Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1976 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 17 x 13 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
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GOT A QUESTION? Send it to
Barbara Lewis, PSS Answer-
person, c-o this newspaper. Only
the most interesting questions
will be used and no personal
replies can be given.
decided to ask you a question
myself. I write lyrics but find it
very hard to get them to certain
artists. With your help I’d like to
know the addresses of the
following: Elton John, Seals &
Croft, Stevie Wonder, and Main
Ingredient? Thank you. —
Lamont Clayton, Richmond, Va.
A: Here are your addresses:
Elton John, c-o ICPR, 545
Madison Ave., New York, NY,
10022; Seals & Croft, c-o Warner
Brothers Records, 44 East 50th
St., NYC; Stevie Wonder, c-o
Motown Records, 6464 Sunset
Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90028,
and Main Ingredients, c-o RCA
Records, 1133 Avenue of Ameri-
cans, New York, NY, 10034. Good
luck.
GREAT SCOT — Scotland’s latest gift to rock and roll is Nazareth, a
quartet of former engineers who are building their own bridge to fame
with their sixth album, “Hair of the Dog.” [PSS Photo]
ROCK LYRICIST
Q: After reading your column I
By Barbara Lewis
PSS Answerperson
NAZARETH
Q: I saw a group called
Nazareth at Radio City Music Hall
recently and though they were
just great. Can you tell me a little
about the members? Where are
they from and what is the name of
their latest album? Many thanks.
— Ann Myers, N.Y.C.
A: The rock quartet is from
Scotland and the individual
members are: Dan McCafferty
(lead vocals), Pete Agnew (bass
and vocals), Darrel Sweet (drums)
and Manuel Charlton (guitar). All
have technological experience
outside of rock’n’roll. Three of
the boys have backgrounds in
engineering and the fourth (Pete)
is a trained architect. Newest
A&M album, “Hair of the Dog,”
contains six Naz originals which
the group will be playing when
their U.S. tour begins in May.
NEIL DIAMOND
Q: My friends and I are big fans
of Neil Diamond. Is he going to
have any concerts around here
and if so when and where? Also,
where can I get some pictures or
posters of him? — Kelly Griffin,
San Jose, Calif.
A: That long-awaited Neil
Diamond tour is still only in the
planning stages. Meanwhile, the
singer has begun recording
another album. And future plans,
according to Columbia Records,
including Diamond’s first TV
special and his motion picutre
acting debut — both targeted for
this year. For pictures and
posters, write to Columbia
Records, 51 West 52nd St., New
York, NY, 10020, Att: Publicity
Dept.
MACHINE PT.I,
Four
(New Entry)
4. FLEETWOOD MAC (5)
5. THOROUGHBRED, Carole
King
ALBUMS
1. DESIRE, Bob Dylan (1)
2. FRAMPTON COMES ALIVE,
Peter Frampton (3)
3. GREATEST HITS, Eagles EVERY STAGE, Joan Baez;
GROOVE-A-THON, Isaac Hayes
Copyright, 1976, United Fea-
ture syndicate, Inc.
King (6)
6. STILL CRAZY AFTER ALL
THESE YEARS, Paul Simon
(4)
7. STATION TO STATION,
David Bowie (2)
ONLY LOVE IS REAL, Carole 8. AFTERTONES, Janis Ian (7)
9. RUN WITH THE PACK, Bad
Company (10)
10. GREATEST HITS, America
(16)
POP SCENE PICKS: FROM
on the singles list this week, while Dylan’s
9. SWEET THING, Rufus
featuring Chaka Khan (11)
10. JUNK FOOD JUNKIE,
Larry Groce (13)
POP SCENE PICKS: LOOK-
ING FOR SPACE, John Denver;
This Week’s Top Ten
The Miracles’ “Love Machine” grinds into first place
“Desire” remains rooted at the head of the albums list. The top 10 in each category, with last week’s
ratings in parentheses, are:
SINGLES
1. LOVE
Miracles (2)
2. ALL BY MYSELF, Eric
Carmen (4)
3. DECEMBER 1963,
Seasons (5)
4. TAKE IT TO THE LIMIT,
Eagles (5)
5. DREAM WEAVER, Gary
Wright (6)
6. LONELY NIGHT, Captain and
Tennille (7)
7. LOVE HURTS, Nazareth (8)
8. THEME FROM S.W.A.T.,
Rhythm Heritage (1)
i,
By Weldon Cannon
Committee Chairperson
Temple Junior College was founded in 1926 by a group of local civic,
business, and educational leaders.
The primary purpose for the College seems to have been to offer the
first two years of senior college and university work. It was hardly a
“community college’’ because the educational needs of many
segments of the community were overlooked.
Yet, the first President of the College hinted at a possible broader
role for the institution by suggesting that adults and others not
interested in college credit should be encouraged to attend just for the
“cultural” benefits they would derive from it. Still, the College had a
reputation of “closing down” about noon and offering little beyond a
few basic academic courses. It seems that few people in Temple really
knew or cared much about the College.
Within the past few years the situation has changed considerably,
however, and the College has undertaken many programs that now
identify it increasingly as a truly “community college.” Its offerings
serve the educational needs of many more segments of the community
and identify the College as a place where a variety of cultural,
intellectual and recreational activities are carried on throughout much
of the day.
For example, the technical and vocational programs of the College
have been greatly expanded. One of the most popular programs and
one that brings many people to the campus each day is the Continuing
Education Program of non-credit courses for individual and community
cultural enrichment, for recreational values, and for the upgrading of
vocational or avocational skills. The College has recently begun
providing compensatory education for those students who are not yet
prepared to handle regular academic programs of the College. Campus
facilities are increasingly in demand by the community for a variety of
cultural, civic, and recreational uses.
It is likely that the educational, civic, and business leaders who
founded the College in 1926, and its first President, would be pleased
to see the College becoming more and more an educational and cultural
focal point for the entire community.
We at the College should strive even more than in the past to meet
the needs of the total community, to become an integral part of it, and
to seek its support and good will. This 50th Anniversary milestone is an
excellent time for us to commit ourselves to accomplishing these
objectives.
Rejoice all you freaks and hippies, you may not have to give up your
faded jeans, puka shell necklaces and earth shoes on Western Day.
It has been suggested to this newspaper that the mezzanine in the
SUB be set aside as a safety zone for the non-conformists on TJC
campus who refuse to squeeze their feet in pointy-toe boots.
At dawn, March 12, all those not wishing to be grabbed by a herd of
roistering cow-pokes could barricade themselves upstairs. Blocking off
the top of the stairs with a statue of President Johnson (They would
never attack with LBJ there), the defenders could repulse any
on-comers by playing selections from Alice Cooper.
Only those persons who can correctly identify David Bowie, Elton
John and Ted Nugent will be allowed to come over the wall.
The one who will have problems in gaining refuge is the
psuedo-cowboy whose chameleon personality allows him to blend in
with Western Culture Day, Bohemian Culture Day and Afro-American
Culture Day.
So let all those who shun the yoked shirt, the straight leg jean and
the personalized leather belt band together for mutual protection in the
Mezzanine. After all, what’s a few more freaks to the journalism
department.
Editorial
....... .
The Answer Person
Nazareth Has Sixth Album
II
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ERASER.../^
Advisor
Editor..............
Managing Editor....
Sports Editor........
Editorial Assistants. .
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager.
Reporters...........
........................James Kahlig
....................Mark Richardson
........................Rusty Getter
................Rita Batla, Liz Skelton
..........................Pat Porter
.......................Dennis Locke
.........David Mitchell, Si Wana Scott,
Mary Becker, Glen Cryer, Dennis Locke,
Billy Nabours, Michael Peck,.
Patricia Porter, Liz Skelton
.....................Carolyn Curtis
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
Leopard Tales
Celebrating America’s 200th
Birthday and Temple Junior
Colleges 50th A nniversiary
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PAGE TWO
Friday, Feb. 20, 1976
Leopard Tales
1
Bicentennial / 50th
Anniversary Notes
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Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1976, newspaper, March 12, 1976; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380084/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Temple College.