It was this week in 1967 when Wintrhop Rockefeller became governor of Arkansas. We cover that and other items from the past in the latest Incomplete Guide to This Week in History.

Auditions will soon take place for a youth-oriented jazz big band.

Last week, The Too's stopped by the KUAF studios to discuss their new album, titled Outer Sounds. While they were in the studio, they played another song that predates the new work, titled "Old Songs."

Dogpatch, the amusement park, had some early success. Then the fates turned. A documentary about the park's fortunes is being produced and creators want more stories. MUSIC: "Overture" Lil' Abner Orchestra

Long-time Fayetteville yoga teacher, Andrea Fournet, has been declared a "yoga champion" by the national Yoga Alliance for her advocacy work. MUSIC: "Box Car" Bill Frisell

The Tony-Award winning musical A Gentlemen's Guide to Love and Murder is on stage this week at Walton Arts Center in Fayetteville. We talk with Kevin Massey and John Rapson from the cast about the energy required to bring the story to stage.

A new report from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services reveals detailed demographic, financial and geographic data on Arkansans who have signed up for Health Insurance Marketplace coverage. Open enrollment continues until January 31st, but consumers have until January 15th to sign up for coverage that starts February 1.

The number of homeschools in Arkansas has more than tripled over the past 20 years, while state regulatory oversight has decreased. We talk with an Arkansas Education Department expert as well as the state's largest homeschool advocacy nonprofit , about the trend.

John Brown University has been awarded a $15,000 grant from the U.S. Soccer Foundation for the construction of Northwest Arkansas' first, public outdoor futsal courts.

We have a roundup of the first few days of the Arkansas Legislature's session. Medical marijuana, changes in how committees are formed and more included in the first week's agenda.