Tyler Junior College ‘Involved, A ware, Enlightened’

Vol. 25, No. 21 Tyier, Texas Thursday, April 23, 1981 4 Pages

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Faculty fixed feast Faculty members served over 700 students at the barbecue dinner held in conjunction with the Field Day April 15.

Barbecue, dance climax intramural field day

The faculty/student barbecue and a country and western dance climaxed Intramural Field Day.

The fourtji annual faculty/ student barbecue was directed by Registrar Ken Lewis. The outing gives the faculty a chance to get together and do something nice for the student body, Lewis said. The food was prepared by faculty members in the technology divi¬ sion and agriculture department. It was served by the counselors.

“This is one of the finest barbecues we have had yet,” said Lewis. “We had a much larger crowd this year and we even ran out of beef for the barbecue.”

The barbecue is paid for by the Student Activity Fund, Lewis said. He hopes to continue this tradition for a long time.

The menu consisted of barbe¬ cue, beans, chips, pickles and soft drinks..

The dance, featuring Tim Tur¬

ner and Texas Gold Rush, was Thursday night in Gentry Gym.

Although the dance was not as crowded as they had hoped, the Senate considered it a big suc¬ cess. The dance committee put a lot of time and effort into de¬ coration and preparation, and it showed, said Student Senate President Jeff Clark. Gentry Gym was transformed into a western saloon, complete with checkered tablecloths and bales of hay.

Graphic Communications major Kim Harris said she thought the dance was pretty good. “The band was really good. I think everybody who came had a good time,” said Harris.

Among the festivities was a dance contest. The winners Lance Watson and Jane McWard, said they were glad that the Senate had upped the prize from last year’s “golden cow chip” to $20 western wear gift certificates.

New organization

sets constitution Students With A Purpose, the newest official campus' organi¬

zation, (Tuesday) (April 7) approved a constitution. President Joan Mayne and faculty advisor Linda Watkins presented the constitution which was approved unanimously.

Article I states the organization’s primary objectives to “promote unity, harmony and understanding among students and to facilitate student adjustment to campus life and activity.”

Article II covers membership requirements. Membership is open to any TJC student with a “C” average, as well as to alumni.

Article III defines duties of each officer and method for their election. Officers elected in April will serve one year.

Current officers are: Mayne, president; Mildred Moseley, vice president; Jeff Evans, treasurer; and Laura Hughes, secretary.

“Our most important goal is to create unity among students,” said Mayne. ,

Foreign students are also encouraged to join, she said. The group was organized by and for students who, because of

work, family or other responsibilities, have belatedly begun or returned to college.

Senate ends year, meets on front lawn

The Apache Band played “Don’t Stop Till You Get Enough” to open the final 1980- 81 Student Senate meeting Mon¬ day April 13 on the front lawn of the campus.

Senate President Jeff Clark introduced Larry Pack, Shriners Blood Drive Chairman. Pack said the Shriners are maintaining their hospitals and opening new ones for children under 15 years of age.

“No other Shriners have a team like we do here in Tyler, Texas,” Pack said.

He said the Shriners have received immense help and sup¬ port from the Stewart Blood Bank in Tyler, which aids in supporting blood drives for Shriner hospitals and burn centers.

“We are the leader in re¬ search,” Pack said, because of the help and support given by colleges and civic organizations.

Pack said that in 1981 the Shriners will spend more than $65 million in caring for crippled children. They will treat more than 31,000 children this year, he said.

In other Senate news: •Arthur Rosiles of Recreation

Leadership encouraged everyone to participate in April 15 Field Day activities. He said with many faculty members entered in special events, the day should be a competitive one.

•Buck Out Committee Chair¬ man Debbie Dickerson reminded

all present of the April 22 Buck Out to be held at Wheeler’s Arena. She said entry blanks should be picked up as soon as possible.

•The Senate voted on-campus standing for two new groups, College Republicans and Stu¬ dents With a Purpose.

•Dental Hygiene and Sigma Phi Epsilon presented letters seeking reinstatement prior to the April 13 meeting. Clark read these and the Senate approved both.

•The seven Senate officers

brought. back an award for the “Best Essay” from the Student Senate Convention in Midland.

•The Student Senate Banquet will be April 28 in the Student Center Building. Awards will be given for the best faculty sponsor in addition to about 15 Apache Awards for persons not in (he Senate who have helped the Senate this year.

•Terry Adams of the Baptist Student Union said money for the World Hunger Drive will be due April 22 at a free noon luncheon.

Carpenter, Belles judge Washington parade units

Apache Belle Director Anna Carpenter took two Belles to help judge the National Cherry Blos¬ som Festival Parade Drill Team

»

Competition in Washington, D.C. recently.

Carpenter chose Belle captain Melody Gottlieb and sophomore Janis Johns to aid her in judging drill teams, majorette lines, drum and rifle corps, and military drill units from all over the United States. Their trip is an example of the year-round activities of the Apache Belles.

For the Belles, hard work 'doesn’t end when football season does. Throughout the entire year,

Secretaries’ jobs vary Secretary’s Day, April 22, was

an appropriate time to look at some of the administrative sec¬ retaries in Jenkins Hall. Their jobs and experiences vary. But all come in contact with students.

Ava Lee Gentry is executive administrative assistant in Presi¬ dent Raymond M. Hawkins’ of¬ fice. Another in that office is administration secretary Maxine Robinson, the voice on the PA system, who handles housing and is secretary to the Board of Trustees.

Another administrative sec¬ retary is Ellen Price. Until two months ago Price had worked in the Student Center, mail room and old veteran’s building. She likes this job better, she said, because she comes in closer contact with students and others.

Price works with records and certificates, sends out course an¬ nouncements and letters to stu¬ dent interested in attending TJC. She also provides ACT scores, answers questions about classes and makes appointments for Dr. Hawkins.

Bernadine ‘ ‘ Bunny ’ ’ Heck- mann, who has worked in Regis¬ trar Kenneth Lewis’ office nine years says she enjoys helping students and faculty any way she can. There is never a dull moment in her job and something humorous usually crops up to take

the edge off things, she said. Examples: a mother called

worried about her son. who had a sandwich made from cat food in his lunch. Another caller asked if Tyler has a big man store. ‘ ‘Things do get a bit hectic during registration periods, but we always make it through,” she said.

Anita Ford has been secretary in the Registrar’s Office two years. She has a business degree from TJC.

Jane Clemmons, a transplant from the Registrar’s Office, is secretary and receptionist for I.L. Friedman, administrative vice president and Academic Dean Jerry Leard. She deals with faculty and people seeking em¬ ployment.

Clemmons also handles schol¬ arships, correspondence, sched¬ ules information on freshman orientation, the catalogue, assists in registration and takes minutes at faculty meetings.

Angie Clemons, secretary to Executive Vice President Richard Barrett and business manager Ken Dance does correspondence and assists with bookkeeping.

She misses the contact with faculty which she enjoyed when she worked in the Xerox room but likes this job because bookkeep¬ ing provides more challenge.

Belles learn basic modeling, cor¬ rect posture, proper dress, and good grooming habits including make-up application and hair care, said Carpenter.

Carpenter said she had made inquiries about a good, inexpen¬ sive make-up that would make a good appearance on the football field. Maybelline manufacturers donated make-up for all the Belles’ performances this year. “We are so appreciative of that,” Carpenter said.

“The Apache Belles are never recruited,” Carpenter stressed. “They apply for an application.” She said she frequently receives letters and phone calls from girls interested in being a Belle.

Girls come in the summer for two weeks of extensive .try-outs. They work from 8:30 a.m. to noon, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and then from 6:30 to 9 in the evenings.

The girls who are accepted face another three weeks in prepara¬ tion for football games and the year’s first performance, which in the fall of ’81 will be halftime at the Aug. 22 Cowboys vs. Oilers game in Texas Stadium.

Belles are not limited to an exact number, but “we like to keep it around 80 girls,” Car¬ penter said.

Band to play The Apache Lab Band will play

a jazz concert at 7:30 p.m. April 25 in Wise Auditorium.

The 28 member-Lab Band led by Director Jack Smith will play a variety of music consisting of popular, jazz, big band and rock. Harmony and Understanding are also scheduled to perform.

Wayne Dyess will be the guest artist and a guest dixieland band will play. Members are J.W. Johnson, Spud Goodall, Dr. Bob Rossman, Jim Skinner of the Dallas Cowboys and others.

Tickets are being sold for $2 by band members and the Business Office. They wil^ be sold at the door the night of the concert.

Page 2 Tyler Junior College News April 23, 1981

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Nurse cautions summer tanners

remembers Tyl l 4

By TINA NAVARRO

This is the time of year when it’s popular to go to the lake, swim and most of all, work on a tan for the summer. The proper way to get a tan? Isn’t too much sun dangerous?

The best and safest way to get a tan is to start early for a few minutes, TJC nurse Vivian Young says. Stay out about three to five minutes and increase your time gradually, she says. Also the time element should be varied accord¬ ing to skin type. Those with fair complexions shouldn’t stay out as long as darker-skinned persons.

When trying for a tan, wear something over the eyes to pro¬ tect them, she said. When one has to be out in the sun, also wear clothing adequate to cover the body.-

The skin has a tendency to burn more rapidly, when one is in

water or out in the wind, Young said.

Also, stay away from sun lamps, she advised. “They are very dangerous.”

When one does get a sunburn, the best things for the skin are sprays and lotions.

“There are many types of sprays' and lotions at the drug stores made especially for sun¬ burns,” Young said.

Some people get a light burn when tanning which results in the skin peeling. Others can get very burned and become quite ill.

When one starts to peel, keep the skin softened in lotion and try not peel off the skin.

Tanning too much dries out the skin which results in the skin aging faster. But it also radiates vitamins to the body.

So, when tanning, be careful not to get too much sun. It could make you older looking.

Andrew Culverwell will remember Tyler.

The talented young singer and writer of contemporary Christian music was perform¬ ing in Caldwell Auditorium Saturday night when an auto¬ mobile hit a nearby utility pole and plunged the building into total darkness.

Earlier in the evening Cul¬ verwell, an Englishman now living with his wife and two children in Atlanta, Ga<., humorously related his day in which everything had gone wrong. No one met his plane. When he tried to call someone the pay phone refused to accept his change and pro¬ motors never got the concert date' out over the radio, re¬ sulting in-;an embarrassingly small audience.

Musical accompaniment consisted of tape recorded strings and his own skill at the piano because no band mate¬

rialized. Yet Culverwell performed

with the energy and vocal quality of a star before a sell-out crowd. He included selections from his latest al¬ bum, “Even Now,” as well as earlier songs like “Born Again”—written by Culver¬ well but made a standard in the Christian music world by Evie, •

No admission was charged, making the blackout’s timing all the more ironic. Just before what was to have been a brief intermission in which an offer¬ ing was taken, darkness reigned. $After a moment’s stunned

silence, a child began crying in fright and adults stirred un¬ comfortably in their seats. Culverwell immediately re¬ turned to the stage to relay news of the accident. He quietly calmed the audience with a “When The Saints Go

Marching In” sing-a-Iong and a few scripturally sound words of reassurance.

David . Hales, a local Rg(j Cross volunteer, who was in the audience made his wav outside in the darkness and returned with enough flash- lights from his car s emergen¬ cy kit to usher the people out. Culverwell announced that fact but no one stirred. The concert continued without an intermission until 9:30 ,p.m^ when Culverwell received a standing ovation.

Moments later as Hales and the ushers guided the audi¬ ence out of the building, the. lights came one.

• “I certainly won’t forget Tyler,” Culverwell told the audience when a flashlight first became the stage’s only spotlight. •

That small group of Tyler- ites to whom he gave so much won’t forget Culverwell either.

Tyier junior College Nem) Photography department offers variety _ V .

Tyler Junior College News, official newspaper of Tyler Junior College is published every Thursday except during holidays and examinations by the journalism classes.

Tyler Junior College News is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Texas Junior College Press Association.

Phone in news tips and stories to 592-6468.

Editor Jeff Clark

Managing Editor Jimmy Phillips

Assistant Editors Karla Priddy Sue DeMatteo Michelle Green Danny Mogle

TJC offers a well-rounded photography department. The evaluation comes from photo¬ graphy instructor Skeet McAuley, who explained, “You have Her¬ man Hubbard, a retired military photographer, Bruce Langham, a commercial photographer and me, an art major.”

These instructors offer stu¬ dents an adequate amount of training in the composition, light¬ ing and development of prints, both color and black and white.

“Most students taking photo¬ graphy at TJC are not photo¬ graphy majors as such, but graphics majors and people who have photography as a hobby,” McAuley continued.

A serious photography major should continue schooling aftet he leaves TJC to acquire more experience, he said, because photography is a competitive field.

He says “Photography be¬ comes art when one attempts to

Editing Assistants

Thursday, April 23, 1981 % •

.Thomas Bryner, Sunny Shook, Jerry Conarroe Kevin Gore, Louise Young, Greg Williams, Ellen Rozelle

Glenn Barker, Phil Hicks, Laura Hughes

61 gain admission by GED basic subjects

What makes it the greatest? The Inside story!

A big toasted, ffve-inch sesame seed bun

Crisp, iceberg lettuce Fresh real onion Two farm fresh slices of ripe tomato

Of the 3,067 new students • ^ • • ’

enrolled this semester, 161 gain¬ ed admission by passing the General Education Development Test, said Registrar Kenneth D. Lewis.

The GED is a five-part test which if passed is recognized throughout the United States as equivalent to a high school diploma. To be eligible to take the test, one must be 17 or older and out of school at least one year.

The test covers reading, Eng¬

lish, social studies, mathematics and general science.

The next GED test is scheduled to be given April 25.

■ Potential students may be admitted to TJC upon individual approval if they are over 21, even without a high school diploma or

equivalent, Lewis said. “These are normally people in their thirties or forties who come back for one to four- classes,” he continued.

express ideas about their sur¬ roundings or beliefs.”

Color photography is just be¬ ginning to be accepted by mu¬ seums around the country, due to new advancements in retaining the color of the prints over an extended period of time, he continued. . • .

Panhellenic sets rushee meeting

Tyler Panhellenic Association will host an important registration meeting at 3:30 p.m. May 18 for all future sorority rushees. The’ meeting will be at the Marvin United Methodist Activities Building, said Panhellenic Ad¬ visor Anna Carpenter.

All women transferring to a senior college and their mothers are invited.

Each rushee must bring rush registration forms and 12 wallet-, size photographs to the meeting. Rush registration forms are avail¬ able from the Dean of Women’s office or by calling 561-8716.

This meeting is a must for all future sorority rushees, Carpen¬ ter said.

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First Summer Session - Academic Classes REGISTRATION -

- HAY 29, 1981

8:00 A.M. to 12:00 NOON_ 6:00P.M. to 8-00 PM JENKINS HALL

' JENKINS HALL CLASSES BEGIN-

JUNE 1, 1981 FIRST SUMMER TERM ENDS

JULY 8, 1981

1981 SUMMER I, DAY CLASSES -- TENTATIVE LIST

SUBJECT

BA 113B-01 BA 113V-UI

BA 213L-01 BA 214 BIO 113B BIO 113B BIO 113B CHM 1 CHM

DESCRIPTION

INTRO TO BUSINESS BEGINNING TYPING BUSINESS LAW_ PRIN OF ACCOUNTING ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY ANATOMY LAB ANATOMY LAB GENERAL CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY~LAB

DAYS

MTWHF MTWHF MTWHF MTWHF MTWHF

TWH TWH

MTWHF

HOURS

11:50 10:15

/ • 4 [ ]

-loilO

ECO 213 ECO 213 ENG 113 ENG ENG 113 -

PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS COMP AND RHETORIC COMP AND RHETORIC

TWH

COMP AND RHETORIC

MTWHF MTWHF MTWHF MTWHF

-JHO -10:10

ENG 113.- ENG 113 - eng 113 -

COMP AND RHETORIC

MTWHF

dE

-IQ;IQ

ENG 123.- ENG 123 -

COMP AND RHETORIC MXWHF 4Q-

COMP AND RHETORIC COMP AND RHETORTC

MTWHF

dE

ENG 123 - ENG 213 -

COMP AND RHETORIC MTWHF

10:20-11:50 7:00- 8:30

ENG,213 - WORLD LITERATURE

MTWHF 8:40-10:10

ENG 213 ENG 213

WORLD LITERATURE MTWHF 7:00-

GEO 114 GEO 114 GOV 213

WORLD LITERATURE WORLD LITERATURE GENERAL GEOLOGY

MTWHF MTWHF MTWHF

10:20 8:40

MTWHF la

GEOLOGY LAB 8:40-10:10

TWH

GOV 213 GOV 213 GOV 213 GOV 213

AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 10:20-12:50

AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

MTWHF 7:00- 8:40

AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

F MTWHF

10:1 11:50

MTWHF

GOV 223 - AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

8:40-10:10 MTWHF

GOV 223 - AMERICAN AND STATE GOV MTWHF

10:20-11:50

HST 213 - AMERICAN AND STATE GOV MTWHF

7:00- 8:30

HISTORY OF THE US 8:40-10:10

MTWHF HST 213 HST 213

HISTORY OF THE US 10:20-11:50

MTWHF 8:40-10:10 HISTORY OF THE US MTWHF

HST 213 HST 223 HST 223 MTH 113 MTH 113 - MTH 113A- MTH 113B MTH ll3K MTH 113L MTH 123C MTH 123K MTH 213A MTH 223

HISTORY OF THE US HISTORY OF THE US HISTORY OF THE US COLLEGE ALGEBRA COLLEGE ALGEBRA COLLEGE ALGEBRA TRIGONOMETRY FINITE MATH I_ FUNDAMENTALS OF MATH INTRO TO COMPUTER FINITE MATH II CAL I AND A GEOMETRY

8:40-10:10 MTWHF MTWHF MTWHF MMiZ

7:00- 8:30 7:00- 8:30 8:40-10:10 8:40-10:10

MTWHF MTWHF MTWHF MTWHF MTWHF MTWHF MTWHF MTWHF

8:40-10:10 7:00- 8:30 8:40-10:10 7:00- 8:30 8:40

73723 10:10 77733

7:00- 8:30

MUSIC DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS MTWHF

10:20 3733

12:30 Timer

PRIVATE PIANO TBA MUSIC NSG 113

PRIVATE VOICE TBA

NSG 00 33

INTRO NURSING FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING

TBA TBA

NSG 1 NSG PHY

123“ TT3B 1731

00 33

INTRO MENTAL HEALTH TBA FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING GENERAL PHYSICS MTWHF

TBA 1733

PHY PSY 213

PHYSICS LAB TWH

PSY PSY 17

273“ 773A 223a

INTRO PSYCHOLOGY INTRO PSYCHOLOGY

MTWHF MTWHF

13723 T733 1733

T37T3 1733 1733 T3:T3

CHILD GROWTH AND DEV Child growth and dev

MTWHF MTWHF

313 T3723

73773 11733

SOC 213 -01 SPH 113A-01

INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY MTWHF FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH MTWHF

10:20-11:50 1:40-10:10

SPH 113A-02 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH MTWHF 10:20-11:50

1981 SUMMER I, EVENING CLASSES -- TENATIVE LIST

SUBJECT AGR 123G-82

DESCRIPTION FLORICULTURE FOR HOME

DAYS T & H

HOURS 30-9:30

113A-81 173317

ELM ACCOUNTING INTRO TO BUSINESS

M & W T & H

BA 213L-81 BA 113V-81 BA" 123V-82 BA 213V-82 BA 214-81

BUSINESS LAW M & W

301 331 331

BEGINNING TYPING INTERMEDIATE TYPING ADVANCED TYPING

MTWH T & H T & H

ECOl 13-81 ENG 113-81 ENG 113-82

PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING MTWH PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS M & W

M & W T & H

COMP AND RHETORIC COMP AND RHETORIC

33 331 301 30-9 30 30-9

30

ENG 113D-81 ENG 123-81 ENG 213-82 ENG 223- ENG 223B- GOV 213-81 GOV 213-82 GOV 223-81 HST 213- HST 213-82

ADVANCED READING COMP AND RHETORIC WORLD LITERATURE WORLD LITERATURE TECH REPORT WRITING AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

M & W M & W T & H M & W T & H M & W

30-9 30- 30-9

0

AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AMERICAN AND STATE GOV HISTORY OF THE US

HST 223-82 MTH 113-81 MTH 113L-8 PSY 213-81

HISTORY OF THE US HISTORY OF THE US

T & H M & W M & W T & H T & H

331

SOC 213-82 SPH 113a-

COLLEGE ALGEBRA FUNDAMENTALS OF MATH INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH

M & W T&H M & W T & H T & H

3 33

EXTENSION COURSES

ENG 113-96 eng- 213-96

COMP AND RHETORIC T & H rr» C TT

KEY Monday Tuesday We dnesday Thursday Friday

Jenkins Hall Potter Hall Genecov (Science Bldg)

ROOM

J-206 J-206

J-2Q4 J-204 J-204

J-200 J-200 J-203

J-2Q6A G-202 G-102 P-106

P-107 P-107 P-101 P-200 J-209A J-205 J-209A J-209A J-205 P-109 P-100 P-103 P-102 P-102 P-100 P-101 P-139 P-T33 P-101 P135

T337 TESN TESN TESN 3-271 3177“ J-218 7173 P137 P-105 J-218 P '4 111 P177

ROOM VC A

J-209A 7139 7133a 7137“ J-1T2 7177 7133

J-203 J-20 J-200 J^ J10 J- 7133 7133

No ino summer school schedule can firm until registration has been completed on the first day Fifteen or more students are required to form a class. It is altogether possible a class in your schedule will have to be moSed in order to accomodate the students, who haie to have it. Tuition-is subject to refunding only in cases where classes do not

No refund will be made fo_r a class form that forms.

April 23, 1881 Tyl#r Junior College News Page 3

THURSDAY, APRIL 23 BSU-Athletic Recognition Banquet 11:30 a.m.—Tri-C Hot Soup/Bread

FRIDAY, APRIL 24 Band Concert 10 a.m.—Wesley “Rap with Charles” Noon—Students With A Purpose, Student Lounge 7 p.m.—Tri-C Fellowship/Devotion

MONDAY, APRIL 27 6 p.m.—BSU Executive Council 7 p.m.—Koinonia

TUESDAY, APRIL 28 ‘ 10 a.m.—Wesley Foundation Devotional 6 p.m.—Tri-C Dinner/Devotional 6:30 p.m.—Student Senate Banquet

* t * * - •

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 9:30 p.m.—Wesley Worship

THURSDAY, APRIL 30 11:30 a.m.—Tri-C Hot Soup/Bread

TK inducts sisters Tau Kappa sorority May 13

initiated their spring pledge class. -

The big sisters presented each of their little sisters with a TK T-shirt and a red rose, the sorority’s flower. Each little sister gave her big sister a traditional TK paddle.

Autos For Sale Surplus Jeeps, Cars, Trucks

Car-inv. value $2143 sold for $100. Similar vehicles availa¬ ble thru government agencies. Call for information (602) 941-8014. Ext. 642.

APACHE JAZZ in concert

W ise Auditorium

Saturday, April 25

7:30 p.m.

Admission: $2

\

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Page 4 Tytor Junior CbMbqb Www April 23, 1981

Stfff photo by Philip Bonds

Polka spot Students enjoy Tim Turner & the Texas Gold Rush at a recent Student Senate-sponsored dance. ... in ■ wiibwi M'bbbwmbu—wiiijii

Laughlin teaches aerobics, %

encourges others to try Psychology and sociology in¬

structor Rebecca Laughlin is in¬ volved in a craze that is sweeping the nation: aerobics.

Laughlin defines aerobics as oxygen intake. Some of the benefits are strengthening of the heart and improved circulation. Laughlin instructs classes in aerobics in various locations. She teaches one class at TJC, one at Dale Robins studio, two at Figure World and one in Bullard.

The idea of aerobics originated from Jackie Sorensen. The basic

%

exercise program is ideal for athletes who wish to tone up.

Laughlin also said various organizations in town offer the

I

Judges select

cheerleaders for next year .. Eight students recently were chosen cheerleader for the fall semester.

Leading in spirit next year will be: Sheryl Blevins, Sheryl Brown, Scott Cline, Wes Crisler, Traci Durhari, Darlene Miller, Darryl Reese and Nick Sayegh. Cline is the only returning cheerleader.

Before tryouts, the students practiced a week. They were taught six cheers by the present cheerleaders. .Each person trying out was required to perform a yell they created along with a yell chosen in a drawing.

The students were judged on their ability as cheerleaders, the originality of their cheers and the ability to perform with a partner.

Sponsor Emma Lou Prater, Kevin Hill and the present cheer¬ leaders judged the tryouts.

aerobics program either as a project or a way to raise funds. Participants range in age from 18 to 70 years.

Laughlin finds men are reluc¬ tant to enter her classes but many are beginning to see the advan¬ tages of the program and are enrolling.

The class lasts 75 minutes during which students are not allowed to drink water or take a break. The participants must wait at least 30 minutes after the session to drink water.

Laughlin says the basic idea of the program is to shape up and lose pounds in the process. The average person will lose up to three pounds of fluid in a session.

Music plays an important part. It varies from the Charleston to Russian to polka to jazz and dancercise.

Laughlin has been an aerobics instructor for the past 2Vi to three years.

The programs can be centered so the whole family can be involved. Either sex or any age group can be active in it. Laughlin says she would challenge younger people to match her endurance and encourages every person to try aerobics. •

Apaches dominate tennis conference The Apache men’s tennis team

took first place and the women finished second in the April 11 Texas Eastern Athletic Con¬ ference Tennis Tournament at Paris Junior College.

In the men’s division the %

Apaches finished in front of Paris, Navarro and Kilgore.

Navarro finished ahead of the women at the tourney.

TJC’s Scott Nichol claimed the singles championship by defeat¬ ing Lyle Kluck of Paris, 6-3, 7-5. Nichol whipped Dale Houston of Paris, 6-3, 6-4, in the semi-finals.

In doubles action Erwin Dan- nenbtirg and Ricardo Acioly of

Motorcycles' advantages

outweigh other vehicles' By JERRY CONARROE

Many have cast an envious eye toward the people who ride motorcycles because they always have a place to park and get a bunch of miles to the dollar. It may well be that there is a two-wheel pile of chrome in your future.

Sophomore Clif Kucine is a cycle rider who has tried a van, a pickup and cars, but he says

cycles have them all beat when it comes time to hunt a parking place. Besides “it’s cool,” said Kucine.

But there are drawbacks Kucine cautioned potential riders. First, never wear a som¬ brero. Cowboy hats must have a chin strap. Never chew tobacco unless you can stop frequently. Girl watching is limited to looking straight ahead or rolling the eyes to the side if you are wearing sunglasses, Kucine has lost several pairs in this manner.

Road rash is highly contagious to cycle riders so you have to be thinking ahead, said Kucine. ‘ ‘ Sometimes a car will cut you off without ever seeing. you, It’s scary,” he said.

The motorcycle is a recreational vehicle in America, but overseas it is a standard transportation vehicle. In the Third World it is in vogue, a real status symbol.

If you want to “let the good times roll,” or let Yamaha take you away, a few facts come first. It takes some real money nowdays to buy a bike to save gas money.

Riding fun machines is not just for the young. Many older per¬ sons still brave the odds, mount their motored marvels and thunder off with the wind whis¬ tling through their gray hair.

Refrigeration tech instructor Charles West went to Oklahoma on his Honda for Christmas break and was a credit to his profession when he got back—frozen solid.

Although cycles are not usually equipped with windshield wipers, a number of items can be in¬ stalled on them. Riders can add

all sorts of windshields, lights, from fog to turn, weatherproof pack to carry a lunch or luggage in, even trailers to hitch up behind and sidecars if you want, local dealers said. .

Some TJC students have machines with stereo but it is not considered good safety practice to clap hands to the music.

Factory paint jobs can provide about any effect you want says Loyd Anderson at the Suzuki show room.

You can choose a plain black job, as in the days of old, pick out one of 10 factory colors, or if your heart desires, select your own and let a custom shop have a flihg at your fantasy.

The best of all innovations, says Kucine, is the electric starter. It lets one maintain a certain amount of cool. It’s hard to look cool while jumping up and down on a kick starter when the bike won’t start, especially with a big crowd watching you, he said.

TJC finished in second place when they lost to Houston and Wayne Simpson of Paris, 6-3, 6-4. In advancing to the finals Dan- nenburg and Acioly defeated Kluck and Herman Cortez of Paris, 6-2, 6-1.

Also in doubles semi-final ac¬ tion, TJC’s Nichol and Doug Hall were beaten, by Paris’ Houston and Simpson, 6-4, 6-0.

TJC lost in both semi-finals of the women’s division at the tourney. Sheree Reynolds and Cheryl Simcox lost to Karen Gibbs and Ulla Hassan of Paris, 6-3, 6-4. Karen Wesson and Becca Rasor were defeated by Renaud and Moreno of Navarro, 6-4, 7-5.

Both . men's and women’s teams advance to the regional tournament April 27-28 at San Jacinto Junior College in Pasadena.

The men are defending na¬ tional champs and the women finished second in the national tournament last year.

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Summer I

May 29:

June 1: July 7:

Registration 1-7 p.m. University Center Classes Begin First Summer Term Ends

July 8:

July 9: Aug. 14:

Summer II

Registration 1-7 p.m. University Center Classes Begin Second Summer Term Ends

Fall Semester

Aug. 25:

Aug. 26: Dec. 18:

Registration 1-7 p.m. University Center Classes Begin Fall Semester Ends

For copies of class schedules and additional information, contact the Office of Admissions at UT Tyler.

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