Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1972 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 19 x 13 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Student gives speeches
leopard tales - ajoril 7, 1972 - 3
■
by Kathy Love
*
on
t
Graduation rites
Lenny will
*
2
10
■«
Different
50,000 JOBS
I
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
15 East Central
Temple, Texas
PROGRAMS
merit Positions May Be Obtained As Follows:
(
)
(
)
4
(
)
Open Your
STUDENT ACCOUNT
»
T o d a y !
. . First in Temple
Member F.D.I.C.
4
[Dr Pepperj
ft
'f
Lenny covers
governor's meeting
“I feel that being an associate
minister has given me an oppor-
Requirements for graduation in-
clude an overall C average in a
SPECIAL: Both of the Above Combined Cata-
logs With A Recommended Job Assignment To
Be Selected For You. Please State Your Inter-
ests. Price $6.00.
National Agency of Student Employment
Student Services Division
No. 35 Erkenbrecher
Cincinnati, Ohio 45220
KUYKENDALL MOTOR CO.
8th Street at Ave. A
CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE
VOLVO
Phone 778-4236
BEALL'S
Department Store
Towne & Country
Shopping Mall
Temple
BEA and JESSE OWENS
TEMPLE FLORAL CO.
Kyle Hotel 778-1304
—Co"«rt piano w
’’to be purchased person could ride one or all of
Plans for raising $8,000 to pur- the three metro lines.
chase a nine-foot concert oiano The Mexico jaunt ended with a
grand party, or parties, on the
group was in
Mexico and the weary group once
fl
Rodger Weems
J.M.
Tourists seek adventure;
Sr
find it in Mexican caper
by Elizabeth Merrill again boarded the flying Aztec
for the 27-hour trip to
devotionals, fellowships, and will Next year, students
direct this s—----„ ------—
Bible school.
He also hopes to assist in a pro-
■ FIRST
NATIONAL
OF TEMPLE BANK
These are the words of the Bel-
ton Church of Christ’s new asso-
ciate minister Rodger Weems, who
is a sophomore speech student
here. Weems hopes to devote his
life to the ministry and consider-
ing his practical experience, he
may be on a short road to reach-
ing his goal.
Catalog of Summer and Career Positions Avail-
able Throughout the United States in Resort
Areas, National Corporations, and Regional
Employment Centers. Price $3.00.
Foreign Job Information Catalog Listing
Over 1,000 Employment Positions Available in
Many Foreign Countries. Price $3.00.
The National Agency Of Student Employment Has
Recently Completed A Nationwide Research Program Of
Jobs Available To College Students And Graduates Dur-
ing 1972. Catalogs Which Fully Describe These Employ-
I
IIMmi
I» If '
Trustees confer
special session
In a called session Monday the
board of regents canvassed re-
turns of Saturday’s election in
which three board members were
re-elected to six-year terms.
After the meeting adjourned
the regents grant committee met
with Central Texas Regional Medi-
cal Education Foundation repre-
sentatives to discuss a $135,000
grant from the Moody foundation.
Application for the grant was
prepared ih the name of the col-
lege in cooperation with the
foundation for the development
of a curriculum program in the
allied health sciences.
TJC president H. M. Dawson
said the program probably could
be in operation by the beginning
Distinctively
“I jumped at the chance,” he
said, and it was this career that
led to his new position.
At the Belton Church of Christ,
Weems serves as associate minis-
ter and his duties include over-
seeing the choirs and conducting
congregational singing. He pre-
pares i
For the past three and a half
years Weems has preached at the
Heidenheimer Church of Christ.
He describes his first stand at the
pulpit as coming when he receiv-
ed a call early one Sunday morn-
ing from the church’s preacher
asking him to deliver a short mes-
sage. Later when the Heidenhei-
mer minister moved to another
position, Weems was asked to re-
place him.
Weems lives with his parents,
tunity to learn what I will need Mr. and Mrs. Barton Weems,
to know later in life . . . this prac- a farm near Heidenheimer. After
tical experience will help me per- graduation from Rogers highschool
haps as much as any course I in 1970, he came to Temple Junior
could take.”
and he preaches
where he serves as its mission college where he is a membei’ of
committee chairman. the speech team and president of
the Church of Christ Student fel-
lowship.
He plans to continue his educa-
tion at Mary Hardin-Baylor where
he hopes to achieve a bachelor of
arts degree in speech.
“I’m not really sure about my
future plans because I’m not sure
what I want to do just yet. I hope
He (God) will show me the way,”
he commented.
Three wicked knives glittered Eagle
in the sun, poised over the sacri- Laredo,
ficial body. The final ordeal was customs,
Wielding the pocket knives were that marvelous place where the
TJC history teacher Weldon Can- authorities open your well-stuffed,
non and students Perry Wallace just barely closed suitcases. They
and Clifton Peters. They surround- shuffle the contents completely,
ed the protesting English instruc- and finding nothing of particular
tor Donna Calvert, the sacrifice, interest, the guard tells you to
while photographer Jeff Andrews’ close your bags and move along
camera clicked away. . . after it took you several hours
The setting of the sacrificial f0 n everything in and sit hard
to‘get the suitcases closed at all!
Customs was the final ordeal
for almost everyone — except
down and back; the train stopped
at every village and burro cross-
ing along the way.
Finally arriving in Mexico City,
the group based itself at the Regis
L J I J RfS 1 ft They will listen to varied promi- Hotel. From there everyone was
M’SOV ! £ nent speakers including the gover- ^iee disperse, to the city’s
nor and Bill Moyers, former press many a tti actions including ornate
For the last time, the First secretary for President Johnson, churches, the markets, and Chapul-
United Methodist church of Tern- Moyers will discuss “Careers in
music for weddings and fu- P^c will be the setting foi bacca- Government for Young People”
nerals, coordinates youth activities, laureate and commencement at 8 and will hold a press conference.
^xvwonxFo, axxxx wxxx - Lenny will cover Smith and
summer’s’ vacation wil1 be graduated in the new fine Moyers via videotape and attend
arts facility on campus. seminars on “The Role of the
Media,” “The Role of the Students
in the Legislative Process” and
‘The Political Process — What
are the Chances for Real Student
Involvement.”
Science club’s Mexico trip. in Laredo, and made the last trek
Organized by club sponsor Mrs. home on the bus.
H. C. Farrell, the trip consisted
of a car caravan to Laredo and a
memorable train ride on Mexico’s
finest railroad — the Aztec Eagle.
Opportunities were innumerable #
Carlton Carl,permit? Lenny To fior seein§ Jhe, scenery on the ride
represent Temple Junior college’s
media at the conference.
Delegates will participate in
seminars covering a wide range of
views and political philosophies.
They will listen to varied promi-
nent speakers including the gover-
nor and Bill Moyers, former press
r.
t
as any course
c
Wv
tepee Park.
The park featured the Museum
of National History in Chapultepec
Castle, the Museum of Anthropol-
ogy,’ the Museum of Modern Art
and a zoo.
At the markets, many became
experts at bartering with the
merchants for their handicrafted
wares.
Another new experience for
many of the Mexico-goers was a the fall semester if anexecm
ride on the city’s Metro (subway). tive director is employed soon.
•-
Dean H. C. Farrell said approxi-
posed spring retreat later this mately 140 students are expected
year. One of his interests involves to receive their diplomas this
the church’s missionary work spring.
excluding one-hour activity courses.
The final 15 hours must be acquir-
pd at TTC
chase a nine-foot concert piano
Dr. H. J. (Henry) Flanders, Jr., f°r the Fine Arts building are
professor of religious education under way by several campus or- final night the
at Baylor university in Waco, will ganizations.
speak at baccalaureate services.
He is former pastor of First Bap-
tist church in Waco.
Rehearsal for the ceremonies
will be at 2 p.m. May 12.
scene was the peak of Mexico’s
Pyramid of the Sun. Visiting the
pyramids was one of the tours
which a majority of the 44 stu- Weldon Cannon. In all the shuffle
dents, teachers and parents parti- and mix-up at the border some-
Journalism student Steve Lenny ciPa^ed in during the TJC Social bow he missed his ride, was left
I to attend the
Governor’s Conference for Student
Body Presidents and Newspaper
Editors to be held at the Univer-
sity of Texas at Austin, April 6-8.
|Jj| The invitation, from Governor
Preston Smith’s press secretary
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Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1972, newspaper, April 7, 1972; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380024/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Temple College.