Seward County Community College - Trumpeter Yearbook (Liberal, KS)

Page 64 text:

i Y V - l . 5 1 i ...A 1 A C Q? 4 l L elif 7 as L . 5 ' ef Q 4 A spanish Club ............. ..... .... A p rn 3 1' SGA-9 p.m. ....... .... A pril 4 7 SGA Assembly and Dinner ..g. .... A pril 4 Science Club-7 p.m. .,......... .... A pril 4 Cheerleaders-7 p.m.-EP 2I5 -,- .... April 4 SGA Eleclions .............. .... A pril 5 SGA Elecfions ............. .... A pril 6 Spring Formal ........ .... A pril 7 Sfudenl' Life-7 p.m. .... .... A pril 9 Psychology Club-7 p.m. -- .... April I0 SGA-9 p.m. .......... .... A pril I0 Alpha Efa Rho-8:30 p.m. -- .... April I7 SGA-9 p.m. .......... -,.. A pril l7 Science Club-7 p.m. --- .... April I8 Academic Council --- -.--- April I8 Easier Holiday ....,...... .... A pril 20 SGA-9 p.m. .............. .... A pril 24 Cheerleader Tryoufs-2 p.m. --- .... April 27 Movie-SGA-8 p.m. ....... .... A pril 28 Phi Bela Lambda-5:30 ..... --- May l Alpha Era Rho-8:30 p.m. -ss --- May I I Spanish Club .............. SGA-9 .m. ..............., Science Cgub-7 p.m. .......... Cheerleaders-7 p.m.-EP 2l5 .......... Honorar Ban uel --- May --- May I ----May 2 ---------- Ma Y May Y q - --------------------------- ---- College Choir and Communify Chorus -Spring Concerl' -- May Psychology Club-7 p.m. ---..----- SGA-9 p.m. .....,.......,................ Sfudenl' Life-7 p.m. ......... - Bookslore Will Buy Back Books --- Fin-al Exams ................. Alpha Efa Rho-8:30 p.m. --- SGA--9 p.m. .s.......... Science Club-7 p.m. .... Academic Council ,s........ End of Semesfer-I0 p.m. Summer Session Enrollmenl ss..s.....s.... ...... Classwork Begins 7:30 a.m. -- Holiday .....,........... Term Ends 5:00 p.m. ......... 119737 ----- May ----- May ----- May 2 5 6 8 8 I4 --- May I4-I7 --- May I4-I7 I5 I5 I6 I6 I8 ---- May --- May --- May --- May --- May May 3l-June I ----- June 4 ------ July 4 --- July 27 G at :QW ' 60 g 5-il ,' - lllllllllllllfililnliwlmgggggi i r - ' . ' E? '-:A- sr-ff? l U . l Q ,wwf2E,cu:.miT,,. .,.v,, W li' 5 , -4 A 'ff' QF 1 M in . - - f ' - - .,.. . 75'? ' feg: 5'5 ff : f M M y iWl:3if'f'f?,, I 4?-.1LlIi.s,.g,:i' 5?i'. QfQ'pgA

Page 63 text:

' fi i r r if' ll U .Sh my , Silly ie iii' Hi, ,X if ill li r:iiiiWle.ii3ifB5'ii2e5Mr ' ' ' l ' i 'rlwwfiiffvrewiewe we , .-new '+R' Seward Bounty Community Iunior College OFFICIAL CALENDAR Baskefball-Barfon Counfy-Here C Jan. Classes Begin .........,,...... .,.. C CC Jan. Evening Enrollmenf .e..,,..... C Jan. Evening Enrollmenl' ,,..e. C Jan. Alpha Efa Rho-8:30 p.m. CC C Jian. SGA-9 p.m. .,........... ..., - -C Jan. Science Club-7 p.m. ,,......,,,,.. --- Jan. Academic Council .,..cs..Ae,,......Y... ,.cc C -- Jan. End of l0O'X, Refund of Tuifion Paid C C ,,,,...,,,,,,, Jan. End of IOOZ Refund on Unmarked Books Refurned fo Booksfore ..,e,,.,,,,.........,,,,,..,..., Jan. Movie-SGA ee.,.e...e..... CC- Jan. ACT Residual Tesf-8 a.m. C ,.,e, ..... .... C - - Jan. SGA-9 p.m. .,.,.,,,.... ..,.................,., J an. End of 757, Refund Period C C ,,..,,,,..,,..,,,,,,.. J-an. End of 752 Refund on Unmarked Books Refurned fo Booksfore C CC C C CCC C Jan. Dance-SGA-8 p.m. CC ,,... Jan. Baskefball-Dodge Cify-Here CCCC CCC Jan. Baskefball-Garden Cify-Here CCC -CC Jan. SGA-9 p.m. CCC C CCC ev,,,..,e,, C eeeee. CCC Jan. End of 502 Refund Period C C Feb. End of 507, Period on All Unmarked Books Refurned fo Booksfore CCCCC CC CCC ,,,,,e. C ..,,,.. CCC Feb. Lasf Day fo Add Classes Phi Befa Lambda-5:30 C Alpha Efa Rho-8:30 Spanish Club ,ses. SGA-9 p.m. CCC p.m. C C Science Club-7 p.m. ,,,s.., C Cheerleaders-7 p.m. CCC Baskefball-Hufchinson-Here C Parenfs Nighf and Recepfion C C Sfudenf Life-7 p.m. C CCC Feb. C Feb. CCC Feb. CCC Feb. CCC Feb. CCC Feb. CCC Feb. CC Feb. CCC Feb. CCC Feb. Psychology Club-7 p.m. C ,e..,. CCC Feb. SGA-9 p.m. CC CC -CC Feb. Baskefball-Cowley Counfy-Here C CCC Feb. Alpha Efa Rho-8:30 p.m. C ,.,... CCC Feb. SGA-9 p.m. C C C CC C CCC Feb. Science Club-7 p.m. CCC ,,,, .a,, C CC Feb. Academic Council ..,...,,....,,,,,,, -CC Feb. Baskefball-Praff-Here-Homecoming C CCC Feb. SGA-9 p.m. C C C C C C C CCCCC CC C C Feb. Phi Befa Lambda-5:30 March Alpha E+-a Rho-8:30 p.m. March Spanish Club CC C March SGA-9 p.m. C C C March Science Club-7 p.m March Cheerleaders-7 p.m.-EP 2l5 March Wesfminisfer College Choir LMMA March Spring Break Begins-5 p.m. March Alpha Ei-a Rho-8:30 p.m. March SGA-9 p.m. C March Science Club-7 p.m March Academic Council March Movie-SGA-8 p.m. C March SGA-9 p.m. C March Ronnie Kol Jass Trio LMMA April Phi Befa Lambda-5:30 April Alpha Efa Rho-8:30 59 p.m. C April

Page 65 text:

Choir-Chorus Perform Together in pre-Christmas presentation. The SCCJC College Choir and Community Chorus joined under the direction of Mr. Clarence Hooper and presented a Christ- mas program of sacred music in the Presbyterian Church, Sun- day, December 10. The program opened with Ho- die. Christus Natus Est J To- day, Christ is Bornj, Willang Four Old English Carols: When Christ Was Born, The Golden Carol, Blessed Be that Maid Marie, and 'tThe Bellmanis Song, arranged by Theron Kirk, Wake, Awake, Christiansen, and Gloria In Excelsis, Mo- zart. The second section consisted of a short cantata, Good Chris- tian men, with Joy Draw Near by the Baroque composer, Diet- rich Buxtehude C1637-17077. Section three concluded the program with Hodie, Christus Natus Est QToday Christ is Bornj, Tagg: and Alleluia, ar- ranged by Roger Wagner. Organist for the group was Mrs. Tom Cunningham. Pianist was Miss Celia Massoni from Kis- met. The choir's music varies from Bach to rock. For the spring concert, the choir has been work- ing on a rock cantata, The Creation, an interesting piece of this generation. The choir is open to all col- lege students for one hour's cre- dit. Last semester the SCCJC College Choir numbered about 30 members. There's always room for more singers. Interested? Contact Mr. Hooper. Board member leaves for Texas James K. Curry, who served as the first president of the Board of Trustees of Seward County Community College, an- nounced by letter in a Decem- ber meeting his resignation from the board effective January 1. He was elected a college trus- tee exactly five years ago this month and is the first of the ori- ginal six members of the trustees to leave the board. Curry had earlier served on the Liberal Board of Education for several years and as president of that board. Curry, who is Manager of Ex- ploration for Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Company, asked in the letter that his resignation be- come effective on January 1 of 1973, because he is being trans- ferred to Houston by the com- pany. Curry's letter of resignation, which also contained a personal message of continued support and good wishes for the college, was read by Herbert Hobble, Jr., trustee president. In making the motion to ac- cept the resignation, trustee Dr. Parsons also recommended Jim that a letter be prepared thank- ing Curry for his contribution-s to the college and the board. Also in a joking vein trustees suggested a letter of recommen- dation to the college district where Curry is moving, touting him as a trustee for that district which is just establishing a new community college. Trustees voted to discuss pro- cedure for a replacement at the January meeting, and in the meantime asked that any sug- gestions by the public be sub- mitted in writing to Hobble. Trustees have the option of ap- ponting a replacement member to fill the unexpired term. Psychology Club seeks new members The Psychology Club is recruit- ing new members for the spring semester, . Last fall the club sponsored a Halloween Fun House Party, films, and a hypnotist. Second semester plans are being made for a spring trip to a Mental Health Center. All students are welcome to join. Contact Mrs. Lana Free- man, faculty sponsor. 61 Inleprelers plan Spring The theatre performing under the di- of Mrs. Lana Freeman, Interpreters, a readers' rection plan to combine with the music department under the direction of Mr. Clarence Hooper for a spring program to be used for high school tours. Other Inter- preter spring performances will be for local civic groups. Any student interested in par- ticipating in The Interpretersu for one hour credit should talk to Mrs. Lana Freeman, sponsor. Government expands loan program College students will be able to float bigger government-back- ed loans after February 1, but they will have to swear the money is only for schooling and not things like cars, stereos or other noneducational items. The U.S. Office of Education has announced new rules for the 31.3 billion-a-year guaranteed stu- dent loan program, which affects an estimated 1.2 college students and 20,000 lenders in the nation. Under the new rules, the loan ceiling for individual students will go up from 31,500 to 32,500 a year, and more affluent stu- dents will be able to apply be- cause a 315,000 family income eligibility ceiling will be remov- ed. A student receiving a loan will have to file a sworn, notarized affidavit saying the money will be spent only on education at the college or university recom- mending the student's loan. David C. Bayer, operations di- rector for the loan program, said that requirement was in- stituted because of the relative- ly few abuses by students who borrowed money, didn't go to school and then refused to re- pay it. The new rules were issued ac- cording to a new higher educa- tion law passed by Congress earlier this year. The rules take effect March I, but apply to ap- plications made after February 1. Debaters compete in Arizona Th e SCCJC debate squad resumed action on January 10-13, as they traveled to Phoenix Arizona for the 'tArizona Swing Tournament . Phoenix college hosted the first tourney on Jan- uary 10 8z 113 and Arizona State University hosted the second half of the swing on January 12 gl 13. According to Mr. John Wat- kins, tournament director, over 60 colleges from Washington, D.C. to California participated, mak- ing the Arizona Swing one of the five largest tournaments in the U.S. Debating for SCCJC was Mar- ty Sizemore fLiberalj, Dorsey Gentry CHugotonJ, Christina Hull fLiberalD, Gloria Clay CPlainsj, Dennis Reed fWichitaJ, and Mike Bryan CLiberalJ. In addition to debate, each SCCJC debater also participated in two individual e v e n t s including persuasive speaking, oral interpretation, im- promptu speaking, rhetorical an- alysis, an extemporaneous speak- ing. According to debate coach, Gene Clark The 'Arizona Swing' will certainly be the toughest competition of the season, but we're all looking forward to this tourney because C15 we know we can be competitiveg and 123 what we learn from this type of com- petition will aid us significantly in our own junior college region- al competition. , tiii ' . If --a ,me ' vi it 5. 'lf' git I , if ,K E inn ' i ffl bf jg g 5 S 3' ,E yragraeffa i-E! will lint will the an jjj it liiaeaimwmeilrriiiuw-.ima-aginra-iiswim.writerti-Iter-wi.rt1t-1-ialniftli . gift 3 rn l E E 2 ri , lt . , . 2 1 , K , J 1 ,it 1 I 2 i X li f If ibn J W LR I . R S V I I zi. it A -1 5, i ,m