Counselors Aidm Career Decisions
By Lesly Herbert and Another way for students to won'trequire a collegedegree Approximately 78 percent of part of his job is to establish a a student's interests with those of be ex- decidewhatthey might liketodois actual experience will JCCC students are undecided person to person relation with a peoplem variousoccupations.This Many to one of the career tremely important. skills major student and create an un- helps determinewhatkind of job a attend hygiene about their or career and workshops throughout such as dental or fashion when they do they will derstanding atmosphere. Many person would be best suited for, scheduled be acquired decide the year. They can also visit the merchandising can probablychange their minds three students who enter JCCC are what todisregardandwhat tolook through a 2 year careerprogram. or unsureof what they wantand why for m a career Career Planning and Placement students, four times. Center at any time for information Outof the total5500 JCCC Choosing a career a big they there. "It's hard for a Students canalso searchthrough 26 is are about various job possibilities 1500 areinvolved m one of the decision,especially if are to do well m school work career guides such as the Oc- students student withina career area. career programs offered. uncertain of their interests withoutclear cut goals,"says Mr. cupational Outlook Handbook or or Once a student finds certain However, 85 percent of JCCC where they should go Lawyer Toease themindsof these the Dictionary of Occupational for an careerareas theyareinterestedm, students do go on to receivea four education.One goodplace to start unsure students he willshow them Titles. The Occupational Outlook year degree. They may decide to of other Handbook lists 20,000 job Mr. Lawyer refers them topeople for the answers is by talking to a sample curriculums employed that occupation. He transfer directly from JCCC or colleges so they will recognize possibilities witha background on m counselor. way a careeris wait a few years to pursue other Lawyer manyof the takenat JCCC each explainng the nature of the feelsthe best to test Darwin is one of the courses see performed and options.Mr. Lawyerhelpsstudents can be applied to any major. work, skills needed, earning and to how it is JCCC counselors who is sincerely imagine yourself doing it. If the to realizetheyhavethe choicetodo It's important to look at whata working and places to interestedmhelpingstudents.Ona conditions student enjoy a certain type what they want, when they want busy week, student to do, and whatthey contact for more information. Mr. would to Mr. Lawyer sees as likes of work, the nextstepis finding out and that it isn't a crime quit many as 140 students don't, to begin decidingwhat type Lawyer commented the biggest and with various how get there. school for a few years then career and college questions. of career they would be most in- problemis that students are naive to Of Course there many ways return later if necessary for a Many the want terested After discussing what about the work world. Most high are they times people just m. learn skills needed for an oc- degree. If a student knows someone to talk to, someone who hobbies and school courses a school students could name only to school, the cupation.Mr.Lawyerpredicts that want to continue willlisten, help themwith likes,Mr.Lawyer suggests 100 jobsbecausethey haven't been help. careand student the 8-10 years many jobs counselor is also there to their problems. taking a Strong-CampbellInterest exposed to unconventional job m next Mr. Lawyer feels an important Inventory test. The test compares titles. C__rnpu} ledger
The 20, April 1979 Volume 1,Issue17 li.hnson County Community College < olle** Hl»«t ana Wuitir. Ho\ Overland Park Ks MiJIU
By RobertGardner Children's Theatre Group Tours On April 26 telephone registration will once again return to ' By AlleneMartin JCCC back, only Burtnett, Donna Jean Caenen, currentlyenrolled at JCCC will be able to pre-enroll name across the their Students Why are 13 JCCC students load- props are colorful wooden Linda Carol Diehm, Steve Ray the upcoming fall semester by phone, according to their last cubes for ing colorful wooden cubes into a and their stage isusually the floor Ghormley, Dean Michael Kinsey, initial. van every Tuesday and Thursday, of a gymnasium. Jeffer.y W. Patterson, Suellen are 10 schools will Smith, Jodine M. Trout, Dorothy Dates Last Name thenleavingthecampus? They This semester Times leaving must go the of this group of Bennett, Tammyte S. Caldwell, i; - p.m. Thursday, April 26 O P because the show watch antics DO am. 12:30 - at They sport no fancy Timothy A. Hadel, Bryan Harsh, - p.m. Thursday, April 26 R on go on various Johnson students. 12:30 p.m. 6:30 Q County costumes, no elaborate props or Lesley JoanHerbert andJulia Ann - 12:30 p.m. Friday. April 27 S- Z schools. 8:30 a.m. years Matt Camp- stage. Their costume is a bright Myer. p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Friday, April A- B For five now. 12:30 17 scheduling his "Im- colored T-shirt with the students' Improvisation for Children's - 2:00 p.m. Saturday, April 28 CD bell has been 10:00 a.m. for Children's names across the back, their only Theatre is a three hour credit a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Thursday, May 3 E-F provisation 8:30 - to perform at props are colorful wooden that meets twice a week. p.m. 6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 3 G- J Theatre" classes cubes course 12:30 - areagrade schools. These presen- and theirstageis usually the floor AlthoughIheclassuses atext book 12:30 p.m. Friday, Mary 4 I-J 8:30a.m. tations, beingso well-likedby fac- of a gymnasium. for part of the semester,it is not a p.m - 6:30 p.m. Friday, May 4 X L 12:30 ulty and administration, have be- used m the plays are textbook oriented class a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Saturday, May 5 M- N Material 10:00 cc meayearlyritualm the schools, adapted by the students from Campbell extends an invitation Students who miss their enrollmentdate will be able to call and are being booked earlier m nursery rhymes, songs, story or to anyone thinking about taking duringany otherenrollmenttimeslot which followstheirown. advance every year. According to even television. For the next few this class to attend one of their Tuitionmust bepaidby August 8, 1979. Students whofail topay Campbell,he is already preparing weeks the group willperformnine performances.If a student should thetuitionmust re-register fromAugust 20 through August24, 1979. for next fall. different skits with the material schedule this class for the fall Upon payment of tuition fees students willreceive a copy of This semester 10 schools will being deleted from or added to semester, he or she shouldkeepm their course schedule. watch the antics of this group of constantly. "In ten semesters I mind, when performing at vaious Students whodon'twantto telephoneregistermay pre-enrollm students. They sport no fancy think } have only had two schools, you mayreturntocampus persononMay10, 1979, from8:30 am.to7:00p.m.mGEB144. costumes, no elaborate props or duplicates," said Mr. Campbell. later than your regular class FALL SCHEDULES WILL BECOMEAVAILABLEMONDAY, stage. Their costume is a bright The Group is made up of the period time. APRIL 23. colored T-shirt with the students following students: Catherine jSpeakers ! Grant Applications Available Shared Governance By Kris Breisch j Bureau byJudy Hestand Basic Education Opportunity government, by having financial J Chairpersons within each com- need, being citizen, and ByJanOlds Grant applicationsfor the 1979-1980 a U.S. will be selected by com- year available the at least6 credithours. J oassistarea organizationswith, mittee school are m enrolledm ! mittee by April 30 and Aid office off the GEB students ir programming activities, reality of Shared Gover- members Financial JCCC has about 250 as J J willbe the final five congressional <6.i SpeakersBureau. nce at JCCCis fastapproaching building, the BEOG. This JCCC offers a room 142. recipients for Congressional members. The Board of Trustees Grants program also establishes the out- ',| Groups suchas clubs, churches,J th the election of Srhe be completed Student positions on the com- » schools, agencies and institutions*! members which will and the JCCC Foundation of-state students with aid which j mittees willnot be filled until the as $1200. The < may obtain knowledgeablespeak-«! by April 20. Scholarships, which are two dif- can be as much ! beginningof the Fallsemesterm ferent programs, applications beanywherefrom $200 ] various topics through the Eight members of Congress aid amountcan Jers on J J constituency order to thecurrent student available.All three $1800 year for the in-state i► Speakers Bureau. Speakers com-<► elected from the reflect are now also to per members, enrollmentof 197JJ-80. applications be filled by average for ', prise of collegestaff lecturing m,! include three faculty must out student. The amount "J Gilford, and The speaker of Congress willbe July l. JCCC is from $900 to their fields. J MattCampbell, C. B. students at ] I hourly selected among congressional According the Financial Aid $950. ', Normally there is no charge for< i Carolyn Kadel; three staff to Johnson, membersby May4. As outlined m Director, Mr. Larry Alley, "The Theamountofmoneythatcan be ] this serviceto non-profitorganiza-\|members, Adallne Jack I ► Virginia Swanson; the principles of Shared Gover- applications for the BEOG should by depends on » tions mJohnsonCounty for college * Mackrel, and received students | Story By Mary Birnbaum J Photos By Jill Voorhees J major. jpm* Matt Weger, business JaaV *-«"* flflat. K-State,I'm undecided. I w """ "KU or to JCCC to get used to the JCCC are came Hundreds of students college curriculum and to improve finalizing for their plans education. my towards study Ithink doing so with anxiety, attitude Some are been a good transition from with eager anticipation The it's \ some high school." Campus Ledger staff wondered if /jßraatfl I felt adequately these students BJa «jrv ij"**TblB»i ii prepared for a four year school, |7 why they chose JCCC tobegin their college career and what four year school they chose. Of the students interviewed,over 60% planto attend KU. Most of the students feel well prepared for whatever is ahead of tliem. a BflV Brad Dunlevy, commercial art **jT student. "I'm not planning to I a year ■■■■■■■■■■■BBBBflBBnflBK^^BflBflfl! continue m four school. Carrington, business major art condenses all Joey JCCC's program social work. "I'm art two years that with a minor m the courses into between KU and Aleen Hughes, accounting most universitiesspread out over undecided. It's been offered a business major. "I'llbe here next four years. The classes l take are Washburn. I've scholarship to Washburn. Yes, I semester and then probably alldirectly relatedto whatIwillbe Rockhurstbecause theyhave good think I'm prepared to take on doing. The commercial art I'm accounting courses. I'm married program classes at a four year school. here has an excellent I'd like a and have two children so Idon't reputation." looking forward to it. want to go too far from home." career m sports, but very few peoplemakeanymoneymsports.I have to prepare myself for something else." "^■aaaaaal aaaaaVaV^BMMl HP"* Ann Hinton-Boudet, Journalism aaf It major. "I went to KU for the fall semester and JCCC this spring semester. I'm going back to KU next fall. Imade the change because of family responsibilities. The curriculum here isn't on as high a level as KU but it does fs^ prepareyou for afour year school. - Bj jjj^, _^aaßal Everyoneshouldbe sure they talk John Ogrodnik, Electronics with a KU counselor. The main aaaafl aaa* afll Technology. I'm not planningtogo differences between KU andJCCC afl '*— -T J to a four year school. Iwent to WmnrjKaar Ak is that KU is bigger. But bigger Wichita VocationalTech last year doesn't necessarily mean better. and then Icam to JCCC to finish And KU doesn't close up at 5:00. my program becauseit's close to It's always there. You're always home Ithink JCCC has prepared there, evenif you live off campus me for my career because I've everything around you is part of learned a lot of basic theory that KU." can be used m all areas of elec- tronics Inmy field, you can have Stolzfus, general Audrey Lesley Herbert, communications all the book learningyou want, but going Emporia education. "I'm to major."Ohio University. That's you need to know how to do the went to Baylor Waco, Rob Jackson, business ac- Grutza, therapy m State. I m JoAnn physical Athens, Ohio. Ichose it for two work with your hands. And that's picked Smporia counting major. "I'm going to X- major. goingtoKU. I to Texas last fall. I "I'm came reasons. One is the excellent what I've learnedhere." not as big as KU and State this fall. Icame to JCCC it's a gradual step becauseit's JCCC because communications department. reasonable.I'm because it the trauma right goodpreparationfor college. the tuition is more eases up.A They have three major radio alot of tilings. I out of high school. High school is classes are a little easier interested m came Ithink stations and a PBS station on JCCC this semester so I not very demanding. I'm sure all here but Idon't anticipate any McKnelly, chemistry to could campus. The students do all the Michele live at home and save some my credits will transfer. I've problems. The tuition here was a major. "I've been at two work. The newsgathering, the JCCC money." checked with my counselor. determing factor. It gave me going toKU. actual delivery, everything. The years I'm Ithink I'm Another I came to JCCC year KU." reason another to save for other is Igraduated from better prepared m my chemistry was to get my English classesout reason classes, high school Hudson, Ohioso it's know my materialbetter of the way." m than if I'dgone to KU as a fresh- like going home again. Ithink man. Because the classes are JCCC has preparedme well. I've smaller, about 19 people, and I reallydonea lot of things at theTV have better access to the equip- tfeldioo. that Iwouldn'thave been ment." /Smmmm\ aafl mw '"»*.«", able to do at a larger school." fl U^ "^fl la 888■1 aflfl aaWaaVaaaaa ■flat TaaflflT ""*' JBBBJ H^H flaeaaafl "T^C, BBF^^BBJafll fl^Bßtv*^v^'Rafll f SBV> aT^^^B f ißfl^m/fl Buddy Smith, pre-med major. BBflY WaaaWaaßaaawaataaaaaaaeßaaaal "I'm going to KU Yes, I've been Margie Carterer, flßflfli W^^^tr Lorraine Quinton, medical satisfied with the quality of the special educationmajor. "I'm going toKU illustrator."I'm going toKUm the science classes Idon't think the Cue, hygiene and social science Susan dental m the fall. 1wouldhave preferreda fall Iconsidered otherschools but humanities don'tplan to goon to a are as as some my student."I smaller school but my Dad chose KU because it's close to classes hard of yearschool. At leastnot now. I came to four decided Icameto JCCC becauseI home, but not too close And more friends classes at KU I could get a Bachelor's degree m JCCC for a lot of reasons, wantedtoget thehardbasicsout of importantly because it has an first dentalhygiene, but Ididn'twant to Herschel Hylton, business major. and timing.I've checked the way and besides it's less ex- excellent art program I don't proximity go to school for four years.Icame "I'm still not sure but probably any academic problems, and allmy classes transfer. Ihave pensive I don't foresee any ]KU. Idon't foresee' to JCCC because it's the only problems grades foresee any problems.1 looking forwardto KU." a3 7 GPA Idon't really anticipate I made good made good greades here, I'm school that offers this programm here, I think at Ithink any problems." ' I'lldo okay a four I'lldookay at a four year two years year school.'' school." April20, 1979 The CampusLedger 3 Concert Review j" FOOL-CON if j By MarcyaChudy formal set-up than any group I've asks her, as wellas the audience, seen!Everysong is about T.V.and "What do you want from life?" One of the most widely ranged or somethingrelatedtoT.V. At one How often do rock bands ask that concerts has recently hit the point the lead singer mentions type of question? A typical- game Kansas City area, "The Tubes." some brandnames of products. I show routine is used pretty Openingwithaband from London, can'thelpbutthink that The Tubes models running around on stage, the scenewasset withalittle touch areanew formof advertising,and prizes, and a question is asked to of punk rock. "Squeeze" wastheir brainwashing.The music appeals thepoorgirlwhowaschosen.She's nameand their style was similar to to just about everyone.Each song askedto repeatthe linehe had just that of Elvis Costello and David is basically rock and roll but at saidand,of course she can'tdo it, Johanson combined. times a touch of discoslidesm and not only because she is probably Next was one of Kansas City's further on they procede to play a wasted,butbecausesheis wearing favorites— "April Wine." Their few mellow tunes. a mask and a funny looking hat, music was not punk but was the Thelyricsalsoseem tobe a form that makeher feel incredibly un- type of music commonly referred of brainwashing, or a moralized comfortable. to as hard rock. The crowd was teaching.Theybegintheshow with "The Tubes" is no doubt a waiting for them to play their hit asongabout—wantingwhatisonthe touringshow.Their style is that of "High Roller" but when it finally T.V.screen the song is entitled, future rock bands who wish to arrived, it was obvious that the "IWant itAllNow,"andat certain makeit to the top. In general, the i rest of their music showed a much pointsa smalltelevisionon wheels way thematerialispresented,is a OVERNINEHUNDREDPEOPLE betterpromise. j REGISTEREDFOR ] enters and three objects are way of advertising for companies FOOL-CONII Finally it was time for The pushed out of it. A BigMac, a Soni and themselves.Insteadof asking j Tubes, who had a backdrop of a Batamax, and a Kodak Camera. the audience to buy their albums, I giant television screen. This band The leadsinger/actorproceeds to they thank onesmallsectionof the i is from San Francisco and is I sing about a woman, who rides m theatre to show that no one is to many peopletocampus and have things run" admit, it's impossible bringthat must one of the most onthesameT.V. encompassedma buying them.Thisseems tome as I without a great dealof cooperationby a great many people.I unusual Smooth bands on the circuit. realm dry ice vapor. She sings a a very thought out procedure of |■StudentActivities wouldlike to THANK the following peopleand groups:| Their entire show had a plot. song, and the lead singer sings subliminal advertising,along with Where most rock bands totally back m response. their display of sexual inferences i freakout, TheTubesstick toa tight The next act is one like a game throughoutthe show. It is definite- set up and run the entire presen- show. A girl is chosen from the ly a show of a different taste, one I tation as though it were a Dlav audience and is brought up on that willincreasempopularity for | Ace Science FictionBooks instead of a concert. It is a more stage. The lead singer/ emcee audiences as wellassponsors. Donald M. Grant, Publisher EdMcCarthy andFood Service Barbara Smith, Public Information Officer Sign Language Instruction BobCoffman,CadLackeyandallof WordProduction TimBarnhardt,Janet Tracy,Jeff Ridgeway,andallof Graphics i By LeslyHerbert John Hall and all of the Security Officers If you'veever wondered whatit's give them a 25-30 decibel hearing adjust to the situation. Deaf per- Linda Diehm, Student Intern like tobe deaf, orif you've wanted loss Events of the weekend are sons from the community have Mary Porter, Student Activities Receptionist to learn sign language.... April structured lesson experiences also beeninvited to assist. Travis-Walz Advertising Agency 20, 21and 22 is your chance. through instruction m sign and Total cost for the weekend is John Skubal, BillKuehn, Jim Houston and The GallaudetExtension Center body language, small group $3.00 plus meals. Registration is the folks m Campus Services is sponsoringa "Silent Weekend" contact, role playing,parties and limited to 35. To register, contact Lisa McCarty, John Russell, Jack Pisciotta for JCCC staff at Howard Johnsons optional activities such as tennis, Cyndi Seylor or EdFranklin m the and the folks m Audio Visual m Lenexa. The purpose of the swimming, and shopping. Gallaudet Extension Center, 888- KCMO Radio weekend is to "visit the world of Remember, all activities must be -8500, ext. 330. KMBC-TV the deaf" and learn sign language done m silence. Participants will TheSilent Weekend is limitedto WHB Radio and gestures to get along m have to order meals, play games staff members because many of KY-102 Radio | everydaylife as they do. and communicate totally without thescheduledlearningexperiences The Sword & ShieldClub The weekend starts Friday the use of their voice, or they will involve situations that might be night with an introduction at 6:00 be "punished." encountered wtih deafstudents at and by 10:00 allcommunicationfor Aides will be stationed JCCC. However, Ed Franklin therest of the weekendwillbenon- throughout the hotel to teach signs suggested the possibility of [We're sure we'vemissedsomeone.. and if we did,THANK YOU TOO! ■ verbal. Participants will wear and gestures, aid m com- planninga student silent weekend iFinally,special thanks toLindaDaytonand WillChatham who accpeted■ "non-hearing aids"or earplugs to munication and help everyone if students were interested. and supported this "wild and crazy idea!" I This fall Westminster College will begin a new era m its 128 year history ,** N , I Coeducation i_S_ fl_fl_> * Men and women are now beingacceptedfor the fall semester of 1979 «mmmjm 3Lwm B_ ■ flfl __b! "AmW * BR. w Westminster is a small, private, liberal arts For information, contact |fc__ _fl college nationally known for its academic Director of Admissions __H_R_fi&. ""'fl* excellence mpreparationfor graduate, mcd- Westminster College fl icai or law school, or for a professional Fulton. Missouri 65251 m\w "** career 314442 33*1 ext. 251 Ij Majors: Art*.Biology,Chemistry,ComputerScience,Economics,Business Administrationand Accounting. English,French,History,Mathematics,Music*.Philosophy.Physical Education,PoliticalScience. Psychology.Religion,Sociology. Spanish.Speechand Theatre Arts*. Programs m: Prelaw, Pre medicine, Pre-denistry,Pre-Engineering,and Investment Banking. 'Available through the CooperativeProgram with neighboring William Woods College for women. lilll!Westminster College j Founded 1851 One of tbe country's moot distinguished traditions is collegiateeducation Waeunwalar Collage dow notdncnmmale on in*aaaa)ol rata a». caax national andemnieongw or pftywcatHandicapm "drnmatraiKxiolateducationalpolicial Mowiimipofccie* "cftotartn« andvanprogram* and iltnel*and ome» acnool admnnaaradprograma 4 The Campus Ledger April20. 1979 Oh, we've got a POP 11/70 aW f M fly and the IBM 360 computers; the It || flTi H HP 2115A mini-computer; instruc- BLI ■■pQ&f'^ X tional materials and television |1,^'nflß>avj[ |H "' services; writing, reading, *m and W mmmW Kljfl mathematical skills centers; more BflflBla«»^ mmmW,^%^mmW^mWmmm\ flail than 120 academic major pro- grams leading toward Bachelor's * mm WZZLJ!^ mWmf> *^ and Master's degrees; and much (r ißßfc^^ more. fl m\ JT fl IfcfcJ^"fljaaa^. But, at Northwest we believe jPfl K§| m the traditional standards of education, too-1 high quality, low costs, and outstanding faculty members. At Northwest, we offer the advantages of a private university (only 4,200 students) at public fl""^^^^ university costs. We offer ten ' IMI ■■mm flat -fff Bai Bachelor's and three Master's » - saU^>---I«.faf-BBtl degrees. And we can and do pro- fl *— 1^ i ;Baatflflfll fltaatttaaaaaai'llaataai■ Bflrlflafl ~ ~ vide outstanding>7 opportunities to «>MBfiHBBaWIBIBfifiHBBBIBBfifiB:«aWIMa«aBBWMDBBBBBB^^ our students while keeping stu- dent costs down. attending Ea^j The costs of ■B Northwest are considered a "bargain" and justifiably so. Unlike many colleges and universities across the country, full-time students (carrying nine ]^IOFtuWCSt or more credit hours per semester) do not pay J Missouri State University for each over Missouri credit hour nine hours. fltfl Maryville... r i r *~,^ ETal tull-time resident tees are only $210 per se- BkT^ mester and non-resident tuition/fees for full- i_i students, $420 semester, _ , time are only a U " . . Bj"'l flflvflwafltmlwrnM r or information on housing, tuition, are rented, saving $150 more Textbooks and |I«KH financial aid transfer cred|t or p|annjng each year and dormitory students maychoose r*m a visit, write: from three meal plans. Even though a student ~. , , ,, , fl I1 dim Director of Admissions may pay additional OUt-of-State tuition at XPP^JflVflll JfW Northwest Missouri StoteUniversity Northwest, the COSt m many cases is Still less |/, j £&\ r4^ Maryville, Missouri 64468 I than residence costs m his own state. TO] or phone collect: (816) 582-3011 f «wBßflflP*JflßßßflflF ... \ ) You'll find we can make your transfer a smooth transition. HAY GANGI PUN YOUR HAYRIDE OR HORSEBACK RIDING PARTY NOW. CALL BENJAMIN TRAILTOWN 751*5055. IDe Came from Whence "a " 1967 Voters approve the creation of a junior collegedistrict m Johnson County by nearly a 3-1 margin and elect the first Board ot Speer. Ellen Laner, ' *~ * Trustees: Dr. Hugh Dr Ij^iflt..Xaafflaa* tirjjl a^ r T Wilbur Billington, Maxine Allen. John IJJ.CIIUtHHICCSCHOIIi ~^--r»~- O. Dale Smith. IBOOKSSUPPLIES Robinson, and Dr " ■it4^^«B^flt.tf Jatlß a Mflflflß^^3r" 'vf^r June6. 1969 Thomas Vaughn ot Prairie Village becomes the lirst student to register tor classes at W^ah".fißaflafl aaa-aaaaWaaaaaaaßaaaaflflflflflaW flflLaflEL&6 JtA JCCC. flflr a a Sept 4,1969 Enrollment exceeds all estimates with 1300 students signed tor classes. --) ] Bflfiaa»w»W. w>*■*». ■.■.... > ■xiW __-^aWaBBBfI IBrl flb Jan 1970 ' begins on the new campus on BT***»3bL'3 flaaaaaaaaaaaaaalßKB 'Construction BB College Boulevard and Quivira Road. BKZ*~~*"aflt*"'**-; v^Bßaaaafl *'^""5 Bfpgjßjftr ajjBJ ■/' !fi| iß^^fiaaaaaataTataaßßM aßP*^ T*^^BB|P^^B^ " May 1970 JCCC liolds its first graduation ceremonies flVflMflflflflßflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflfl^ at ulenwood Theatre. Commencement speaker wasU.S. Senator James" B. Pearson. a a "**>BflßaflflßßflHt£aßß&BU. - a ItaUlaVaaaflatatfß mmmmmMMr fatajfißßßft Junel9#> JCCC otters its first summer school session Aug 27, 1970 #a« operation JC !CC begins its second year of # a" Aug.24.1972 wllth an of 2.000 students and103 ,i» """' """"""""""""""""* enrollment aaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaa #"a" classes begin on the new campus. ~olurses added to the curriculum. a * a a JCCC launches programminglor the hearing IB jB Itt __ __ _J _. ,^^ _. gm """"""""""" """""" *. #### ..«..♥"""""" A Later . And uecacw # a a"" June1973 JCCC graduates its first nursing class— 44 women and one man. t% a Jan.1974 Brown and Gold Club organized for area residents 60 and older The first member is Mrs Agnes Brill. a "a ■BBjW^BBWHIBbS^ i"# '"■ Nov.1. 1975 laci^y^^iii7^-^ i Dr John E Cleek becomes president of JCCC H '■' £iJb|bhl mmmmm^^^^^mmmmm.ttm Photo by Robert Gardner Dec 1977 Photo by Robert Gardner A new Arts and Technology Building is proposed for the campus. : aflflfli — Dec ljf/...i-iL^ B 1978 . \l League JCCC becomes a member of the tor Innovation m Community Colleges" Jan 1979 JCCC takes its chef's apprenticeship program lo inmates at Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary In a cooperative program with Kansas City. Kaneas Community College Photo by Robert Gardner March 22, 1979 Feb 1979 Jan 1979 ."* Play opens to serve children o' ,«#■""" adopts the principles ot Shared _. , , Dr Al Kurki is appointed Provost for the . # ,""""" Child Center XCC staff ## # #### who are also students. Governance a130-52 vote College . parents m . Jjfc range of *|Mf learning programs"'^^s^# H PwßA'« iElIfor fulltime' students jfc anc working adults is aafßßßßßßaflaflHßP"^^ Mbbbw iJL ,_flnK full-service education. «awJa«i^ >^^_^___aflHßßf22tiißaanißaßiV aaaTOi*n'?iffiiiWi/BBHI saint nQQR^ycQLIeGe A residential college for women m Saint Mary at Donnelly 2 Plus 2 pro- Leavenworth, Kansas gram for workingadults m Kansas City * * Liberal arts courses and professional * A flexible evening business program * training. Courses taught by Saint Mary faculty 4-year degrees m arts, music, music on the Donnelly College campus, education, sciences, social work m * Kansas City, Kansas 19 major study areas Program leading to 4-year bachelor of * Easy transfer of credits science degree m business adminstra- Low cost and financial aid available * * tion, public affairs, accounting * Small on-campus student body Courses integrate learning with job Plenty of personal attention and * experience * friendly, community spirit Weekend workshops, summer Natural beauty of the 240-acre Saint courses add to regular semester Mary College campus offerings check us out ! For information on all programs, write or call: Admissions Office, Saint Mary College, Leavenworth, Kansas 66048, (913) 682-5151, or m Kansas City HAY GANGI PUN YOUR HAYRIDE OR HORSEBACK RIDING PARTY NOW. CALL BENJAMIN TRAILTOWN 761-5055. Johnson- County CommunityCollege Events IAPRIL 22 Sunday Swing Auditions and Jazz at C aL- ■ _1_ BARNPLAYERSOPEN HOUSE -1-3p.m.; CommonsBuilding,1.5 JCCC l~* -a. 1.. I ■j Get ready for the weirdest, ■ Carpet Area; Johnson County Community College, College ByKeithArnold funniest and neatest acts around. IBoulevard at Quivira Road; OverlandPark If youhave anact thatyou would April 29, a strong. power strings BARN PLAYERS AUDITIONS - 2-7 p.m.; Commons Building, ■ On be prepared for The m his like to try out, come to the I backwards time. Caledonia can be felt an |Rooms 209 & 317; Johnson County Community College, College spin m whether it's old auditions for the Bong Show. The I a band made up of 5 men and 1 swing tune or a hot number. I at Road; Park. jazz auditions willbeApril 23 and April Boulevard - Quivira Overland woman will be on the JCCC On piano, Mike Kessler has ■ APRIL 23 Monday 25 from8-12m GEB 217. Signup at ■ - campus to perform.Tickets are $4 control. Kessler has performed m the Information desk. The actual WOMAN OUTLIVING THEMYTHS of Ageism and Sexism Two- ■ advanceat theStudent InfoDesk many facets of the entertainment I woman, m Bong Show will be at 7:00 p.m., dayconference for every highlightedby discussion ledby or $5 at the LittleTheater door. world including actor, singer and IAdeleNudel, authorof FOR THEWOMAN OVER 50; 11:30a.m.; IJ May 3. If you can't make it to the The novelty of this bandis m the director.But his bigappetiteis for audtions or have any questions, |Johnson County CommunityCollege,CollegeBoulevardatQuivira | plays. Straight of the music, as Road; music it out he also handles the contact Linda Diehm at the ■ Overland Park. Band era of the 19405, trumpet, - Big trombone and drums. StudentAssemblyoffice or call888- ■ THE ARTOFEGYPT Slide presentationandnarrativedeveloped| Caledonia jumps out with songs Kessler's deeprich voice has been -8500, Ext. 407. Hope to see ya ■ by the Egyptian government toshow the treasure of the Egyptian ■ like "Satin Doll," "San Antonio summedupas"superbat wringing there! Let's see who gets Bonged ■government; 7:30 p.m.; Corinth Library, 8100 Mission Road; Rose" and other swing tunes. But out all emotions— from sheer and who doesn't! Prairie Village, Kansas. J theirmusicdoesn'tstop there.Jazz delight to utter misery." I The - is beltedout with the classic style Tony Littlejohn is the Barn Players will hold an IHOW TO RECYCLE YOURLIFESTYLE Continental breakfast I master open at of the 19305. behind the lead guitar and the house JCCC on Sunday, and discussion on increasingself-confidenceand inner strength; | April22 I Annie Lenoir is another reason newest member is drummer Mike m theCollegeCommonsat |8:30 a.m.; home of Helen Briggs, instructor, at 8215 West 58th I 2:00 p.m. for the band's success. She is a Prouty who joined May of 1978. ■ Street; ShawneeMission. m Announcement versatile and talented musician, The music played by Caledonia of the summer - season and organization ■DRAMA TAKES A LONG LOOK AT LIFE A play directedand and described as playing a hot is from a time that many of us the of - j various backstage produced by the Barn Players Theater; 12:30 p.m.; Gardner, flute, hotter sax and hottest know nothing about, yet lookingat committeeswill J begin. Kansas American Legion Hall, 315 South Meadowbrook. clarinet. Only 5-feet tall, Ms. the band'sbusy tour schedule, one J - Auditions for the first two plays ■APRIL 24 Tuesday Lenoirhas enoughenergy on stage sees their foot-tapping tunes are - " for three performers. enjoyed all over. will be held at the end of the !DULCIMER CONCERT Folk music with ten mountain and held by afternoon. The summers season ■ The group's vocals are For a break away from the hammerdulcimersplusmandolinsandguitars; 7:30 p.m.;Corinth I Dan Smith whoselove of jazz and beating disco sound and the willinclude: ILibrary. 8100 Mission Road; Prairie Village. swing led him to start the slamming rock sound, enjoy the Six Rms Riv Vu The Bad Seed IAPRIL 25 - Wednesday Caledonia band m 1976. Timm swing and jazz sound from this Meyers' style with the bass is remarkableband, Caledonia. Company ILAWRENCE MUSEUMS, PLUS - Tour the Spencer Art Museum | The Effects Rays described as steady, smooth and of Gamma on |and the Museum ofNaturalHistory, lunch at the CastleTea Room: I Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds ■ 8: 30 a.m.; Meetm the foyer of CorinthLibrary.8100 MissionRoad; i Play It Again, Sam .Prairie Village. - ■ "SHAKESPEARE'S LADIES'' Mary Krause of Athena Course Cancellation JProductions presents scenes,songs, sonnets, soliloquies;10 a.m.; I Classified ILittle Theater, General Education Building, Room 217; Johnson | By JudyIlestand ICounty Community College, Colleg Boulevard and QuiviraRoad; ■ OverlandPark. Stars," - "Evening With The a JCCC offers more opportunities Advertising ■ APRIL 2(i Thursday community services division for the public to view the stars - course,has been cancelledfor May through a telescopethan possibly GRANTS DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR Two-day program i | 3 dueto location of the con- anyone the greaterKansas City discussing sources,developing long goals, the m ALTERATIONS All types ■ funding shortand range .' crete piers which the telescopes area. a.m.; including jeans ■"how and why" to write a prospectus; 8:30 Commons are mountedon. The one session covers a lecture andleather C, D; County Community IBuilding, Room 329 A, B, Johnson | Mr. Paul Tebbe, JCCC onwhat willbeseen thatnight. For Professional work, reason- |College. College Bouelvard and Quivira Road; Overland Park. astronomy instructor, is m hopes example, m the spring, Jupiter, able rates Phone649-3366 |CHINESE CUISINE 111 - Ten-course feast plus discussion of | that the class will be offered this Saturn and its rings can be seen -■preparation and theories of Chinese food; 7 p.m.; Far East I fall, as it draws a wide interest along withcratersof themoon.The CLASSIFIED AD Restaurant, 12909 South 71 Highway; Kansas City, Missouri. from the general community. The last hour is devoted to viewing Part time Driver Wanted. See averageattendance from 150 through ■APRIL 28 - Saturday is to the telescope with the aid Vicki Gingiss Formalwear at Oak - 200 persons ranging mages from 7 of volunteer students from JCCC. Park Mall. ■ST.LOUIS ALLABOARD! Two-day trip to seethe Arch, Missouri | years to 75 years. .Botanical Garden, Jewel Box, Grant's Farm plus many other ■ ■sights; 8 a.m. on Saturday until 8 p.m. onSunday; meet m the |foyer, Corinth Library,8100 Mission Road; Prairie Village. St.Luke'sHospital WANT TO LEAVE YOURFOOTPRINTS of ONTHE SANDS Kansas City OFTIME? School of Nursing __^__^__1 ___^__*>__S m ____J _____! __3JI _y_K US*! 'ThePresenceofCare" We arenow taking applications for entrance [ ] Virginia Kilpatnck Shehee, '42. Thousands of women around the is the first womanever elected to worldm all walks of life m Fall of 1979. the Louisiana Senate homemakers, executives, artists,- authors, educators, scientists LJ DorothyRuth Crouch, '59. say Ihe education, values, skills A27-month diplomaprogram accredited is vicepresident and general and self-confidence theyacquired bythe NationalLeague forNursing. managerof Warner Books,Inc., at Stephens have helpedthem live New York City more competent, satisfying lives [i KarenIverson. 'btt, For moreinformationabout information is ■ memberof a prestigious Stephens, a four year college for For further contact: law firm m KansasCity women, contact: Mrs.Marsha Thomas,Directorof Dean of Admissions Admissions | Jill Kasten. '71, and Financial Aid Ph0ne:(816)932-2367 wonaninternational award for Stephens College outstandingchildren's wear design Columbia,Missouri 65215 4426 Wornail Road,KansasCity,Missouri 64111 m 197K 314-442-2211, ext. 207 _-^___»»»^»».»^..^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa»aaaana»aaaaaaaaaaaaa ONEHAPPYBUNCH... ONEGREAT COLLEGE. vhoia.ukxak choice?., \Tacko^a\[, c**f,i£nruA,cra4d \ Tk*e*dor4-thatoare / / \ \ »Ql ,3miih \ S^&ffSTSi,^. / / \ \ «-tS*Wt«ua« \ / / '2*ssfeS"A£KrK \ \ 2*l''l"*- " -■ 1 Waa fIXAaPflkaam eßaam m—"JwaaßßaaataaaßaaV91 flam Beat BBPaaJI flBH BBSflVaflf laaaav k a^BaaVw Bfla V-Jp ApM imWm*. |B ■ .amaaav afll aaV*flaP fl? AmLmmW WW " *" ' iflh flßaaaafl HUM |a fl lit. fl**fl flaaS flfc. .1 ftaaW^ aa^aaaaaaaaaaa 1 aft,H H '||l W fl fl flk aaaT It ff * // 1< flflk aflLPS H t^aflaaaaaw ■S Baaflf ABflfivVeß ■■"?■ i Hp> 1 Hrßf BT V 1/ k H aavBJI mZAw Bk - flflajl " . JfeS*"^ JbbbbßL.BL IflUr xßflfl BBF ">lilllatfl BE fli aaafl BBfiV fiaflfliflfiTHaY llfißßflflft Hi BflL fl^BiJ UaaßVlTll^*flfl flfl|jflflL mmmmWj-dWm\\^m*7jmt ib* Caaflfl WmmW£*m\ «^^\lßL*-adi V k^^4l!afjfll B7%&a afl Lfl BBJIaVJBBBlla^B^aAfil H L TSsI B^^aJßl l^l■Til B Bflk WmmTmmmt fl fl BwL« BTlfeStfl KB Mid-America Nazarene College Olathe,Kansas Curtis Smith,President HAY GANGI PUN YOUR HAYRIDE OR HORSEBACK RIDING PARTY NOW. CALL BENJAMIN TRAILTOWN 761-5055. April20, 1979 The CampusLedger 9 Group Gains Following Technical Writing It's a sad situation m Kansas Royalhasbeen"payin' his dues" Wainwright 111. City, K.C. h?s many talented for about ten years. Hestartedout Mo Woody produced their first musicians tlat unfortunately playing drums with a group of album, "Signing OurLives Away" Course Added cannot receiv. much recognition neighborhood friends and at m 1978. It's sold only on college because the loca.marketis so tied seventeen switched to guitar and campuses and m local rcord song writing. resumes, up. began At nineteenhe stores; it would definitely be to Every day more and more how to write proposals, IfIwere walk aroundthe halls began his professional career invest Some memos, progress to your benefit to technicians and businessmen say reports, and of JCCC andconducta survey ona working solo m bars and coffee suggested cuts "FadedLove" that they wish they had research reports. are acquired hometownband such as Missouri houses across the nation. This and "Let the River." better writing skills m school? This course willbenefit both the During be inexperienced Woodland the response would continued for six years. Missouri Woodland will Though they are able to ac- and theexperienced probably be, at Blaney's employee, I've never heard of those years he toured withOzark performing m West- complish the primary functions of providing the inex- them. Mountain and ap- week May and June. their jobs, perienced employees Daredevils port for a m they have difficulty with Missouri Woodlandis a band who peared concert withBrewer & tentativelywillbringthem letters, guidance their m April23 writing the numerous m writing, while has established an Shipley; Steve Goodman; Jimmy Block West. memos, reports allowing the individual to One and their jobs experienced em- sound with original material. Post; JethroTull and many other American Song has require. ployees a chance polish The Festival to their Missouri Woodland is Gary talented performers. GaryHonorableMentions Johnson skills. awarded County Community Paredes and Royal Scanlon. In 1975 Gary and Royal joined years running for some of his College a to For further information, two has solution this please Gary gothis first guitar while forces to formMissouri Woodland. Missouri Woodland was problem. summer, Jim Williams, m songs. Beginning this contact director of seventh grade and taught himself Missouri Woodlandhas acquired asoneof the top five the Communication/Arts, or chosenm 1977 Communication/Arts Division Steve somechords, beforethatheplayed a strong following on college the Midwestby KYIO2. will offer a Technical Writing Gerson, instructor of the course. bands m the tennis racket. Gary got his campuses across the Midwest and Gary and Royalhave just added course. This course Johnson County Community willemphasize start playingm high school bands. consistently receives outstanding aditions to the band, Dennis varioustypes writing Collegeis excitedabout the course three of requiredof His instrumental repertoire ratings from the NECAA onthecongas,JimFoxx on businessmenand and looks forwardto working with Adams technicians. The consists of both six and twelve programming magazine. bass, Pat Ireland on the course will teach students to students to help them improve and how string electric and acoustical They have appeared m concert electric violin.Together they bring write letter os inquiry and ap- their business and technical guitars, piano and mandolin and with such artists as The Lamont fortha sound thatwillastound you. plication, how to formulate writing skills. harmonica.Hehas an outstanding CranstonBand,Dirt Band,Phoebe a group thatdeserves .."".".""""*.a.aaaa.a...i Missouriis voicenot to mentionan unusually Snow,HareyMandel,CorkeySegal recognition Their talent is fine ability to harmonize with and at Armadillo World something everyoneshould beable lyrics. Headquarters with Loudon to enjoy. flj ■bt**« aWaai \ flt^TVaaia^ifcT^aaßWßpilalaaß? Pf^Aaaaaß WHAT _■ flflfl _feW AV BaTlP^VZaaaw'Tljaßaaß^rjaßß-'^bimmmW^^maWT \*^BBH ARE jM W vjpM*T>_ _Mfi^i_^^ YOU WW *l\< < a DOING _M flr VTa\ THIS _£ |fl^ '£*'"?' \rtSßV^raE*Br^^Spr^r^aaaaaaaa(* y , SUMMER Mr JrWl'v .*^JBa*~ %taaaf"*^\\-aaaaal BaPavßHrtSl " Here's " "a what ______we're a "a doing m a FIBER PAINTING CERAMICS ' I ■ ■ '. * _j B? Tfr^r^aarTn3lli^v^al I PHOTOGRAPHY■PRINTMAKING I " ?** A^aaaaPTX, t— DESIGN■SCULPTURES " i ar*^ l^JPß^i. aaal " SUMMERSTUDIO WORKSHOPS OF a J" TWO, THREE AND SIX WEEKS J " JUNE18-JULY 27 a KANSASCITY ART INSTITUTE J J 4415 Warwick Blvd Kansas City. Mo 64111 ." . 816/561-4852 . KCAI admits students o* evorv 'acn religion,sex. a colOi.handicap national andelhnic origin . 5 : ifJ^jWyjll. RESEARCH HHbbsbbbl for YOUR ■■■■■fIFnursing ■VkHflfll If you are interested In ■_. job security, self satis- faction andprofessional status with a good m- _B_l come then Nursing and Researcharefor you. Reasonable tuition and admission requirements accompany our 33 fl^fl month diploma pro- which is accred- Siramed by the National m2shortTears. League for Nursing and S Sta Today's Army may be the answer to doing better ?f Nuls°ng E^ent Callor write: Research MedicalCenter m college or a job later on. housing facilities and fi- School ofNursing may nancial aid resources You accumulate thousands of dollars for are also available for your education. Act now to see if you qualify. bothsingle andmarried AdmissionsOffice students. 2316 E.MeyerBlvd. Freshmen and Transfer Kansas City,Missouri64132 students should apply now for this year. (816)276-477707x^777 Join thepeople who'vejoinedthe Army. An Equal Opportunity Employer April20, 1979 The Campus Ledger 10 STUDENT PROFILE Donald Garwood unabashedly,is to winone of the frequently by family playalongs. "Winning thisaward m 1978 was will be, but professionalmusic is time my life," definitely out. rarely awarded gold, silver, or Hawaiitoappear Within a short time, Donald's the most exciting of A trip toexotic musician claims, "Music is just a serious hobby bronze medals. Then, he grins, well m talent on the brass wind in- the earnest " as a soloist as as concord by explainingthat at that timehe was for me. There is no money m it I'11live itupontheislandas much withthe award winningJCCC Jazz strument was rewarded progressively important positions still a senior m high school, the unlessyou'rea genius.Guyson the as Ican." Lab Band m the collegiate In- have a rough life; it's not for Director Jim Smith views Festival; this is mschool bands,soloperformances onlyoneafforded thehonor toplay road ternational Jazz college band. He had me." Don his more eminent culmination a at school concerts, andawards for with a as one of the of lifetime that position by im- How does the basically shy musicians, whose "good leader- for promising trombonist various competitions. Undaunted achieved dream JCCC band leader, Jim feel when he solos ship qualities and obvious Donald Dueto takeplace by difficulties m reaching the full pressing trombonist Garwood. his Smith, with his exceptional before an audience? capabilities help make the band on April 17-25, the band will extent of the slide because of slightness, the loss of his music capabilities. "I'm very nervous. It becomes function well," has sacrificed compete withothers from colleges nears. contemporaries' before a performance, or the oc- Auditioning for Smithand being hard to swallow as the time many of his all across the U.S.A. wanted tostruggleout toplay.Itry pleasures to pursue his 19-year-old son of casional "mess ups" of ac- accepted "was a dream I Ihave leisure The an ex- time worrywho's out He talent, especially m player has had companying instruments, Donald so bad" but it meant lost m not to there." involvement dance bandcoronet Olathe High he theaudiencem throughout hisschool years. adrenalin flowing pursued his musical ambitions valuable studies at adds that skims sports the musical School, which has set making eyecontact witha veins since age of throughout high school. a sacrifice hope of What, then are his musical goalsv through his the academically listener. an of His first major awards were m Donald back responsive 10 when overabundance his theupcomingtrip to "I want to play wherever and trumpet hisOlathe 4th 1976 and 1977 whenhe was named somewhat and has intensified Anticipating aspirantsm to succeed at JCCC. with excitement, wheneverIget a chance. Getting directed him outstanding high school musician determination Honolulu Donald grade class towards on a talent preparing two solos for paid is not important. If Ifeel an trombone, His growing en- at the Central State Jazz Festival. Although here is the the he is pursuing a competition, "St. audience with me, that's my was at home The honor was againconferred on scholarship, important thusiasm nurtured 1979, general programwithplans to Square" withthe band,and purpose. Iwant to do it for the special practice periods for him m 1978, and February, arts Mark's only with to a year school. He is "Maria" unaccompanied. His people to like it, not for his two trumpet when he represented JuCo m the transfer 4 himself and yet of what his future main goal, he concedes myself. playing brothers followed college division. uncertain Planning to Studym Ranee. Never Content To Be Idle A seriesof regulations that have administrators will now have to recently been imposed by the pay social security and health ByBarbara Richards French government have caused insurance. resources," he states, "I'd have forU.S.colleges don't let these new Committment. Kansas City.In1971, after his 60th someconcern and But Involvement. to gone medical which currently restrictions discourage you if of all aspects of life, birthday, another move, to loved have to universities are Appreciation a doctor, study programs interested working obligation to "leave Chicago, became imminent. At school and been operating abroad you're m m and a moral a surgeon. Also Iwould students that country. France during summer vacation something which makes a that point, he recalls, he had no preferably for their m behind harder to go through the French government only. CIEE can permission person world for inclination to uproot again. When have tried Although obtain better or college and gotten my BA and publicized these restric- students interested m work somebodyelse." his refusal to transfer was has not for a express challenged,he retired early. Master's degree. One must have tions, they have been enforced experience to do so m France. These words best the Young most Never content to be idle, the education nowadays. during the past few months: Participantsmust have a working philosophyof one of JCCC's shouldcontinue getat Any foreign who is knowledge ofFrench and a "sense fascinating and dynamic per- energetic accountant accepted a students and student position as executive director for leastabachelor's degree. And,"he planningto study m France must of adventure."For fuether details, sonalities. "get involved appropriate visa Student Activities desk the the Consumer Credit Counseling adds emphatically, now obtain the contact the Seated at his m things. Involvement gets you leaving their country of CIEE for office, year old Service which he held for three with before Office. We'll contact bookstore 66 out, known, recognized, and residence, a student's status can more informationfor you. GordonJohnson,part-time student years. Dissatisfied, he asked stimulated." no longer be regularizedonce they We also have information on and part-time bookstore ac- himself, "Why am Istayingm this rat race?" and resigned. Deter- Havingexperiencedso much and are m France. Japan Society Cultural Programs countant, discusses his life and great have sessions; animation, mined to pursue his uncompleted having attained a deal of Inthe past, many students m Japan. Two including philsoophy with wisdom, for per- schooling,begunduring the war at humility as well as been able to remain m France homestay with a Japanesefamily, recounting events and deep ap- years without obtaining a briefings and trips, a visit to with the humor and George WashingtonUniversity,he Gordon Johnson feels field sonalities preciation for life, art ana visa; a student would Kyoto and a Temple stay; are vivacity of a born raconteur. He joinedthe Brown and GoldClub at residence JCCC and rediscoveredthe joys of humanity. simply leave the country every planned during 1979. ThA fall has been many places and ex- things a few days and 1-23, finally education. "I'm quite satisfied with three months for program, November is perienced much and has my life government is $2200 per years the From the beginning, he main- I've accomplished m so then re-enter. The planned which costs settledmhis mature into his longer to require that a The academia, to him tains, he loved thecollegeand the far," he analyses, but now planning participant. summer world of denied goal, one he believes should person spend at least three weeks program, June 30-July 23, costs a financially new opportunitiesit afforded him. term throughout limited be universal, is "to continue doing the country before re- $2050. Participants must be youth and a hectically demanding "It is a fine school. Most of the outside faculty here are exceptionally some good for people. Ithink we entering. members of or join the Japan business career. mensomething.It's becoming difficult for Society. Applicationdeadlinesare, Baltic, Connecticut, capablepeople." oweour fellow It is more Born m give them toobtainworkingpapers; respectively, April for the high and He beganby enrollingm courses our responsibility to the students 20 Gordoncompleted school things we can, to leavt; only students spending their summer program and September a commercial of greatestinteresttohim, suchas best now three years of behind is con- year France willbeable 15 for the fall program. Both entering thebanking Novel and Short Stories, Com- something which second m collegebefore workingpermits. are limited to 35 par- After six years he parative Literature, Poetry and structive." to obtain sessions profession. articulate, intelligent, is now required that ticipants. If you'd like in- neither banking Drama, Political Science, What this It French more discovered that will leave Nationals employed m American formation, stopby theInformation for him, so he left Philosophy, and Journalism. His meditative man behind nor Baltic were exceptionalexample of Study Programs be paid salaries Desk. We can provide you a service m favoriteclasses were ActingI& II him is an for a job with the civil being should be. rather than flat fees for their brochure on the program. Washington. That, ultimately, led with C. B. Gilford and Oral In- what a human *" services; m addition, program "a* to his introduction to the world of terpretation. His penchant is for insurance. humanities courses, a fact he at- His career, begun m 1941, was tributes to a lifetimespent dealing A interrupted by three years m the with maths and accounting. He Armyduring WorldWar IIwhenhe plans, however,to enroll m some Is Rather Right or Would was stationed m Europe, Africa lab science courses, to round out One andtheMiddleEast.Aswithallhis his education. experiences, Gordon retains In 1975, Gordon received his Still, he You Rather Write? memories of interestingeventsand AssociativeofArtsdegree. Woman individuals and draws on a continues with his studies,and has repetoireof entertaininganecdotes recentlyappliedtoK.U. for their4 from those years. His main year B.A. program. Why, one preoccupation then, however, was queries? Play ByMarch. Wood to survive mentally until "Although I have more life goal of becoming successful m discharge, which came mercifully educationthan many withB.A.s," Actress, Mary Krause willbring "What advice would you givea journalism. claims, "I formal m autumn 1945. Immediately, he he want her one-woman show "Shake- youngpersonwho wantedtogointo This fact is obvious by the returned to his previous em- recognition for my education. speare's Ladies" to the JCCC journalism?" continuous popularity of the however, self- broadcast ployment withthe National Credit More important, is campus Wednesday, April 25, m This was just one of the many journalism courses offered by Union Administration and con- satisfaction, to stimulate myself the Little Theater. questionsDanRather, co-starof 60 J.C.C.C. his rapid climb upwards. and keep my brain from There be two performances Minutes, was during Each term the college offers tinued back his will asked a At time, the jovial ex- atrophying." Leaning m the show,at10:00 a.m.andagain recent interview for "Playboy various journalism in- this adds, "I of courses met his future wife, chairandsmiling,he have 11:00a.m. cluding Principles of Journalism, serseant sitting at Magazine". Natalie,a psychologistworkingas no intention of back 'and Ms. Krause will answer ques- Hisreply was "Don't! Forget it. News Gathering and News with veterans. They rocking myself into oldage.". tions, including comments on the- Even through of a counselor per It's too crowded. if Writing, and Fundamentals married soonafterandmoved with As well as several classes ater today, following each per- miracle you wereabletoget Advertising. works 25-30 hours a some his new promotion to Denver. term, Gordon formance. She will present songs, abreak m the business, thepay is Most of thestudentstaking these Gordon spent 30 challenging week m the bookstore, a pastime scenes, sonnets, soliloquies from low,thehours long,therearea have thesincerity it takes challenge enjoyable are — courses years withtheCreditUnionduring without butan Shakespeare'sworks. lot of headaches and it'll ruin to makeit m this particular field. whichtime rose from examiner "timekiller" for thisinexhaustable There isno charge for he to admission your personallife. Many of themhave their foot m thenprincipal examiner man.He alsofinds time helphis event,but will be already toasenior rug shop the reservations Certainly Dan Rather's the door and are on the to the important position of wife m her fabric and required.Formore information or discouraging words won'tstop the road theirgoals workingon homeand to toward associative regional represen- locatedm their Olathe to makereservations,contact Vir- large percentage of students who thecollegeLedgeror workingwith ly, visit and travel. tative. His job moved him read prolific- ginia Krebs, ext. 536 or Jim have the determination and per- professionalnewspaper,radioor regrets about a frequently from New England to Does he have any Williams,ext.460. sistenceto fulfilltheir longdesired televisionstation. time Denver. Boston, New York, and lis life? "If I'd had and April 20, Campus Ledger 1979 The 11 Acting or Baseball? jBaseballAlumni Graduate LaCock Role Is Valuable Royal To Pro, Collegiate Ranks \aw ByRonBrown Opting for baseball, he spentJI The baseball program at JCCC Former second baseman Al 1970-1974m the minor leagueswith*> has sent several prospects to Wilkerson is now occupying that Could you imaginePete LaCock short trips to the majors (1972- major league baseball's minor position the minors. Signed last "J!> m following the footsteps of his 1974). He finally stuck m the big leagues as well as the collegiate spring by the New York Mets, case, father? If that were the the leaguesm 1975 andhas been there"iranks. Wilkerson is now playing for the Kansas City Royals would be ever since. While m the Cubs' "J| Four Kansan alumni have gone Mets' Class AA team. missinga vitalcogm the machine organization at their Wichita AAA » to the minors while four from last In the collegiate ranks, Tom which won the American League ■"flflor* fltß team,he narrowly missed winning"J[ season's 38-9 squad are now on Harvey is currently a pitcher for 1978 years B « '. " teams. West m and three Therehave been only fourlosing Simons, namedRegionVICoach seasons m the 10 years of com- of the Year, led JCCC to its first- Baseball Program at JCCC petition, beginning withyear one. ever appearance m the national Present JCCC athletic director junior college tournament when Orville Gregory started from the Kansans finished 24-10. scratch, winning seven while Another sub-regional title plus a losing 16. first-ever Region VI title put the Establishes Winning Tradition Kansans into a first round contest A dramatic improvement was withDeKalb (Ga). JCCC suffered madem the 1970-1971 season when a 74-67 setback followedclosely by Although Johnson County pionship of Region VI average slumped to .254 with an JCCC posted a 17-12 mark a 107-106 overtime defeat to Community College has been m and proceeded to win the regional ERA of 3.60. Still, JCCC came Burlington (la.) to close at six- existence since 1969, the Kansan final to earn the berth m the withinone victory of capturing the The 1971-1972 season brought teenth m the nation. baseball program has become a district tournament.JCCC went to division. JCCC its first playoff appearance winning traditionsince 1973 under the final where Meramec Com- everm a 23-9 campaign. The year Beginning with the 1976-1977 the guidanceof head coach R. T. munity Collegeof St. Louis, Mo., JCCC won two-thirds of its 1977 ended m the Region VI playoffs season,JCCC began its three-year "Sonny" Maynard. dealt the Kansans a 9-8 loss. The gameswhenthe season recordwas where the Kansans edged Dodge tailspin. Simons' team fell to 12-14 team finished with a 33-7 overall 32-16. The season ended abruptly City (Kan.) 99-97, but lost a one- includinga 77-74 first round sub- Inthe six years prior to 1979, the record, a school record team for the second consecutive season point decision to Barton County regional loss to Highland (Kan). overall spring baseball record batting average of .336 and an when Kansas City, Kansas Com- (Kan.) 77-76. compiled was 178-62 (.742 winning earnedrun average of 2.12, also a munityCollegebeatthe Kansans 5- JCCC finished 12-18 m the final percentage). Roughly, JCCC has school record. Balderston and -2 m the finals of the Eastern Gregory completedhis reign as year for Simons, but not before an won three out of every four games Downs repeated as regional all- Division tournament The team head coach followingthe 1972-1973 87-81 loss m the sub-regional played with another exceptional stars while earning Central ERA ballooned to 4.11, but the season when JCCC went 25-5. semifinalsto Colby (Kan.) after a season m progress (26-3 through District honors. batting average was .305. Gregoryhadanoverallmarkof 72- first round forfeit by St. John's of Easter). -42 Again JCCC took part m the Concordia, Kan. Simons' head The 1975 team went 34-9 with a Despite finishing 38-9 last year, Region VI playoffs. The Kansans coachingrecordat JCCC was 104- Maynard's first squad finished 333 battingaverageand 2.73 team JCCC managedonly a third place handily defeated Haskell Junior -50. 16-6 with a 318 team batting ERA. JCCC just missed a return finish m the division tournament College 80-50 before losing to Hut- average and a 2 78 team earned trip to the district tournament Regionalall-stars Al Maynardand chinson (Kan.) 80-74 which later Don Wilhelm was quickly runaverage whilefinishing third m after capturing a second Eastern Kirk Aadland led theKansans The was ruled to be a forfeit to JCCC. initiatedasa rookiehead coachat Region VI. Two players, Mark Division crown. However, the team batting average jumped to JCCC when his 1978-1979 squad Balderstonand Bob Downs, were Kansans werebeatenm theRegion i334 while the pitching staff Jeff Simons coacheda 28-3 team closed the season at 12-16 with an selected as regional all-stars. VI final to end the season Five compiled a sparkling 2.39 ERA. during the 1973-1974 campaign,his 88-77 semifinal loss to Highlandm players were named regional all- first asheadmanbuthis second at the IndependentTournament. The Kansanshave yet tomake a stars They were Gordon Burk- The Kansan head coach has JCCC. Winning the Jayhawk the The Kansans began the recent trip to the national junior college man, Bernard Hinson, Gary fashionedsuchsuccess at JCCC the Conference Tournament m tournament, narrowly Pickert, Brad McKaig and Ron hard way— without the aid of early season, the Kansans could season with a 5-1 mark, indicating baseball program just might be on missing m 1974 when a loss m the Douglass. athleticscholarshipsandeligibility get no farther m the playoffs than that the upswing as JCCC once again Central District final knocked .requirements which have limited before JCCC defeated Pratt the players to two years com (Kan.) 100-79, but lost another joins the Jayhawk Conference it Maynard's team out JCCC won The Kansan win-loss record m all of . petition his program. heartbreaker,67-65, toDodge City. left m 1974. the Eastern Division cham 1976 dropped to 25-15, but the team m . Campus Ledger April 20, 1979 12 The JewellHands Kansans Third Loss of Season By RonBrown one m each of the first and third Ottawatook a 2-0leadmthe first RayShaffer was relieved withtwo was scheduled toconcludeSunday, innings. and madeit 5-1 after two. Triplett out m the sixth by Sumpter, nor- April 8, however games against The baseballKansans are alive Starter Gary Bond won the homeredfor JCCC to lead off the mallyan outfielder, who promptly William Jewell and KCK were and winning despitesuffering their decision pitching five innings second inning. The Kansansadded walked four consecutive batters. rained out. first loss since wayback when. allowingonly three hits and two two m the third on three singles Terry Swartz came on to hit the TheKansansadded two victories JCCC will host Park College on walks. Sumpter pitched perfect and a fielder's choice. first batterhe facedbutretired the to the overall record Tuesday, Sunday,April 22 andMid-America sixth and seventh innings while Johnson County took thelead at tenth batter on a line drive to April 10. Ottawa failed to show up Nazarene College of Olathe on striking out threeofthe sixbatters 6-5m the topof the fourthfollowing second oase. for the 1 p.m. doubleheader thus Monday, April 23 before visiting he faced. two singles, a triple and an error. JCCC ended the suspense forfeitingboth games to JCCC. Kansas City, Kansas on Tuesday, On Saturday, April 7, JCCC Ottawatied the score at 6-6 m the dropping an eight-run bomb on The Kansans also played Fort April 24. played Ottawa University and bottom half of the frame Ottawa to close out the scoring. Riley on Thursday, April 12 and The loss came m the first game swept the doubleheaderby scores benefittingby two Kansan errors. Rodda hit a three-run double and Labette CountyonFriday,April13 of the JCCC-LongviewInvitational of 15-0 and 21-10. JCCC took the lead for good m Garnerserved a two-run single as JCCC travelled to Wentworth Friday, April 6 against William In game one, Stan Koslowsky the first when Welch hit a two-run big hits m the inning. Military on Saturday, April 14 Jewell CollegeofLiberty,Mo. The pitched the Kansans to victory double with Roger Olson and Centerfielder Pat Lee went3-for- precedingthe Butler County (Mo.) Kansans collected six hits as a allowingno hits m the four-inning Rodda on base. Five runs were -4 with two runsscored while Curt Round Robin on Monday, April 16 team,but droppeda 4-1 decisin to durationof the game.Two batters scoredon twohits m the sixth toup Wright went 3-for-6 with four runs. and.' Tuesday, April 17. A home the visitng Cardinals. walked while eight struck out. the ante to 13-6, but Ottawacame Rodda was 3-for-5scoring tworuns doubleheader was played Thur- Starting pitcher Mike Jackson, HittingwasthekeyasJCCC scored back with four runsm their turn at and driving m four. sday, April 19 against Highland who allowed nine hits and four m every inning. bat toclosethe gapto13-10. Starter The JCCC-LongviewInvitational (Kan). walks,loaded the bases m the first In the first inning, centerfielder inning after two were out, but Korey Garner was hit by a pitch. forced the last hitter to foul out to Davis singled and shortstop Tony first baseman Rick Davis. Then Triplett drove m both with a JCCC scored its only run of the double. Triplett went to third on a game m the bottom half of the fly to center byShaffer and came Softball Team Makes Home Stand frame on aleadoff walk to second homeona sacrifice fly tocenterby baseman Brad Rodda and an Barton. Leftfielder Buddy Welch ensuing double and RBIby Davis. homered with the bases empty A walk issuedby Jackson began precedinga walk toHarwelland a The JCCC softball Kansans Three home doubleheaderswere stolenbaseandtwopassed ballsby the Cardinal three-run second two-run homer by catcher Ron hosted their first games of the scheduled last week, but only one theBakercatcher.JCCC tackedon inning. Two singles, an error on Potter. JCCC, which hit safely 12 seasonduringthe past weekbefore was actually played-that one on three runsm the fourth and two m Jackson and two more singles times, scored three runs m each headingto a weekendtournament Easter. the fifth to openup a lead. Of nine produced the runs. Jewell tacked succeedinginning. m St. Louis beginning today. Before making the shortened Kansan single hits, three were by on an insurance run m the seventh A parade of runners crossed JCCC will host Butler County home stand, JCCC journeyed to shortstop Cindy Roach and two by when an error on Lance Stokes, home plate m the second game. (Mo.) on Monday,April23; Baker Baker (5-3) on Tuesday, April 10 leftfielder Lisa Foitle. Pitcher who relievedJacksonm the sixth, When the gates finally openedm University on Tuesday, April 24; where the Kansans swept both Debbie Anderson gave up six hits turned into a run scored on a the middle innings they never and Fort Scott (Kan.) on Thur- games. and five walks. sacrificefly. The Cardsgotone hit closed. JCCC capped the game sday,April 26. Allhomegames are JCCC won the first game 7-4 A seven-runsixthinningoutburst off Stokes m his two innings pit- with five m the sixth and eight m at the Johnson County Girls leadingall the way aftererasinga carriedJCCC past the Wildcats 10- ched. the seventh. The Kansans over- Athletic Association fields near 1-0 first inning deficit. The Kan- -6 m the nightcap. Trailing 4-3, Later the same day, JCCC took came a slight deficit to claim the Shawnee Mission Park. sans scored two runsontwohits, a Spahr drew a lead cff walk on Fort Riley and whipped the lopsided21-10 victory. followedbya walktoRoach. Foitle visitors (who were actually the singled on an 0-1 pitch before home team) by a score of 7-2. centerfielderChris Roach walked A three-run first inningprovided Rightfielder Lou Ann Miller the margin for victory. Davis, Summer Sports singled, third baseman Mark designatedhitter Bob Shaffer and Pitnick popped to second, first rightfielder Al Sumpter reached baseman Lee Ann Krummel base via a walk and two errors reached onan error,pitcher Renee before anRBI single from second Stephanz singled,second baseman baseman Leon Barton. JCCC Coaches Direct Eight Youth Clinics Anderson sacrificed, and Spahr Fort Riley scored once m their also reached on an error before first inningafter a walkand stolen Roach finally grounded out to end base and two errors. The score JCCC and its athletic coaches BoysSoccer and Tennis (Beginner (June18-22) and12-17 (June 25-29). the inning. became3-2m the third on an error will sponsor the 1979 Summer and Intermediate). Gill will also direct the Girls Baker scor^ twice more and and single Sports Clinics for Youth. Alleight clinics last five days at BasketballClinicduring the weeks endedwith13 hitsoffStephanz who Johnson County, whichgot seven Eight clinics are scheduled to a cost of $45. The fee includes five of July 9-13 and July 16-20. It will walked two while her counterpart hits, scored insurance runs m the begin June 4 and end August 10. noon meals m the College Com- teach the fundamental skills of walked 10. The doubleheader fourth, sixth and two m the The clinics are: Boys Baseball, mons Cafeteria and a JCCC T- basketball with emphasis on sweepraised the seasonrecord to seventh. Fort Riley narrowly Boys Basketball, Girls Softball, shirt. Times are all 9 a.m. until 4 proper methods and execution of 14-4 and droppedBaker to 5-5. missed scoring two more runs,but Girls Basketball, Girls Volleyball p.m., except Tennis which begins fundamentals. Skill tests are The JCCC home opener was leftfielder NeilHarwell threw out (Beginning), Girls Volleyball at 9 a.m. and ends at 3 p.m. planned daily. Divisions will be scheduled for Thursday, April 12 two potential scorers at the plate, (Intermediate and Advanced), The Boys Baseball Camp, according to age, size and ability. against William Jewell College directed by JCCC baseball coach Age is limited (9-17) with sessions However, rain and wet grounds Sonny Maynard, will concentrate m the gym. forced postponement until on the offensive and defensive Beginning Girls Volleyball will Tuesday, April 17. fundamentals of' baseball. demonstrate serving (underhand Off the field, the season record SeasonsProgressing; Fielding, throwing, batting, and overhand), overhead pass movedto 16-4 on Saturday,April14 Tennis running and sliding,drills, game (set), forearmpass (bump), spike whenLabette County (Kan.) failed strategy and game: scrimmages andblock. Gillwillteach beginning to show up for a twinbill, thus will be divided by; age groups. patterns for team offense. It is forfeitingtwicebecause they could Men Win, Women Lose Personal bats and! baseball are recommendedthat players should not field a team. required. Dave Wickersham, be at beginninglevel.The session JCCC finally played two home By KrisBreisch unsuccessful Moser said, "They for.nerpitcher for the KansasCity will last one week (July 23-27) for games on a warm, sunny Easter are improving with the individual Athletics, will serve as an in- ages 8-17. afternoon April 15. Marycrest Anyone for tennis? The men's competition which is good for structor for pitchersand catchers. Girls Volleyball [Intermediate College of Davenport, la., on the and women's JCCC tennis teams them." Special guest instructors will in- and Advanced] will review the way home from a trip to Wichita, have beenplayingsince March 29 Following Janasz is Jessica clude: DaveBingham,coach of the serve,spike,bump, set and block. provided some stiff opposition as despite the weather. Foretic, No. 2, who holds a record 1978 NAIA champions from Em- Introductionsareplannedfor dives they registered a split. The men's team has an even of 4-2. Sue Weber, third, is 0-5as is poria State University; Dave and rolls with set variations and The Kansans fell for only the record of 3 wins and 3 losses, Tami West, the No. 4 player. Baker, Kansas State University; multiple offenses. Eligibility fifth timethis season, this time 3-2 has it the finals m andDonGutteridge,a scout for the requires previous team ex- meight innings. All fivelosses this whereas the women'steam no Foretic made to " winsand 4 losses.JoeChristie, who the No. 2 singles bracket of th Los AngelesDodgersmajor league perience; age is limited (12-17). season have been by one run. heads the men's team m No. 1 Independence(Kan.) Invitational. baseball organization. Divisions Sessions willbe July 30-August 3 The Marycrest leadoff hitter singles, has a 4-4 record. Toni It is hard for the tennis team to will be ages 8-10 (June 4-8), 11-13 andAugust 6-10 m theJCCC gym. reached on an error by second Janaszis the women'sNo.1singles gettogether tohave goodpractices (June11-15), 8-13 (June 18-22) and JCCCsoccercoachDean Zagortz basemanStephanz and eventually player with a record of 1-6. since, according to Weber and 14-17 (June 25-29). willdirect the Boys' Soccer Clinic scored the game winning run on For the men's team, the second West, "We all have jobs so we The Boys' Basketball Clinic is designed for explanation and balls hit into play. A hit batsman singlesplayeris Mike Woods (4-4). reallydon'tget toplayas much as directed by JCCC head basketball demonstration of basic soccer with two outs providedJCCC with With a 5-2 record, Bret Hammig we'd like to." However, all the coach Don Wilhelm m the air- rules, skills and tactics. Daily the only chance for a comeback. playsthirdsingles.MartyRinghas womenagree that they have made conditioned gym. Fundamental participationincludes conditioning Thelowans managedfour hits off arecord of 3-4 as No. 4. FifthBill many new friends through tennis skills of thegame will be covered and scrimmaging. Squads will be Andersonwhereasthe Kansans got Randle has a record of 2-1 and and that the competition is really along with team concepts and determined according to ex- only three. Mark Sengstacken has a 1-1 good. instructional films Skill tests and perienceandability.Ageislimited JCCC salvagedthe second game record. For the men's team, they will competitive contests are planned (8-17). Sessions will be June 4-8, 4-0, gettinga fourhit performance Tennis coach Glen Moser have matches at Central Missouri allweek Divisions willbeages9-11 June 11-15 and June 18-22 on the from Stephanz. Leadoff hitters commented about future goals, "I State University on April 24 and (June 4-8), 11-13 (June 11-15), 9-13 JCCC soccer field. Pitnick and Spahr singled and hope we do wellm regionals. We Cloud County on April 27. Then (June18-22) and14-17 (June 25-29). In the final summer clinic, scored as did Foitle who reached should play match by match, they go to regionals May 4-5 if JCCC softball coach Barbara Tennis will be directed by a on an er.-oi. JCCC added one in- hopingtodo well."He also added, members of the team qualify. GillheadstheGirls'SoftballClinic professionalinstructor. Limited to surance runm thefourthclosed out "Theindividual recordhelps them The women's team will play m designed to teach fundamentalsof ages8-18, sessions willbeJune 4-8, the noliday doubleheader. The (the individuals) get seeded m the Barton County (Kan.) In- infield and outfield defensive June 11-15 and June 18-22 on the Kansans collected six hits m regionals." vitational today and at CMSU an skills, situation strategy plus bat- JCCC courts. picking up the victory. According to Moser and the April 24 along with the men. The ting practice, base running and For further information, contact Home games were scheduled for women, they are enjoying the women's regional tournament is scrimmagebyability.Softball also Community Education April17 (William Jewellmake-up) season and having a good time. May 2-3. necessitates personal gloves and Registration at JCCC or the and Wednesday, April 18 against Even thoughthe women have been footwear. Age divisions are 8-11 gymnasium office. Missouri Western.