Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. [1], Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1980 Page: 4 of 4
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10-9 every day
except Sundays, 12-6.
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Artist offers
Sept. 5, which is the last day for
enrollment at TJC.
Last fall, final enrollment was
2,113. • ' ’
Director of Student Life Ed Wenzl
said full capacity for the Residence
Hall is 126 students.
By Dick Simmons
Leopard Tales Editor
WANTED: Leopard Tales Reporters-no
experience necessary.
Journalism Department Co-ordinator
John Gibson remarked during late
registration that some students must be
under the impression that they have to
get special permission to take Journalism
classes.
“Anyone is welcome to enroll in
Journalism 1623 (Reporting I) said
Gibson.”
“Several students have come to ask if
they could take a course, and I wonder
just how many wanted to sign up but
didn’t because they couldn’t find me
during the summer,” Gibson said.
“Students who want to get involved in
what’s going on should zip over to the
Admissions Office and add Journalism
1623 to their class schedules,” said
Gibson.
Reporting I consists of learning how to
write for publication and also the basic
skills needed in broadcast journalism
(radio and TV newsgathering) which
employs the same reporting principls as
print.
Students in Reporting I are required to
turn in one news story per week for
publication in Leopard Tales. The campus
and Temple-Belton area supply many
news events and feature topics to choose
from.
Reporting I includes two lecture
sessions and a laboratory each week.
Also open to first-time students in
Journalism 1613: introduction to Mass
Communication. In this course the art of
propaganda and how it relates to the
American nation is examined, and
on-hand experience is gained with
preparing and videotaping television
productions.
Also taught in Journalism 1613 are the
how-tos of screenplay and news-script
writing. In addition, the basics of
photography are part of the course.
Although Leopard Tales is a full-
fledged newspaper, the student still gets
individualized instruction in his or her
Journalism courses at TJC, according to a
pamphlet prepared by the department.
It states, “Like the reporter on a small
town paper, you will be the big frog in a
small pond.”
rock history
Artist in residence Rodger Bennett is
teaching a class in the fundamentals of
guitar in the Music Department.
Bennett recently told Leopard Tales
that he also teaches a class on the history
and social impact of rock and roll. The
course satisfies part of the TJC
humanities requirement, he said.
Although Bennett’s guitar class intro-
duces several advanced guitar tech-
niques, Bennett said, private lessons
provide more intense study for both the
beginner and advanced student.
THINGS
TOGO
Who says there is nothing to do in
Central Texas? There are activities
ranging from dances to art exhibits.
Whatever may be your “thing”—Central
Texas has it.
August 29—Xanadu is expected to open
at Cinema 6. Xanadu is a musical
fantasy starring Gene Kelly, Olivia
Newton-John and the Electric Light
Orchestra. Admission is $3.
September 2—The General will be shown
in the Student Union Building at
noon. The General is a Buster
Keaton classic comedy dealing with
the Civil War. Admission is free.
September 9—A Russian art exhibit will
be shown at the Cultural Activities
Center at 7 p.m. Admission is free.
September 10—A watermelon party will
be on campus at 10:30 a.m. The
activities will be announced later.
Admission is free.
September 15-18—Activity week will be
in the Student Union Building. Clubs
will recruit students and teachers.
September 18—George Benson will
appear at the Special Events Center
in Austin. The concert starts at 8
p.m. giving sounds of jazz, pop, and
rhythym and blues music. Tickets go
on sale August 11 for $8 and $9.
September 29—Jackson Browne will
appear in concert at the Special
Events Center in Austin. Tickets go
on sale August 9 for $7.50, $9.50,
and $9.50.
September 29-October 2—Video tape of
Jim Croce will be shown in the
Student Union Building around the
noon hour. Exact time will be
announced. Admission is free.
“Things to Do” is a regular feature in
Leopard Tales. Anyone with planned
activities to be listed can contact
Bruce E. Smith
Leopard Tales
Temple Junior College
2600 S. 1st St.
Temple, Tx 76501
Enrollment at TJC is in full swing,
with the dorms already booked full.
According to Charles Stout, director
of admissions and records, approxi-
mately 1,890 students registered for
the fall semester as of August 26.
Stout said the final enrollment
figures, estimated at 2,200 students,
will be announced sometime after
e
HAIRSTYLING
FOR MEN & MILADY
Hi
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| Corner 3rd St. & Ave. G DON BODENHEIMER
Temple, Texas 76501 817-773-3018 Owner
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Writers needed
Dorm all full
August 29, 1980
Leopard Tales
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«ECOSU» * MAGAZINE*
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Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. [1], Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1980, newspaper, August 29, 1980; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380166/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Temple College.