The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1964 Page: 3 of 4
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HILLTOPPER
Page 3
October 9, 1964
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PANAVISION-TECHNICOLOR
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CHECKING ACCOUNTS...
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TECHNICOLOR® • 01962 Walt Disney Productions
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WALT DISNEY FUN FOR ALL!
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STATE
AUSTIN
Laymen Must Undergo
Vast Re-thinking Task
Press Club and Campus
Await Hilltop Capers
DOWNTOWN
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. . . are designed for budget conscious
people. There’s no service charge . . . .
no minimum balance required, and 20
personalized checks cost only $1.50.
ON THE DRAG (Next to Co-Op)
and ALLANDALE VILLAGE
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Descriptive literature is posted
at the halls and is also available
at the Placement office.
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- The story of the woman
— who made play pay!
Committee chairmen preparing for upcoming "Capers”
extravaganza.
It’s the kind of convenience that’s
worth a million, but any amount will
open your American Special Checking
Account. Get yours today!!
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Tires, Batteries, Accessories
and Road Service
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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Ph. GR 7-6581
2130 SOUTH CONGRESS
HI 2-5719
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—BURTON
ETOTOOLE
The two political clubs intend
to stress policy and avoid mere
catch phrases in their campaign-
ing. Along these lines, the political
clubs, in cooperation with The
Hilltopper, are making plans for
an open forum on the candidates’
policies, the aim of which will be
to clarify their candidate’s posi-
tions on key campaign issues.
starring
SHELLEYWINTERS
And Co Starring
ROBERT TAYLOR.
The Young Democrats and the
Young Republicans are scheduled
to take an active part in the elec-
tion through rallies and the dis-
tribution of literature. The po-
litical clubs will also be placing
voting reminders and campaign
posters on the campus.
DorthyPROVINE-COLOR
Edward G.ROBINSON
A DAVID SWIFT PROOUCTION
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Beatnik dance improvisations from the 1968 "Capers”.
NEW’S
RNAANNNANAS IAAANAANA
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Mock Election
Set for Oct. 14
A mock election will be held
on Wednesday, October 14, with
balloting in the foyer of the
Library building. Voting is open
to the entire St. Edward’s com-
munity.
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On the ballot will also be ques-
tions pertaining to the voter’s age
and state of residence. These
questions are being asked in order
to get an idea of the per cent of
those favoring one candidate or
another whe will be eligible to
vote on November 3.
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Here On Oct. 14
On Wednesday, October 14, 1964,
Mrs. Betty Brubbs of the Federal
Career service will be in Room
103 of the Library building. In-
dividual interviews can be, ar-
ranged by contacting Brother
Peter Vukmanic, CSC, placement
director, now.
Mrs. Grubbs is prepared to
answer questions and advise stu-
dents on career opportunities in
the federal service, according to
Louis S. Lyin, Regional Director
for the Dallas Region, U.S. Civil
Service commission. He said the
federal government, the nation’s
largest employer, affords oppor-
tunities for graduates of any
discipline. Mr. Lyon said the
variety of federal agencies af-
fords a unique opportunity for in-
dividual development and person-
al satisfaction in a virtually limit-
less span of professional occupa-
tions.
By Larry Gries
The stage is being swept, the
curtains hung, and the lights put
into position for the Hilltop
Capers, sponsored by the Press
club. The Capers is the annual
SEU student talent show. It is
rumored that some of the cen-
tury’s great figureheads will be
present, along with some of the
local and campus talent. Again
this year, the Press club has been
able to secure Brother Dunstan
Bowles, CSC, drama consultant,
to direct this extravaganza. Not-
ing the success of last year's pro-
duction, it is hard to imagine that
it could be seconded.
This month a compilation of
campus talent will be solicited
for the November 6 Capers debut.
If any student or students are
interested in competing, they
should begin polishing their par-
ticular acts. Audition dates will
be announced after a list of con-
testants is received.
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showering of confetti by a loyal
servant. Once Cleo hit the stage,
she exchanged some melodious
dialogue with Mark Anthony and
then went on to completely
destroy the image of exotic danc-
ing.
The second half of the Capers
was a “Dunstan Inspiration”
(Brother Dunstan Bowles, CSC).
A few clotheslines, decorated with
badly neglected wearing apparel,
several overturned trash cans and
a brick wall backdrop completed
Brother Dunstan’s transformation
of a stage full of college students
into Greenwich Village “beats.”
Interpretive dances, folk songs
and instrumentals appeared in
this last act made up of the first
act contestants.
Whether you are on stage or
in the audience, the Press club
promises you an evening of un-
forgettable entertainment on No-
vember 6, 1964 at the Hilltop
Capers.
I
WALTDISNEYSS2
90 miO
MYHEARTs
By Byron Hingle
What is the importance of re-
ligion in life? St. Edward’s new
chaplain, Father Harry Baker,
CSC, has come to realize its im-
portance through his work with
the Catholic Lay Mission corps.
He says that religion, to many
Catholics, means only going to
Mass, receiving the sacraments,
and saying their daily prayers.
These people believe (or so it
appears from their religious life)
that all work they do outside of
that small area has no meaning in
the sense that it has something
to do with God.
Many professional people (or
students preparing to become pro-
fessionals) have a motivating
force which, from a spiritual
viewpoint, is irreligious — they
have no conception of service to
the Church or even to humanity.
As a result, these professional
people have no Christian influ-
ence in their dealings with their
fellow man, as religion is separ-
ated from their life. The reason
for this attitude is not only the
fault of the individual but also
his parents, teachers, and even
his friends.
A new idea aimed at helping
the layman to accept “true” re-
ligion in his life is being intro-
duced in the Catholic Church.
This idea, known as ‘Salvation
History,” is basically the re-
emergence of the Christian view
that history is going somewhere
—that it is moving towards a cer-
tain goal. This goal, the kingdom
of God, is being built by each of
us now, and all of us have integral
parts to play. We each fit into
this plan of God, which unifies all
humanity into the Mystical Body
of Christ
“Many works are being written
on this matter,” remarked Father
Baker. “Many of them are stimu-
lated by the controversial Jesuit,
Teilhard de Chardin, particularly
his The Phenomenon of Man and
The Divine Milieu.”
Father Baker hopes that the
common layman will change his
outlook towards religion; that the
layman will realize that it is not /
sufficient to throw a dollar into
the collection and think he is
doing his share for the missions;
and that he will stop viewing re-
ligion from a narrowly moral
viewpoint.
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OFFICIAL ST. EDWARD’S UNIVERSITY
JEWELRY & CHARMS
Last year the Capers, under the
Press club presidency of Mark
Walter, was an all time Hilltop
success. A Can-Can routine
stomped out by last year’s Doyle
Hall Rockettes, brought the cur-
tain up and put the audience into
a mood of rapt attention. Soloists
and groups alike presented them-
selves with a professional air.
One soloist in particular who
managed to hypnotize the audi-
ence was Joe Landry with his
rendition of “Harlem Nocturne.”
Getting to the church on time
was one of Larry Zigmont’s
worries as he and Linda Matocha
sang through selections from “My
Fair Lady.” Stepping from stage
to screen to low-budget produc-
tions, we found the MGM lion
roaring, the trumpets sounding,
the lights swinging round and
Cleopatra tripping in straight
from the Andre hall Sphinx. Her
slithering gown was seconded only
by the pompous fanning and
Conoco Service Station
2336 South Congress HI 2-4319
Welcome St. Edward's University
Students, Families, Friends
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— PRESENTS,
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The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1964, newspaper, October 9, 1964; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491831/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Edward’s University.