The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1964 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 18 x 12 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
March 13, 1964
HILLTOPPER
Page 4
By Gary Gadacz
{
89988388888883888383888883888383888888838883
Elizabeth's JeiDelry
Watches
CAPITAL PLAZA
AU YOUR NEEDS
or
i
Your Money Back
49 -28
HO 5-7681
S
Gary Gadacz, '66
o
••••••••••••••••••••••<
TEXAS SIZE DONUTS
DALE’S AUTO PARTS
1601 Guadalupe
NEW and USED PARTS
OPEN SUNDAYS
Se (ava
DELIVERY SERVICE
Austin Coca-Cola
912 Red River
Bottling Co.
Q u a l i t y
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Printing and Engraving
THE STECK CO.
GR 7-4411
205 West 9th
hme
VICTOR'S
ITALIAN VILLAGE
Twin Oaks Camera Shop
Twin Oaks Service Station
Twin Oaks Barbershop
* Twin Oaks Cafeteria
Twin Oaks Florist
Joe Miles Hardware
Slax
I
NA
ONTGOMERY
WARD
Opinion Change Is
Progress; Need More
Challenging Schedule
Faces Hilltopper 9
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
SEU’s Olympic
Efforts Short
Fine Dairy
Products
.492
.483
.463
.396
.368
38
54
38
45
.679
.761
.655
.833
.571
.740
.690
.800
.818
.667
.400
.500
PLENTY
OF FREE
PARKING!
Memnhoea.
MEXICAN FOOD TO TAKE OUT
56
71
58
54
254
182
216
96
152
230
170
24
15
13
7
4
125
88
100
38
56
ill
81
7
3
4
4
3
291
ill
37
61
74
158
198
15
14
11
1
0
You are
invited
to shop
with your
friendly
Twin Oaks
neighbors!
G
.21
.21
18
.16
21
21
21
11
10
11
. 7
4
13.8
5.2
2.0
3.8
3.2
7.5
9.4
1.3
1.4
1.0
.14
0.0
John Lucas came in sixth in the
880 yard run. The winning time
of 1:51.9 was by George Hunt of
Texas Southern. John’s time for
the half mile was 1:59.
77
49
4
8
6
2
2
School and Office
Supplies
thanks to Mr. Norris, Mr. Hamil-
ton, John Lucas and John Walls
for their cooperation and infor-
mation during the past basketball
season. Without the help of these
men, the stories on the basketball
games would not have been possi-
ble.
Name
White ’
Schneider
McDermott
DeSalvo ..
Brewer ...
Otolski ...
Walls .....
Grzegorek
Rees .....
Velasquez
Cantu ....
Young ....
2910
Guadalupe
GR 6-1600
FOOD TO GO
FGA FG Pct. FTA FT Pct. Reb. Avg. TP Avg.
Specializing In:
• PIZZA
• SPAGHETTI
• Home-Made RAVIOLI
Basketball Statistics
OFFICIAL CUMULATIVE BASKETBALL STATISTICS
INDIVIDUAL ONE-GAME HIGH MARKS FOR SEASON
Most points: Mike Otolski, Corpus Christi, 12-13, 37 pts., 13 FG, 11 FT.
Most field goals: Phil White, Howard Payne, 11-29, 15 FG, 21 Att.
Most free throws: Mike Otolski, Corpus Christi, 12-13, 11 FT, 15 Att.
Most rebounds: Phil White, Tarleton, 2-8, 27 rebounds.
HI 2-3567
3600 SOUTH CONGRESS
Welcome
St Edward’s University
Car Owners
"tees
500 East Avenue
GR 7-8744
Mon-Wed-Thur-Sun 11:00-11:00
Friday & Saturday 11:00-12:00
Closed Tuesday
...you’re in a hurry
or you’re not dress-
ed up or you don’t
want to park your
ear or the weather
is bad ... use our
convenient motor
bank at Guadalupe
or Lavaca at 5th.
c‘ •• simaple atd lukea juat aeeende
NATIONAL
BANK
/ of Austin
:W:
Thg
AMERICAN
OAK FARM5
MILKICE CREAN
sMATAPROs
504 East Avenue
Bob Robi, who was changed
from the three mile to the mile,
came in sixth. He was edged out
of fifth place by a few yards and
had a time of 4:38. The winner* of
this race was Jim Latchie with a
time of 4:12.1.
Thanks
would like to express my
Jack Hofstetter had to be taken
out of the 220 when he pulled
a muscle in the 440 yard dash.
Dominic Culotta failed to place
by a few feet. He competed under
the handicap of never having
practiced with a wooden discus,
which was the only type allowed
in the meet. He has been using a
rubber discus in practice.
The winner of the college di-
vision of the Border Olympics
was Texas Southern with 95
points. St. Edward’s ended with
a total of three points. No other
competition is planned for the
thinclads until after Easter va-
cation.
PeKDILLY
Uqetetia
801 Congress Avenue
6:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Daily
(6
MB 11111111AW ieiiui> *izi
Returning lettermen include
John Schneider, Paul McDermott,
and Tom Bentley, outfielders;
Dave Clements, Mel Bulot, and
288 13.7
230 10.9
238 13.2
121 7.5
140 6.6
299 14.2
211 10.0
18 1.6
14 1.4
14 1.2
10 1.4
8 2.0
Joe Kana, infielders; Bernie
Yun, catcher; and Memo Cantu
and Tony Garza, pitchers. Five
freshmen are trying out for out-
field positions. They are: Dave
Bieser, John Shea, Kevin Robert-
son, Frank Mackin, and John
Andrews. Bobby Santos will back
up Bernie Yun in the catching
department and Jim Barajas will
give assistance to Dave Clements
at first base. George Grzegorek
and A. P. Garza are battling for
the shortstop position; and Jack
Freis, Rich Reising, and Richard
Russ are second base prospects.
Tom Cirkal and Mike Otolski
will help Cantu and Garza with
the pitching chores.
Coach Hamilton will be trying
to improve on last year’s record
of 11 wins and 11 losses. Home
games will be played on the new
baseball field and, with student
support at the games, St. Ed-
ward’s is sure to have a victori-
ous and rewarding season.
.479 104
.476 71
.292 5
.200 11
.308 9
.571 5
.750 4
down.
Positively, our institution has
come a long way. Our first recog-
nition must be our increasing
physical plant. It is by far not
the most important, but it is
something you can show the
tourists. Since I’ve been in this
institution, the quality and the
depth of our library has improved
many fold. The library is there;
all one must do is to use the fa-
cility. Next, the type of student
has changed over the years. The
demand exceeds the supply and
not the reverse. We are in a
position to be more qualitative
than quantitative in our admis-
sions. A change in the student
body thinking has helped our in-
stitution. It is always encourag-
ing to hear constructive criticism
of a class, etc. Our faculty is one
of the best in our area. These
people are to be even more ad-
mired in that they are making a
greater sacrifice for this insti-
tution. The relationship between
faculty and students is far more
relaxed than at other institutions.
We do then have many positive
points to consider, and they are
points which we may and are
taking for granted. We do have
room for improvement. All people
concerned realize this, and they
do their best to achieve an even
better institution.
"This year’s team will have
more experience and will be vast-
ly improved over last year’s
squad.” With these words, Coach
Tom Hamilton summarized the St.
Edward’s university baseball
team. Mr. Hamilton, now in his
third year as head baseball coach,
is very optimistic about his team's
chances, even though this year’s
schedule contains many worthier
opponents than last year’s. Texas
A&M and Kansas university are
among the newcomers on coach
Hamilton’s schedule. Along with
improved hitting and fielding, a
fine crop of freshmen should help
strengthen the ball club. Mr.
Hamilton has nine returning
lettermen and they will be hard
pressed by the freshmen to make
the starting team.
Watch Making Jewelry Repair
Twin Oaks Shopping Center
888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888
Saint Edward’s could only
muster a fourth place in the
Border Olympics last Friday. This
fourth place was captured for
SEU by Fred Gaius in the javelin.
He came in fourth with a throw
of 137 feet 7 inches. First place
was taken by Gerald Pragman
from Texas A&I with a distance
of 200 feet 7 inches.
8se5SHOPPING
^WCENTER
5570 88) 2315 S.Congreso
• * e“
By Tim Scullin
In between such current topics
as female schools and Bermuda
shorts, there is always one topic
which comes up in every “folk-
lore” session. The topic is our in-
stitution. The tenor of the dis-
cussion is often times negative,
and if one listens long enough, he
begins to wonder if there are any
positive aspects to this institution.
Considering the above attitude,
then, one would want to ask:
first, why the negative attitude,
and secondly, what can be said
positively about our institution?
To the first question, I will
answer that I do not know, but
I will venture a few opinions.
Personality conflicts may be one.
Many of our campus critics have
had a small run-in—usually a D
or F—with a professor that em-
bittters them not only against
so and so but the entire institu-
tion also. Boredom may be
another factor. After reaching a
point of saturation with one pro-
fessor, dormitory or school sys-
tem, one may take these things
for just a little less than granted.
Lastly, some people don’t belong
here. When the bitter attitude
arises because one is being asked
to act in an intellectual manner,
then, I think, this person is wast-
ing his father’s money, his time,
and he is pulling the entire school
Diamonds Jewelry
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1964, newspaper, March 13, 1964; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491823/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Edward’s University.