth from the Arabs, were glad to convert to hydrogen power. The state of the world's economy made a rapid up- swing, and the people were anxious to put their faith in the new energy. After all, there really wasn't any alternative. K Conservationists heartily approved the fusion break-through, and populations everywhere be- came optimistic once again. All the events of those years pass through your mind as you reach your work station. One of the sea water vats must be cleaned and refilled. How ironic that simple sea water, which was the home for the planet's first life forms, should be- come the raw material to produce energy to save Man's way of life. 'This scenario is, ofcourse, fictitious. But the ener- gy crisis which looms today is not. Let us hope that the future will be as good to mankind as this story. Reflections YI AR-CQDLD WDTE C Clllfbfif Al lNllXCDlNl e ol new D0 '0c'at'c supporters coll! ghaka UP P05508 8Cf0Ss the nation A wav ung voters Surge to el1l'0ll in the system g wtf-Allggg 1 ---I f ,gn an nan um ' I ,gn nina.. ' Nl UW., , N sa w me lg: if 'V 1 7 ff 'f'1'11l,'Qfa'3if5lT777-Zmifee--Mteme. A ' ,.,,,, 'f'-' 'vw . ,xi :fu f,.,,'5f ww, MTNA'-awft. dna val .M , . , A :MW fn ,,,M -- 'f -...H i, M4 . vw. rw! 'W MM, i ' N 4 i ,W 4 P -M .fjwjff ,W ' M him.. .W . , s. ml' , Wvmf., M, 1 X x -f .., '- Y' 'f1.t:.,,, V Yung mm vote FOR is vmnnotos' WHAT ft Justices smo om som sums On March 10, 1971, the Senate passed, by a 94-0 vote, the 26th amendment. On March 23, 1971, the House passed the 26th amendment by a 400-19 vote. On June 30, 1971, twenty-five million young people, eighteen years and older, were said to be adult enough to have the right to help determine the next lead- ers ofthis country. Millions ofyoung people! Millions ofyoung ideas! People who are young enough and fresh enough to be unafraid to question and to seek, to question the priorities set by their elders, to seek new answers to old porblems. These are the people who are young enough to dream and then, to find ways to make their dreams come true. The passage of the 26th amendment said the eighteen year-old was an adult. As an adult, the eighteen-year-old must prove himself. on the 18-year-old vote SENIOR CITIZEN: Good. I'm glad the young people have been given the vote. They know as much at 18 as I do at 60. All this instant news has made them grow up so fast. Today they see for themselves, in one day, what it used to take us months to even get a rumor of. Most ofthe time they do look a little funny and not too clean, but they think and they feel and they know how to put their thoughts and feelings into words. They will do a good job. SENIOR CITIZEN: Good Lord above, things were in bad enough a shape before. Now those long haired, loud-mouthed 18-year-old hippies have been given the right to vote. All their talk ofecology and clean air and clean water and they don't even know how to take a bath. Just watch - all the things we have worked so long and so hard for will be tossed aside and forgotten. The young will take over and the old ones will be forgotten. Just pushed aside. They know it all - they don't have to listen to anyone. I I 1. :lg I ,I if ll K! 1 I Eli ' I It :f . tai, Jn, 115, f I, 1 P N.1,i,i, 3 ygi., I gt.. iw -if X i I X 1 ' ' 1 i I is .. V, 1 it x, j 1 1 , its piilw-K' 1 LU I I if I ii iii ii i ,Q 1 5 , I .1 -s Ig, , V, I i 'ii fri SMI.-' iff Kr N W, R X i HW L-,.3in1it!5fi,!v. X, UK, ,Nw t ii! miulxil ifw I-if N- , , y ,,,t Jaiiilvii'ii'iii!w1'l1 i' ' t,!,, I ifllviwfiixtiiliiil litlviiiw ' V' , , qi, Z ,lltililiail iii1t's-'+L 1 ii. I . I I, 1 gh .gi ix W i 5 ,.:1xft!liiirl11'lHil '! ' A 'V ' V, HK. I Vw., My xml! iiiwilf law ww ' ' I iii! Hx ,iv S rim, it-It-il' KN!! xiii.: v.t. U X Wm lump YK,,mgpi l.,'!.wp, ,lit rx' It V .lip xg, U -4 I nw- t 'I' NU' 'H i H In 'Ii i S 4 ii ll illn Simi' l I fHf 1'f lil! il ini. ,..- Af, D M Ml 1 A Y! K 'HM lm V,,,ii.4i'i1.1i,v . I A Wm ' ' , 'i .ip -r,iii:.Hl H ri'i-vim iihiilwti-1 'f'! ! lull , -, .V ,. ,ii-..:,, .i'-liiiwiifif' lmiuiiill ii lH,.ri.iI nf, IW ,' ,I im! wt-' . , milf' i f- , Im i,, Wifi iw M! li' 'f f' 'lui I ti--rl in PM if- 1 i In ri'xi,!4l yr K, Qs li' N X MIDDLE-A GED CITIZENS: My child? Vote? A new idea every five minutes, never time to think anything through. Al- ways spur ofthe moment. One great mound ofindecisions. Those flutter-brains are really expected to help make deci- sions! Who will un-make them? MIDDLE-A GED CITIZENS: These children vote? Of course! All those beautiful thoughts and ideas to be put into action! That wonderful energy to be put to use. Those beauti- ful young people -they see, they hear, they feel and they do. I can't always agree with them, but at least they don't sit around and cry. EIGHTEEN- YEAR-OLD: Now we can really swing it. We'll show all those old ones how to get things done. We'll vote some right thinking men into office, we'll get rid ofthe others who don't agree. Then we will really have it going for us. EIGHTEEN- YEAR-OLD: Me vote? Never? If anything should go wrong, we would be blamed. Let someone else help make the decisions - I'll sit back and watch. This way I won't have to do any thinking, won't have to make any decisions! A good way to be W just like my folks. EIGHTEEN-YEAR-OLD: Finally! I know we can do it. All of our lives we have been told to think for ourselves. To think it out, then do it. lfyou cannot do it by yourself find someone who thinks as you do and then do it. The folks have always said never to be afraid to ask for or to offer help. To remember that for each adult who disagrees there will be a hundred who will agree - who will be ready to help. X715 UFF 70 QW NQUQH Alf GO' AV-HQ' 197 790' l ZHIQE,-E'--9 110 aring iplomacy Halts Vietnamese Conflict After a quarter century of fighting, wounding, and killing, the longest war in U.S. history is over. September 2, 1945 - The first sign of war between the United States and North Viet Nam. Ho Chi Minh, head ofthe Com- munist-dominated Viet Nam and leader of the Vietnamese re- sistance to the Japanese occupation, proclaims an independent Viet Nam. tlndochina had been under French control since 18935. June 1950 - Korean War breaks out. The United States be- gins sending S500 million annually to French Viet Nam. The United States becomes involved in the war that is soon to be a quarter-century war. War continues to grow, and in February 1955, after months of skirmishing between political factions, the United States takes over the training of the South Vietnamese army. U.S. advisers grow to 327. 24 years before peace is signed, the first Ameri- cans were killed in a Viet Minh raid. War has begun, and set the stage for nearly 350,000 wounded and dead Americans, despite the promise of Lyndon B. John- son, No wider War, on November 3, 1964, eight years be- fore the cease fire. Less than a year after Johnson's promise, the White House confirmed reports that U.S. forces were authorized to engage in combat. The U.S. military strength of 74,000 rises to 148, 000 by Gctober 1965. October 15-16, 1965 - Demonstrators protest the war, and America witnesses its first draft card burning. Mass anti-war groups were evidence of a dissatisfied country. On May 13, 1968, the United States makes a plea for peace, and the first peace-talks in Paris between the United States and North Viet Nam are held. Averell Harriman represented the United States. In November, Richard Nixon is elected president, and Henry Cabot Lodge assumes the position as chief Paris Negotiator. South Viet Nam and Viet Cong join talks. At the onset of Nixon's term as president, U.S. forces are re- duced from 541,000 to 5l6,000, and continue to decrease until the signing ofthe agreement, and all troops are withdrawn. The peace talks continued until August 4, 1969, when Henry Kissinger held his first secret meeting with Vietnamese in Par- is, and three years later he finally achieves a break-through in secret talks with North Viet Nam. The peace agreement was signed Saturday, January 27, 1973, and the major points were: An internationally supervised ceasefire to go into effect at 6 p.m. CST Saturday. Release of all Americans held prisoners of war throughout Indochina within 60 days. The withdrawal of the remaining 24,000 U.S. forces in South Viet Nam within the same time frame. The fullest possible accounting ofthose missing in action. A guarantee that the people of South Vietnam will have the right to determine their own future without outside interference. We must recognize that ending the war is only the first step toward building the peace, Nixon said. The settlement had the full backing of South Vietnamese Pres- ident Nguyen Van Thieu, and pledges that the United States would recognize Thieu's government as we are looking for- ward to working with you in the future, friends in peace as we have been allies in war. Why Mr. Nixon, did you take another four years to put an end to this tragic war? asked George McGovern, democratic nominee for President in the 1972 election. Nixon seemed to be convinced that America's role in the world could not allow abandoning a committment and an ally. More important he felt that the sacrifices in blood the U.S. already had made in Indochina must not be dishonored and seemingly rendered in vain. Hanoi consistently refused to discuss the separation of the political and military issues, and insisted that we had to prede- termine that future of South Vietnam, commented Henry Kissenger. Kissenger thought that the agreement couldn't have come sooner. When the end of the war came, no one could call it V-V Day. People didn't dance and celebrate as they had at the end of other wars. They showed no pride or relief. Perhaps a lin- gering sense of betrayal was all that was left on both sides of the long domestic debate that would now have to be settled by history. The war is over, but the trauma of the 25 years will remain with all Americans, especially those who were touched directly with the death ofloved ones. Said Henry Kissenger in 1970, If we have not ended the war by six months from now, you can come back and tear down the White House fence. However, it is still standing three years later when peace finally arrives. After World War Il, the United States was at the height ofits prestige, but after Vietnam it no longer holds its position of power, and superlativeness. Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger have begun to rebuild American prestige and influence by the daring, skillful summit diplomacy that led to the agreement with Hanoi. They are seeking to limit the American role in the work, concentrating on great power relationships and too, learning to live with all kinds ofCommunist regimes. The Watergate Scandal and the violations of the international cease-fire have lessened the influence so often arrogantly wielded by the leaders of the United States Government, but Nixon will, no doubt, claim title to Peace Maker, Emeritus. ln memory of Oscar Jack Renn. S270,000 turned into a new library, Learning Center CLCRJ, and nucleus of Cowley County Community College. Donated by Mrs. Nell Renn, wife of Jack, to satisfy her dream of doing something for education. Who is Nell Renn? Maybe Kansans will remember her as their state legislator for almost six years. The University of Kansas remembers her as a receipient of one of its highest honors, the Distin- guished Service Citation. But Arkansas City will have a constant reminder The Renn Memorial Library. Set aside in her will was S270,000 for the construction of the new library on the Cowley County Community Col- lege campus. In memory of her hus- band, a pioneer instructor at the col- lege, this gift was the largest private contribution in the history ofCCCC. Mrs. Renn was born in Queen City, Mo. on Oct. 8, 1894. She graduated from the University of Kansas with an education degree in 1918, and did grad- uate work at K.U. and Columbia University. She taught history and government in high schools in Kansas, Montana and Arizona, and was married to Oscar Renn in 1924. They chose Arkansas City as their home. Mrs. Renn partici- pated in many activities in Arkansas City and Kansas. She was president of the Kansas Division of American Asso- ciation of University Women from 1953 to 1955, and also participated in the Governorls Conference on Educa- tion and headed a delegation of 16 members to the White House Confer- ence on Education. Cowley County Community College held its first groundbreaking ceremony in 22 years on Sept. 14, 1972. The pur- pose was to formally begin construction of the Renn Memorial Library. 'lYou've Come A Long Way Baby seemingly was the theme ofthe ceremo- ny: however, the actual building of the library was labeled A Step Forward. Andrew Swoyer, chairman ofthe Board of Trustees, specified that gifts and rev- enue bonds, not tax funds - were building the library. Bob Lawson, director of instructional resources, commented that it would be paid for strictly from revenues from student fees over a certain period of time, and then the gifts of money donated. at 9' . .... N Wsls .x ' F' v' u. X -,V .ss N ' s 53 Above 4 An artists conception of the new li- brary. Below Left -- Reuben Beisel, President Gwen Nelson and Dr. Don Ruthenburg begin the ceremony. Below Right -- Aubrey Foster, -R 4 . - :-1-. wry.. , --. , . -n .V -7 I .rf ., gm, X P. 4 J. A 'N -1 ., J-wg A., Mgrrfm' - Q fi. n ,,,. V - 4 Q f: f-ra 4 , A ,.. if - Q N ' I W. ' .. .--??5 '1-. fm ' Cowley Co. Step Forward Marked b Renn ibrar llf' CCCC Trustee, breaks grounds. Bottom - Con- struction is well under way at the site of the new Renn Library. tismt miiyqtv Coumuttttit Justus COLLEGE YKANSAS 2, Q QF ttaustttgk 3025861 MEllE0l5twiitiRt. Miz. ANDREW ERR M ,C EOSTER J HARLES K MR . b inktz iuuiii UND CONTRACTOEEON Cfixstgiijgtiioii C0 GENERAL WWF?-Y INC . . K . ,E wtNttEL2AgKiEifiStANSA5 MECHANlCAl- iiiiisxtc INC BMA Ntiiii:gERS1 5 ELECTRICAL - tiiiultt KANSAS E N94 - , G Cunt KA , itlgtglciivtiiiitif KANSAS NCA Visitation Pa s ff, CCCC Achieves Candidacy After years of hard work, visitations and self-evaluations, CCCC has been accepted as a candidate for full accre- ditation with the North Central Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. QNCAJ. Candidacy is the second of three steps necessary to complete full accreditation in the Association which governs high schools and two and four year colleges in a 19-state area. The college has a maximum of three years to achieve its goal of full accredi- tation and there are some hopes that they will be able to complete the process in two years. The final accreditation, which CCCC has been working for since July l, 1968 will benefit the college with increased federal funding, less worry over transfer of credits and recognition as a first- class college. Dr. Gwen Nelson, A.F. Buffo, dean of instruction, and Walt Mathiasmeier director of community services, attend- ed the annual NCA convention held March 24-28 in Chicago. The three men appeared before the 13-member com- mittee to make a short presentation of the self-study and answer questions. At this time the Association also outlined the positive and negative aspects of the college. They listed faculty dedication and moral, and student enthusiasm as some of the college's strongest points. They also stated that the Board of Trustees were unusually well-informed and they approved the decision to devel- op the campus in downtown Arkansas City. We were pretty confident all the way that we would achieve candidacy, Mathiasmeier stated, So we didn't really worry too much. Of course, there was always the chance that we wouldn't, be we really didn't have any doubts. Every year eight to ten of the approxi- mately 100 schools that apply for a step in the accreditation process, don't achieve it. So you see, they do sweat a little,', Nelson commented. During the next three years, CCCC must complete another self-study and correct some of the negative points of the college which outlined by NCA. These included better integradion ofthe academic and Vo-Tech areas, a need to improve the county-wide image of the college, a need for better requirements in the employment of staff members, and the over-structuring of the college. The administration already has begun work on the last two areas and present- ed the Association with the revised or- ganizational chart. They seemed rather surprised that the College Senate had recommended the destruction of itself, Nelson comment- ed. I guess they've never heard of a committee doing that before. The three-man team which visited the campus last December concluded that CCCC stands on the threshold of be- coming the exciting, vital educational county resource it envisions as its role. There is every expectation that under the leadership of its Board of Trustees and President that this will in fact oc- cur. Nelson credited the student body with helping the College gain candidacy. The visiting team was impressed with the student body, he said. Scotch Pines were planted for campus beauty Mini flower gardens grace the CCCC Campus, and welcomed the North Central Association team. ll3 Cowley Voters Approve Vo-Tech, Everyone at the College had hoped and prayed that the million dollar bond issue being put before the voters for a fourth time would pass, but despite the vigourous campaigning, no one dreamed it would be by such an overwhelming margin. On April 6, the voters of Cowley County amazed and delighted everyone with a surprising 2-l victory margin. This news was sweetened by CCCC's acceptance as a candidate for NCA ac- credidation just 6 days before the election. After three unsuccessful attempts, Cowley County Communi- ty College is finally on its way. Voters of the College district approved a bond issue on Tues- day, April 3, that will provide for the construction of a new Industrial Technology Building, the remodeling of an existing structure to house Business and Service Technology, and con- struction ofa central power plant. Prior to June 30, l97l, Cowley County Community College operated entirely in rented facilities. The school owned a plot of land northwest of Arkansas City, which has been the pro- posed site ofthree previous campus bond proposals. After three rejections in four years by the voters of Cowley County, the College traded the deed to this land to Unified School District 470 in return for the deed to the Junior College building, the present academic building of CCCC. In 1968 the Board of Trustees asked the voters to approve bonds for a new campus, complete with several buildings. This proposal was soundly defeated. In 1969 the voters were asked to approve an abbreviated pro- posal, which would have located the campus in the same place, but would have phased in the facilities gradually. This was proposed in order to avoid a large tax levy on the county resi- dents at one time. Once again, the voters rejected the bond Issue. Another appeal was made to the voters in 1971. A proposal similar to the previous two was submitted to the voters. The primary difference was that the facility allotment was reduced still more. Once again, it was rejected at the polls. When the Trustees decided to trade the college-owned land to USD 470, it marked the beginning of a new strategy for expan- sion ofthe college. The administration is vitally. interested in gaining full accredi- tation for the school, and this was impossible while the school did not own any facilities. Exactly six days before voters voiced approval of the bond is- sue, CCCC was notified that it had been approved as a Recog- nized Candidate for accredidation by the North Central Asso- ciation, a 19-state regional accrediting agency. Recognized I I I I I 'CENTRAL I I I I I I P H ES ENT oo LL EG E FACILITIES PRCPOSED VO-TECH FACILITIES .,.. . ...Ti ..-. I 60 ? .I -' 0 . I FIFTH AVE. p 1 IJ-L X Q I i I- I R I LLI . . U lil I-Q --- GI I- I INDUSTRIAL 'D TECHNOLOGY , I 9 GTI Il WASHINGTON j I I I,-.,,., CCCC Campus t I I I- ' I i I N 1 College Facilities Will Improve Candidacy is the final step in a several year process before offi- cial accredidation is granted. Immediate benefits to the College will be increased federal funding, less concern for transfer ofcredits and recognition, by NCA standards, that Cowley County Community College is a quality institution. 'T-'C i l Qffffffi' -' Y -QQ' I J , 6' BUSINESS V Quai TEcHNoLoGv My 57-5 . ,E . , , - 4 i AUD. Q Gvmn. C: V F ll' ' it R53 :E ina. l E I i TUJ i-' lEf U9 fm :J 9 1cJ HNEH fi 3 . LLI .E scnoot m , 1 5 gg- -A ' I I v ll Master Plan Dr. Gwen Nelson, president of CCCC and chairman of the College Committee for Regional Accredidation, said he thought that the construction plans for campus expansion would strengthen the college's chances for full accredidation by the North Central Association. The passing of this bond issue is a shot in our educational arm, Nelson offered. Cowley County Community College already is the only institution in Kansas that offers an integrat- ed program in general education and vocational-technical edu- cation. The campus expansion while it is aimed primarily at expanding the Vo-Tech facilities, also will substantially im- prove the general education program. We will have excellent facilities, which will allow for a 25 to 40 per cent increase in student population, Nelson continued. We've been working for five years to get these facilities, and now that they have been approved, we're on our way. Nelson said that the dedication and hard work by the Board of Trustees, administration, faculty, students and friends of the college were responsible for the progressive trend recently real- ized at Cowly County Community College. 'Q lGlElfS Yulffh August Trollman, instructor of music, displays part of the overwhelming sup- port which helped pass the bond issue by a 2-l margin. Copeland, David Shore Valedictorian Five Cowley County Community Col- lege students were named as honor graduates for the 1972-73 academic season. They included Tim Copeland, Ruth Ann David, Richard L. Apple- garth, Catherine A. Seward and Samu- el Little. Grade point averages ranged from 3.8 plus to a perfect 4.000. Honor graduates were presented with honor cords of orange and black, which they wore on their gowns during the gradua- tion ceremonies. Ruth Ann David, a Dexter Kansas sophomore, was named as co-valedic- torian for the 1972-73 graduating class of Cowley County Community College. Miss David was active in many school activities, especially women's sports, where she was named as an All Ameri- can .Iunior College Athlete. Ruth had a perfect 4.000 average for four CCCC semesters. Tim Copeland, an Arkansas City soph- omore, was also named as co-valedic- torian. Tim received a vocational certif- icate in electronics, and held a straight A average throughout his two-year training program. Top - CCCC honor graduates were Tim Cope- land, Ruth Ann David, Cathy Seward, and Sam- uel Little, Not pictured is Richard L. Applegarth. Above Right - Samuel Little procedes to the graduation ceremony wearing cap, gown and honor cords. Above Leji 4 Ruth Ann David scores two in basketball. 2 I ,',, ,. A, :X ki it , 1 1 a, WV' A fi , I 2 , WLV.t,x5'w-- ll6 Sf. 'ini 53 i E ,W J 5 5 if sf fi si if 2 ? f ? 5 K A Z Z 3 3 22 2 ii F E 3 as Z, 2 5 S ii LE -, F' N be 5 CCCC Names 13 To WHO'S WHO An annual honor for graduating sophomores at CCCC is the selection of students to represent the school with a membership to WI-lO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN JUNIOR COL- LEGES. This honor is based upon scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citi- zenship and service to the school, and the students promise of future usefulness. Those receiving the honor for the 1972-73 school year were fbottom row, L to RJ Carol Stone, DeGaye Riley, Phyllis Marotta, Diane Baerg, Debbie Thresher and Peggy Young. Cback row, L to R5 Bill Hackathorn, Wanda McAdoo, Martha Feaster, Shelia Bahruth, Pam Chapin, Ruth David, and Dwyane Hickles. These students represent a wide variety of interests and goals, but one thing that they all have in common is the fact that, through their scholastic achievement and participation in school functions and community affairs, they have represented their school well. sw-.mug BM I waz.. fi wwwmwwmgqww 2 L ' it -- ' ., . :ual sf ,.. P 1 ot.:-4 l 7 args, en.: ' w f ,,i f. , V, --. D A --',-1 ,ab .4 in a' .itll 'gk-if-an-443 -1' 1 Jfgi 4, ' 1,4-f ' , ' ' f -,mi-t..1ff,: f- , gzj-M -,Q ,ij 'if' 9121, ,. 35--'44 . -JK M V ' - g . - . -L -. , t. it-Lv, A-qw . 1 rx f I .1 . .- ' -my-'B gf '- .Q W' , ,B r'.'.l.,'!.V,, N .5 M-. wiki V: 'f Q ' tv-.,.W. -ig' I .-th: ,' T 'A ' M -ff' r - - , 3. d-, z t l 'V 5. 1 I ,A - , ' we-. f ..'. ., K - - V . ' .- -a ,.-,,, .I 4. nf' Y, V A , , , 9 . X4 ', - .an ' W ,' sm -r K Q-W-W: - - , , A , V 4'-, - in li 'Z 'AM , . '26, 2 .. ' L., hr i Phyllis Marotta, president of SGA, is shown undertaking one of her many duties during the ground breaking ofthe new Renn Memorial Library. M ee! A Very Special Lady There are many instructors at CCCC who give a damn in their own way. There is, however, one very special lady who is known and appreciated by every student who has had the plea- sure of making her acquaintance. This very special lady is Mrs. F ostine Moncrief. Mrs. Moncrief teaches music courses including music appre- ciation, music theory, piano, and organ. Prior to becoming an instructor at CCCC, she was a student here from 1928-1930. Mrs. Moncrief is also a graduate of WSU and did graduate work at Southwestern. Before coming to teach music at CCCC in 1956, Mrs. Mon- crief taught in rural schools and also taught music and English at Dexter. Mrs. Moncrief cares about each and every one of her students on an individual basis and what time she does not spend in class, she spends teaching private piano and organ lessons. Through her outstanding knowledge in the field of music, Mrs. Moncrief has enabled many of her students to become fine musicians themselves. Mrs. Moncriefs energy cannot be sur- passed by any of the students and her endless encouragement and understanding cannot be topped by any other faculty member on the staff. This is a lady who cares about everything she does and it is reflected in her attitude toward her job. For these reasons we have chosen Mrs. Fostine Moncrief as the instructor who deserves a spotlight because she really does give a damn! Z0 1 1, Z, ...., I X 2 f W, 4 1 4, , '7 I . , , ,Ns ,sr X fs . :xt-t,f.,aes -- srsvwbesvsS5-ymvs N X4 ggsfgtg Q st xxwvgg .J -Ns :asa-. Y . .... .... MM .1 on W Dr Thorn Presents Five Steps to Success I believe that no generation since the beginning of time has had the oppor- tunity as this generation here today, said Dr. William E. Thorn, speaker for CCCC's Baccalaureate-Commence- ment exercises on Sunday May 20. Dr. Thorn, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church in Wichita was in great demand for graduation ceremonies this year, according to Dean Scott, chair- man ofthe commencement committee. Speaking on the topic, Five Smooth Q2 Stones, Thorn listed the steps in which the graduating sophomores should face the future. Knowing what you want is the first important step, according to Thorn, with seizing the opportunity, being second. Other steps mentioned in his short talk which was sprinkled with light humor, included becoming the master of what you are doing, and learning the value ofyour goals. The last step, Thorn noted was settling your relationship with God. He also stated that a sense of humor was neces- sary in this day and age. One hundred and seventy students, the largest graduating class in the history of CCCC, entered the auditorium to the tune, Music for a Ceremony played by the College Band. They were led by freshman guides Debby Cleveland, Deanna Deets, Brenda Watson and Kay Johnson. Faculty marshals, Fos- tine Moncrief and Ben L. Cleveland led the faculty. Andrew Swayer, chairman ofthe Board 120 .xl W. g , X51 , 1 wdw yi of Trustees, presented the diplomas. Honor Graduates for 1973 were: Tim Copeland and Ruth David, co-valedic- torians, and Richard L. Applegarth, Catherine A. Seward and Samuel Lit- tle. The five candidates had the highest grade point averages and were present- ed with orange and black honor cords. Also honored during the ceremony were Daniel Walker, retiring member of the board of trustees, and George Sybrant, member of the board ofdirectors ofthe Endowment Association. 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