Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1978 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Temple College Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Temple College.
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LeopardTales
B Vol. 1, No. 1 January 26,
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Temple, Texas
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Seniors, Apply Early
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Early Admission
Hello, Seniors
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principal.
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New Vo-Tech Building Nearing Completion
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devoted to classroom space and
the second floor to general
administration.
Walter H. Paul, Jr.
Dean of Student Services
Non-Profit Org.
U. S. Postage Paid
Temple, Texas
Permit No. 58
The office is open on weekdays
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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Temple Junior College
2600 South 1st Street
Temple, Texas 76501
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Temple Junior College offers
an early admission program for
high school seniors who want an
opportunity to earn college credit
while currently enrolled in their
senior year of high school.
The program is open to any
high school senior who will
complete credits for graduation
during the school year. In order to
participate, the student must
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Located just east of the present
Watson Technical Center, the
building was one of the major
as identified in the
Phi Theta Kappa sponsored a
trip to Austin’s Country Dinner
Playhouse as one of the organiza-
tion’s fall social activities.
High school seniors should
begin now to seek information
about entrance requirements and
application procedures if they
plan to go to college next fall.
Charles Stout, director of
admissions and records at Temple
Junior College, said he has
already begun accepting appli-
cations for the fall semester of
1978.
“It’s not too early to apply
now,’’ Stout said. “We are
already receiving some appli-
3. Complete required testing.
TJC requires an official score
report of the ACT assessment of
all day students enrolled in three
or more courses. The test is given
at various times throughout the
year. Information may be ob-
tained from the counseling cen-
ter.
4. Complete high school trans-
cript. The transcript should be
gement and auto mechanics.
The general administration
space will be occupied by the
president’s office, business
office, public information office,
director of institutional research
and federal relations and a new
conference room.
AROUND CAMPUS
Faculty members manned the
chow lines for a hot dog supper
held at the beginning of the
semester. The Student Senate
sponsored the welcome party
which included free soft drinks
and music.
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Construction is about one
month ahead of schedule on the
new $637,000. Vocational-Tech-
nical and General Administration
Building on the north edge of the
Temple Junior College campus.
The new building is expected to
be completed by summer and
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ready for the opening of fall
semester classes. The 16,000-
square-foot structure will be a
combination classroom and office needs as identified
building. The first floor will be five-year master plan completed
in 1976. The new building will
make room for rapidly growing
programs in the vocational-
technical division.
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The classroom space will be
devoted to typing and steno labs,
accounting, real estate and other
vocational-technical programs.
The space freed in the Watson
Technical Center will be used to
accomodate programs in data
processing, drafting, mid-mana-
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Hi! This special newspaper has this paper. If not, we invite your
been prepared exclusively for inquiries and would encourage
high school seniors in the Central you to either write, call, or drop
Texas area. We hope you will by and visit with us. We’re here
enjoy reading it and that it will to serve you and hope that you’ll
serve as an informal introduction take advantage of our availability,
to our campus activities. Best of luck as you progress
Plans are to publish at least one through this last year of high
more special edition this spring school. We hope to see you soon
which we will again send to you. at TJC.
Perhaps questions you may have
about TJC will be answered in
this and forthcoming issues of
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for the early admission program
should contact the Admissions
and Records office at TJC for
additional information and appli-
cation forms.
The college assumes no respon- available from the admissions and
sibility for the loss of a high records office located in the TJC
school student’s eligibility to administration building.
participate in Interscholastic ~
League activities.
cations for next fall and looking
forward to another record en-
rollment. ’ ’
Stout said there are four steps
to becoming a student at TJC:
1. Submit an application for
admission. Application forms are
available at the office of admis-
sions and records.
2. Submit immunization certifi-
cate. All students are required by
state law to have been immunized submitted after graduation and is
against polio and diphtheria/ not required in order to complete
tetanus. academic advising.
Stout noted that TJC is an open
door institution and any high
school graduate is eligible for
admission. The college also
accepts GED certificates and
students over 18 on individual
college and the high school and approval if they are not high
requirements of the high school.
The student also must have the
written approval of his parents or
guardian and of the high school complete this procedure early,
principal. Academic advising is for day
College credit is not granted to students and allows them to meet
the student until he has grad- with a counselor to discuss degree
uated from high school, although plans, course schedules and other
the course work may be com- information regarding enrollment
pleted before the graduation and graduation.
^ate- . . Stout also said that students
Seniors interested in applying planning to enroll for the summer
session should apply in early
April and preregister for courses
by May 15.
Additional information and
copies of the TJC catalog are
comply with all policies of the
must satisfy the daily attendance school graduates.
Academic advising will begin in
early June and students who
apply early will be able to
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Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1978, newspaper, January 26, 1978; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380119/m1/1/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Temple College.