Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1975 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 17 x 13 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Friday, Sept. 12, 1975 Leopard Tales Page Two
Financial Aid Department
I
inconsistencies helps us to adjust
Ci
■X'
1:
whole dies a little, because then the whole is minus the piay stated, “by taking a humor-
-X?
*
I
V I
■I' 5
x ■
provide some immediate relief for
250 warning tickets were issued in the
WATCHDOG
The Investigative Reporter
The service, though provided
-
l.
the United States.
Wayne Toone, director of the
Building next to west gym-
nasium.
Editor
Managing Editor
Sports Editor
Advertising Manager
Editorial Assistant....
Advisor
James Kahlig
.Mark Richardson
Rusty Getter
Rod Nicholson
....Sharon Schiller
Carolyn Curtis
rr ■■
I ’ -’Sif
course.
Three people are presently
J L. ~ .
Yearbook, Paper
Name New Staffs
Heather Miller and Sandy
Kirsch were named co-editors of
Slow Down...And Live
It’s interesting and often times frightening to see how a
- 1
1
e 1
Case is now receiving much
acclaim.
Casting will be completed,
crews will be assigned and
rehearsals will begin during this
week.
TSEA To Meet
“Now is the time” is the
1975-76 theme of the Texas
Student Education Asso-
ciation, an organization for
college and university
students preparing to
teach.
An organizational meet-
ing of the TJC chapter of
the TSEA is set for 7 p.m.,
Sept. 23 in the Arnold
Student Union Lobby.
This column will privide an-
swers to any questions that
students may have. Students that
wish to have questions answered
may bring them to the Leopard
Tales Office or the mezzanine
level of the Student Union
Building.
a hit motion picture. A current
Broadway effort by Feiffer en-
titled The Whitehouse Murder
ft '
I
first three days. See related editorial. [Staff Photo]
Senior Citizens Admitted
House Bill 696, passed by the classes available to people in this
64th Legislature in June, permits
a person 65 or over to audit a
course) or take a continuing are not required to take tests, do
education course at absolutely no
charge.
who are looking for off-campus
employment to file a form with
him, so he may refer names of
students to area employers who
contact his office looking for
students for part-time jobs.
According to Raffetto, this type
of employment has the advan-
tage of the prospective employ-
ers knowing in advance that the
position will be filled by a college
student so that the work
schedule can comply with the
student’s class and study hours.
i
Parking problems arose in the first two weeks of the fall semester, especially in the area of the dorm
parking lot [shown above]. According to the administration, some ?en-----*“ -------*----J
I am a student at TJC and I
want to know if it is required to
graduate to be classified as a
junior?
Tom Scott, counselor, said, “A
student doesn’t have to graduate
from here to be classified as a
junior. As long as a student
completes the required number of
hours for a major, which is
usually about 60 hours, he or she
is classified as a junior.”.
I am a student and I am
wondering why the golf students
are allowed to use the golf course
J
J
.41
situation and learned that several plans to accommodate
the record-number of vehicles being driven to TJC, are in
the planning stage and soon will be announced, according to
Dr. Paul. In the meantime, students should acquaint
themselves with parking and traffic regulations as outlined
in the handbook published by the office of Student Services.
The crowded parking lots at TJC are a healthy sympton
of growth. Our response must be to follow the traffic
regulations, which can [
the traffic situation.
ramps as a i „ „ . .
heedless of traffic traveling in both directions. Leaving an
Leopard Tales
Leopard Tales is published 15 times during the school year by
the journalism students of Temple Junior College, Temple,
Texas, 76501.
Member: Texas Junior College Press Association and
Associated College Press
His rich humor bums deep into
marrige, religion, psychiatry,
sex, growing-up and just living in many of the sketches for Feiffer’s
People were taken.
In recent years, Feiffer’s play
Little Murders had a successful
ous jab at some of our stayed old broadway run and was made into
American customs, Jules Feiffer
helps us to analyze both our
successes and our failures as
A counselor will be available
each night of the week, according
to Ms. Naler. Tom Scott will be
available on Mondays; Malcolm
Hodnett, Vocational Counselor,
on Tuesdays; Bill Raffetto,
Director of Financial Aids and
Placement, Wednesdays; and
Ms. Naler, Thursdays.
f I
quently change our lives. To be in or happen upon a bad
wreck and there are none that aren’t, has a traumatic effect
that might leave us with unwarranted fears of driving,
maybe even inhibiting our ability to drive.
Our world and our lives are changing and moving rapidly.
We feel inclined to keep pace with it and hurry. Hurry has
an adverse effect on judgment and poor judgment leads to
accidents.
Fifty-five miles per hour takes ofily a very little more
time than sixty, yet the lower speed limit has cut traffic
fatalities by approximately one-third, as proven by the
was named editor of the Leopard
Tales following elections by the
student publications staffs.
Support staff members for the
Templar are David Paetzel, layout
editor; Don Stroud, advertising
manager; Nancy Olson, photo-
grapher; Sandy Grammer, sports
editor; Mary Becker and Siwanna
Scott, editorial assistants.
Leopard Tales staff includes
Mark Richardson, managing
editor; Rusty Getter, sports
editor; Rod Nicholson, adver-
tising manager; Sharon Schiller,
editorial assistant. Leopard Tales
reporters are the remaining
journalism students.
Twenty-nine students are
enrolled in the journalism
this year, including
eight in the Yearbook Production
Lab and 21 on the Newspaper
staff.
Even though it is two weeks
into the fall semester, according
to TJC’s new Director of
Financial Aids and Placement,
Bill Raffetto, there’s still time to
take advantage of the Basic
Opportunity Educational Grant
(BEOG) Program, and the
work/study program on campus.
According to Raffetto, a
student who qualified for a
o t „ BEOG grant still could apply,
singular experience can affect our personalities and subse- reimburse himself for the first
’ ------ 1—J semester’s expenses, and receive
the second half of the grant
The College Players of Temple individuals and a nation. I believe
---------- „ Junior College will present Feif- that laughing at our failures and
recent Labor Day weekend. On IH35 between Temple and fef,s peopie October 16, 17, and i : r "
Troy most of the recent accidents have occurred on the exit jg at 8:00 p.m. in the backstage . our actions for the future.”
Most people are familiar with
Feiffer’s cartoons that have ap-
for the convenience of night in
students, is available to all
students enrolled at TJC.
Qualified, competent students
are still being accepted into
work-study jobs, which provide
on-campus employment for
students. Applications are in the
Financial Aids and Placement
office.
Raffetto also urged students
College Players Prepare
Year’s First Production
Still Looking For Takers
money for second semester. A
student is eligible for as much as
$880 a year, divided evenly
between the two semesters.
Eligible students will receive a
minimum of $100.
< 1
> T
talents of the lost part. We all want to die a natural death,
not a premature one with a closed-coffin funeral.
Parking Problems
“Any college or university that is on the move is going to
experience growing pains and TJC is no exception. Our
student body is nearing 1700 so we are experiencing the
same kind of parking problems that other schools our size
are encountering with this growth,” said Dr. Walt Paul,
dean of student services.
The Leopard Tales researched the campus parking |
free when other students have to
pay? .
Jim Brown, coach, said, “The
golf course is a very expensive
thing to keep up, so TJC has
leased the course to the city of
Temple. The city then provides
the money to run the course and
to keep it up. The students in golf
classes have to pay an activity fee
and this pays for their use on the
course, j „
not in a golf class or on the golf full week^ of every
team may pay on the course at a
student discount rate.”
What is the policy at TJC about ing and Testing.
being absent? The center will be open from
Tom Scott, counselor, said, 6:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. for
“There is no set policy at TJC students who wish to talk with a
about being absent. This is left up counselor or financial aids officer,
the individual teachers. After a The Student Services Center is
student has missed a class three located in the Administration
times the teachers will turn the
student’s name into the office.”
at all, but It might save the life of a young person on his first a group of his sketches and
famUtr nav nr Voon a hahv ridinfr with her observations on most of the r i
matters that concern Americans. ftas written many successful short
stories and several plays. It is
from these short stories that
date with the family car, or keep a baby riding with her
mother from going through life maimed, or save an older
person from being crippled so that they might enjoy their
last years as a whole person.
Yes, the human factor is involved and we are those
humans. We are all part of a whole and if one part dies the
result of leaving the highway at highway speed theatre of the Fine Arts Building.
w Jules Feiffer, one of America’s
exit slowly or at least more cautiously doesn’t take any time best known satirists, has collected peared in many magazines such
’* ' e J as the New Yorker. However,
people may not be aware that he
area.
Classes are offered on a space
credit class (regular college available basis and senior citizens ^"Templar an<T James Kahlfg
homework or attend classes
regularly. They may attend
The Board of Regents of basically for the content of the
Temple Junior College took ad-
vantage of this bill, that went into
effect September 1, to make these taking advantage of these classes.
Counselors Set Night Hours
The student services center
Any other student who is will be open evenings for the first
— - - ’ r month,
beginning Sept. 8, according to
Anice Naler, Director of Counsel-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1975, newspaper, September 12, 1975; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380072/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Temple College.