Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 7, 1980 Page: 2 of 4
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Leopard Tales
Mar. 7,1980
Page 2
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TTJ
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SERVING CENTRAL TEXAS
vulnerable,
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SAVINGS PLANS
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
Classified <Ads
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It’s the real thing. Coke.
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Leopard Tales classified ads are run
free for TJC students and faculty.
Ads should be typed, double-spaeed
and either sent to Leopard Tales,
Temple Junior College, 2600 S. 1st,
Temple, Texas 76501; or brought to
the Leopard Tales office in the
Arnold Student Union Building by
Tuesday before the next publication
date. Business rates may be obtained
by calling the Leopard Tales at 773-
9961, ext. 75 or 67.
STEVE WESLEY stands beside the Fashion Department display case in the Fine
Arts Building.
students will do everything from
getting models to lining up the
clothes used.
Also planned for the summer is
tour of New york City May 18-25.
Carlisle said that this tour would
be open to anyone and can be used
for three college credits in either
fashiom merchanidising or mana-
gement.
GUN SHOW—Mar. 15 & 16
Towne and Country Mall. Admis-
sion $1 donation. Sat. 8 a.m.-8
p.m., Sun 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Temple
Gun Club, Inc.
FOR SALE—1977 Hondamatic
Excellent condition, low mileage.
Call 773-0553 after 5 p.m.
Addressers Wanted Immediately!
Work at home — no experience
necessary — excellent pay. Write
American Service, 8350 Park
Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX
75231.
Enjoy
(““Ccw
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Tel
sell the clothes right off the
display.”
A trip to the Apparel Mart in
Market Center, Dallas, was the
highlight of last semester’s pro-
gram, with another trip planned
for this semester.
Other plans for this semester
are the Temple Mall Fashion
Show, March 14-15. The TJC
By Danny Strong
Lively singing and dancing,
cheerful acting and colorful cos-
tumes characterized the Drama
Department’s 135-minute presen-
tation of “The Roar of the
Greasepaint. The Smell of The
Crowd,” Mar. 2 in the Backstage
Theater.
“Roar,” by Anthony New ley and
Leslie Bricusse, centers on two
characters, Sir, (played by Robert
Davis) and Cocky (Randy Jones)
and their involvement in “Tha
game of life.”
Sir is an inflated egotist who
represents power.
Cocky, on the other hand, is an
ambitious youth handicapped by
misfortune and dominated by Sir.
By constantly changing the rules of
the “game of life,” sir is able to
keep Cocky from progressing.
Cocky learns that he can become
successful in life when he realizes
that Sir is really pompous and
phony. Cocky, then, becomes
1
* |
One requirement of the class is a
part time job in fashion store. Each
student will use clothes from his
place of work for their display. The
displays will be changed each
week.
The first student to use the case
in Steve Wesley, a sophomore
fashion major. Wesley works at
The County Seat in Temple Mall
and is using casual attire for his
display.
Carlisle said that the students
are not the only ones who benefit
from the display. She said that the
display is like an adverstiment for
each store since “some people even
Greasepaint projects
cheerful picture of life
I I
Take Coke anywhere.
Trade
determined to break from Sir’s
domination.
The music of “Roar,” also
written by New ley and Bricusse, is
at once lively and mellow. The
music is enhanced by imaginative
lighting and the spare, colorful set.
Despite its comic liveliness,
“Roar” is marked with cynical
undertones; Sir’s behavior is
motivated wholly by self-interest.
Bolstered with a false sense of
security, Sir crticizes those who
are unable to reach his level of
“perfection”.
Robert Davis, as the narcisstic
Sir, brought out the character into
sharp focus and simultaneously
evoked feelings of revulsion and
pity.
Randy Jones, is a
funny Cocky.
Raymond Shores, who appeared
briefly as a young black who tried
his hand at the game, gave a
hushed, impressive rendition of
“Feelin’ Good.”
The accompaniment was beauti-
fully handled by flutist Tammy
Richter and pianist Wayne Bachus.
Choreographer Elaine Minor
and musical director Barbara Pisar
coordinated the sometimes diffi-
cult song and dance numbers.
Wayne Toone, chairman of the
Drama Department, lent support
to the production staff, which was
composed entirely of students.
SINCE 1910
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Display case to help students learn
By Jay Ray
Leopard Tales Staff
The fashion merchandising
classes have made the newly
display case in the south wing of
the Fine Arts Building a showplace
of fashion. Laurelyn Carlisle,
fashion merchandising sponsor,
said that this display case “would
be used to display fashion mer-
chandising majors’ works.”
Carlisle said that since the
purpose of the fashion merchandis-
ing class is to learn promotion and
the techniques of display, the case
would be an excellent way of
learning both.
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Karl
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___
10 LANE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR BANKING
AND MORE
SERVING THE STUDENTS OF TJC
ryyi temple national
L11J Your Savings Bank
100 West Adams/P.O. Box 809/Temple, Texas 7650! Member FDIC
778-4421
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Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 7, 1980, newspaper, March 7, 1980; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380161/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Temple College.