Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, February 26, 1971 Page: 1 of 4
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Set for March 29
♦
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leopard tales
*
vol. 25
Temple, Texas, February 26, 1971
no.
Forensics festival set for March 5
0
«
The speech contest has two pur-
Judges for duet acting include
architect who has appeared
|
Fine arts building approved
Other business included authori-
al
revenue
&
an
An estimated 70 persons includ-
Welfare. Bids will be taken
¥
were
Library adds
20,000th book
Temple notes
TJC week
Dr. Hubert M. Dawson, college
president, will host the visiting
judges and coaches at a luncheon.
campus
noted
house in the library.
The book, “Wildflowers of the
United States,” is subtitled “The
Regents also heard a report that
college enrollment is 1045 as com-
magazine, Collage, will be released
March 29 during the college’s fine
arts festival. The magazine is spon-
sored by the fine arts committee.
Addition of the 20,000 book to
r was
open
Student government officers at-
tending the meeting are from Mc-
Lennan, Navarro, Concordia, Blinn,
Hill and Central Texas colleges.
Five-member delegations represent
the schools.
a
of
TJC sponsors
government meet
for area colleges
Temple Junior college College
council hosts the Regional Student
Government conference on campus
today.
Temple Mayor Jamie H. Cle-
ments proclaimed last week as
Temple Junior College week in
Temple "in appreciation and
support for TJC and the vital
role it plays in the community."
TJC week was celebrated in
conjunction with Junior College
week in Texas as designated by
Governor Preston Smith. Cle-
ments actedi with cooperation of
Temple Chamber of Commerce
Junior College committee.
M A
Rose
Dr. Ann Brasher, librarian. Librarians
Money still was not available in ■
1969 for the magazine so the com-
mittee sponsored a bazaar which
raised enough funds to continue i
Collage. The Associated Collegiate
Press awarded Collage a first class
rating for the 1969 edition. i
Plans are also to be made for
the Regional Intramural Basket-
ball tournament March 6. Teams
will consist of all-stars represent-
ing the conference schools. Tro-
phies for the event are selected
with the owner of Hejl trophies
donating three of the all-tourna-
ment awards.
Registration begins at 11 a.m.
with lunch and business meeting
afterwards. Plans for discussion
are campaigns for the following
year, schools in region running for
state office, campus problems and
the coming agenda for the state
meeting. Election of officers fol-
lows.
Accepted material include po-
etry, haiku and prose, consisting
descriptions and
mayor; Dane Everton, city attorney ers. Also assisting will be Dennis
and Dr. Ralph Widener, chairman W. Connarty, Kathy Patterson and
of speech and drama at Mary Har- Sharon White. Mrs. Louis Cox, sec-
din-Baylor college. retary to the president, will serve
at the registration and judges’
table.
I
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TJC drama, art and literature in-
structors. No funds were available
the first year and money was ac-
cumulated through donations from
the Board of Regents, College
council and sales from the maga-
zine.
TJC gets 20,000th book
Hubert M. Dawson library recently received its 20,000th book,
"Wild Flowers of the United States." The book was placed in
the library during an open house.
Temple Junior college’s speech Temple Civic Theater productions, psychology instructor; Mrs. Eliza-
Interpretation, Mrs. Maxwell beth Silverthorne, chairman of the
Mcgxn av x ov F xxx clements> attorney for Scott and
and the contest will be from 2-3 White Memorial hospital and city club will serve as host-time keep-
p.m. Oratory and duet acting con-
test will begin at 3:30 p.m.
Mrs. Nil Whittington, head of
the speech department, said, “We
are most impressed with the
people who are judging for us.”
ed plans for the proposed health committee suggested the Ex-Stu- Southwestern States,” volume four,
and physical education building dents association be contacted to Part three of a four-part series,
are being considered by the Depart- set up an endowment fund. The Editor is Harold William Rickett.
ment of Health, Education and committee also urged the adminis-
as tration to study possible govern- ing most of the faculty attended
soon as governmental approval is ment aid and grants. Committee the event, according to Miss
X‘J- members have met with
designated. members have met ;
The athletic building will con- Robert A. Plunkett, coordinator of from surrounding, local and high-
gymnasium and physical the Central Texas Regional Medi- school and college libraries
------------------------------ among the guests.
tain a j
education area with alternates for cal Education foundation.
and drama department will host Interpretation, Mrs. Maxwell beth Silverthorne, chairman of the Collage is printed by the offset
members of Texas junior college Jones and Mrs. Fred Day, local English department, and Bryant process by Hieronymous printers,
speech and theater associations, speech teachers; Mrs. Walter Joh- Reeves, director of annual Collage The magazine must be in to the
for its second annual speech and anns, former TJC speech teacher reading and art instructor, inter- printers by March 12 or 13.
drama festival, Forensic, March 5. and current public relations direc- pretation and Charles Taylor,
The annual dramatic reading
presented by college drama stu-
dents and special out-of-town art-
Harold Whittington, chairman of ists is performed to bring the
extemporaneous speaking contest,
says subjects will be taken from
January and February issues of
Extemporaneous speaking, Jamie Newsweek and Time.
Members of TJC Spoken Arts
’Lag
fl* K I
Ji I
Some lost preparation
Ricki Dill, Jeanne Logsdon, Carol Bush and Elaine Skypala
view an art appreciation book in a classroom in Berry hall.
All four young women are considering positions in the teach-
ing field.
Solo acting, Mrs. Tom Popejoy,
Lee Madden and Mrs. Joe Ann Chil-
ders, all prominent performers in
the Temple Civic theater and Mrs. poses, according to Mrs. Whitting-
Agnes Annalora, long-time Acad- ton: to help junior colleges select
emy speech teacher. students to represent them at
TJC faculty members assisting TJCSTA state meet to be at the
Jackson Bain and Roscoe Harrison in judging are Dr. H. C. Farrell, University of Houston April 2-3
from KCEN-TV and Bill Chamlee, dean, oratory and extemporaneous and to help students prepare for
in speech; Ray Richey, counselor and the meet.
and Charles Taylor,
The students represent 30 schools, tor for Texas Bank and Trust; Mrs. speech and drama instructor, duet
Registration will begin at 11 a.m. Warren Stewart, who has partici- and solo acting.
and extend to the opening assem- pated in numerous speech activ-
bly at 1 p.m. Competition will start ities on campus and J. Eddie
at 1:30 p.m. Weems, noted Central Texas
First contests are duet acting author.
and interpretations from 1:30-2:30
p.m. Drawing for extemporaneous
speaking will begin at 1:30 p.m.
Collage to be released
by Eloise Lundgren and ulty advisors are Mrs. Elizabeth magazine to life by reading, sing-
M .. Silverthorne, prose; Miss Donna ing and acting out portions of the
ari yn esson Calvert, poetry, and Bryant Reeves, publication.
Temple Junior college s literary art. Contributions to Collage must
Members of the art staff include be original works by TJC students
Skip Crawford, Bill Peters, Larry and not previously published. All
Vanicek and Marilyn Wesson, contributions are screened by
Reading of Collage will also be six-member board consisting
Co-editors for the fourth annual March 29 and readers will be three faculty members and three
edition are Margaret Green, Rodger selected from the college drama student advisors.
Weems and Marilyn Wesson. Fac- department and area towns. Reeves
is reading producer and director.
Collage was first conceived in of narrations,
— the spring of 1968 by a group of essays.
Fine arts committee released a
partial list of contributors. Others
will be announced later. Some
selections in Collage are written
by John H. Adams, John Biers-
chenk, Glenn Bostick, Carol Bush,
Margaret Green, Don Hejny, Tim
A contest was sponsored in 1968 Hobbs, Paul Johnson, Steven Len-
to select a name for the magazine ny, Jeanne Logsdon, Eloise Lund-
1 1 and Mrs. Angela McEwan was nam- gren, Tibbie McClellan, Rick Mon-
ed winner. frini, Wanda Morgan, Corky Rinn,
Janet Schiller, Rodger Weems and
Marilyn Wesson.
Buildings on the east campus
will be removed by the firm of
Brookshire and Rowe of Bartlett
as approved by the board. Only
other bid submitted was by Active the Hubert M. Dawson library
Advertising of Temple for one recently celebrated by
building.
Keifer Marshall Jr., chairman of
Architect Charlie Voelter report- the grants committee, said the
Temple Junior college board of swimming pool, handball courts,
regents last week approved preli- bowling lanes and tumbling area,
minary plans for the proposed fine Hubert M. Dawson, TJC presi- pared with last year’s 1047.
arts building presented by archi- dent, said he talked with represen-
tects Glenn Rucker and William P. tatives from the Department of zation to start a reading program
Chamlee. Housing and Urban Development for college-level students, authori-
Rucker and Chamlee exhibited concerning possible federal assist- zation to purchase a master clock
floor plans and elevation drawings ance in building dormitories. If and transmitter, and instruction to
of the building which has been re- HUD is satisfied that dorms will Dawson for plans to air-condition
duced about 2000 square feet from serve both minority and ethnic buildings not presently cooled,
the original plans. Rucker said all groups then aid is available in the
previous elements wanted by the form of annual interest grants,
staff had been included. Regents Dorms will be built with
approved continuation of final bonds,
plans and specifications.
Although the audio-visual room
has been cut, Rucker said the arena
theater could be used for visual
aids. Plans still include separate
rooms for band and choral classes.
Changes did not affect general de-
sign of the building.
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Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, February 26, 1971, newspaper, February 26, 1971; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380009/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=180: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Temple College.