The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1964 Page: 3 of 6
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HILLTOPPER
October 16, 1964
Page 3
DEDICATION ..
25
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By Edward Skinner
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Test for Business
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Grad School Set
MR. PESOLI
Frosh Election
PAUL McDERMOTT
ALL YOUR NEEDS
or
Your Money Back
HO 5-7681
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L A
Q!
23
SPLIT RAIL INN
217 So. Lamar
CARLOS RODRIGUEZ
of
hmmkekt
• Twin Oaks Barber Shop
means
female’s
— MECHANIC ON DUTY —
mme
AA
ONTGOMERY
WARD
Writing IV Inherits
Legacy Of Triumphs
Students and Faculty
Discuss Co-ordination
Former “Writing” editor is shown as he introduced “Writing
II" to the campus.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Alpha Chi Adds
15 New Members
Home of World’s
Largest Hot Dog
ONE
STOP
"PLENTY
OF FREE
PARKING!
COLD BEER
GOOD FOOD
but
of
Welcome St. Edward’s University
Students, Families, Friends
You are
invited
to shop
with your
friendly
Twin Oaks
neighbors!
Premont hall, explains, “One idea
plus another idea equals a third
idea. Co-ordinate facilities will be
to this campus a new opportunity
for improving discussions. How-
ever, having women in the class-
room can cramp some professors’
style.' They feel that some ideas
can be approached more directly
in a segregated class.”
dMdhh
m.F
— I
• Clyde Hill TV & Appliances
• Twin Oaks Mode O’ Day
• Twin Oaks Cleaners
• Twin Oaks Camera Shop
• Twin Oaks Fashion Shop
• Hyden’s Supermarket
• Joe Miles Hardware
• Twin Oaks Florist
• Slax
Tires, Batteries, Accessories
and Road Service
\
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Ma -
dess.
4
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NEW’S
NAANNNNNA UANNNNNNNN
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purpose of this university,
17,
they will affect the 1
achieving its goal. A
Seniors who are planning to
enter a graduate school of busi-
ness after graduation may be re-
quired to take the Admission Test
for Graduate Study in Business as
part of the entrance requirements.
This test, administered four times
a year, will next be given on No-
vember 7. Registration forms and
fees must reach the Educational
Testing Service at least two weeks
before that date.
7
4
The world cares not for what
you think.
Why bother then to write it
down?
Carl E. Altenburger
Save Yourself
Writing 3
“Segregated classrooms seem
to be fashionable, but when you
consider which ones should be
segregated, you have a real prob-
lem. I don’t think my courses
would be altered by the presence
of women in my classroom.”
copy of Writing to Brother Ray-
mond Fleck, CSC, president of the
University. All the while, Brother
Simon Scribner, CSC, the proud
father-moderator, passed out
Phillies Cheroots to gathered stu-
dents and faculty members.
voice in the classroom will give
a new perspective to all intellectu-
al concepts.
“Making SEU a co-ordinate
campus will require a tremendous
amount of understanding of the
real purpose of the change. Re-
evaluation is needed of the con-
cept of a community of men
where the purpose is to train com-
munity leaders.”
Mr. Peter Pesoli, associate pro-
fessor of English, states, “Women
will not lower the standards of
this institution at least, they
haven’t in others. A co-ordinate
system will allow the student to
be exposed to what he will face
in society.
“If we are to stress the im-
portance of a Catholic education,
then we are obligated to provide
the opportunity for one. There
are enough Catholic girls in this
geographical area to merit a co-
ordinate institution in Austin.
Also, having both male and
female students on campus pro-
vides a better opportunity for
Catholic boys to meet Catholic
girls; perhaps this will result in
more Catholic marriages.”
CAPITAL PLAZA
“Women would improve our
student government,” contends
Paul McDermott, SAC vice-presi-
dent of student activities. “Their
ideas are imaginative and original
in a different sense from a man’s.
The personal appearance of the
men would probably also improve,
and school spirit would be raised
by having better attendance at
school functions.
Now, under the editorship of
Dan Riordan, Writing is growing
with increased speed. This year
there will be artistic films pre-
sented for the consideration of
campus aesthetes; there will be
an even more extensive appeal to
campus authors; and in the
spring there will be a time for the
SEU family to examine Writing’s
progress. Writing IV is in our
campus backyard. His editors are
trying to lead him; but now the
student body must feed him the
product of their artistic toil, for
they are the child’s breadwinners.
"However, I don’t want to see
the enrollment enlarged too much
as a result of establishing a co-
ordinate system, because we
would lose the advantage of a
small institution, such as personal
contact with the instructors.”
The Alpha Chi Honor fraternity
inducted its new members on
Wednesday, September 30. The
new membership in the fraternity,
which is a national honor scholar-
ship society, includes four seniors
and fourteen juniors.
Returning senior members are
Brother Albert Bondy, CSC, James
Kulleck and Luis Luis. Brother
Richard Gilman, CSC, is a newly
inducted senior member. Newly
inducted junior members are
Stephen Braun, Brother Thomas
Brune, CSC, Brother David Lan-
dry, CSC, Brother Christopher
Larson, CSC, James McNamara,
Mark Macaulay, Michael Macau-
lay, Weldon Mikulik, Daniel Rior-
dan, William Roberts, Hatton
Sumner, William Thurin, Herbert
Turk, and James Wight.
James Kulleck is the newly
. elected president. His assistants
are Daniel Riordan, vice-presi-
dent; Stephen Braun, secretary;
and Hatton Sumner, treasurer.
James Wight is the student mem-
ber of the regional council.
The fraternity is open to juniors
and seniors in the upper ten per-
cent of their class who have a
good reputation and character.
The group sponsors the panel
book discussions held each year
and undertakes various other
scholarly activities.
Until March 21, 1962, Saint Ed-
ward’s students had little reason
for bothering to write. There was
no outlet on the SEU campus for
the many types of creative writ-
ing that did not easily lend them-
selves to Hilltopper publication.
There was a need for a new kind
of University voice; Writing
magazine satisfied this need.
Previous to Writing, the Hilltop
has seen the conception of many
other literary annuals, but all
have miscarried or died as
sucklings. Writing magazine, now
in its fourth year, has survived its
precarious infancy; it has been
spanked, fondled, diapered, and
weaned. Now it is a healthy
(though somewhat underweight)
child that will grow and mature
as long as it is fed by student
writers and led by student editors.
On the first day of spring of
1963, Writing II (since no storks
were available) was delivered by
helicopter. C. Michael Tracy, the
magazine’s mother-editor, landed
and disembarked, was very nearly
decapitated by still-whirling chop-
per blades, and presented the first
" -J - «
St. Edward’s literary child
laughs and cries; he sings and
moans; he learns and teaches.
Like all children, he has been
blessed and cursed an doccasion-
ally ignored, but his voice is
growing; it will be heard. He talks,
through poetry, short stories,
essays and translations, but if
these conventional methods do
not work, he devises new ones—
prosems, playems, and photo-
graphic poems.
(Continued from Page 1)
on to mention that a much more
intensive area of building would
be necessary in the next four
years due to the annual increase
in student enrollment. The Presi-
dent also informed the dinner
party that the Moody foundation
of Galveston has promised to con-
tribute $100,000 toward the next
phase of the building program.
The most surprising part of
Brother Raymond’s speech came
when he informed his audience
that “even more striking than
its plans of the expansion of its
present program through an in-
creased enrollment of men, is our
proposal to establish a women’s
college of’St. Edward’s University
in a co-ordinate pattern. . . . Thus
our intensive planning for the
future of St. Edward’s University
is proceeding on the assumption
that a women’s college of St.
Edward’s will be established.”
In closing, Brother Raymond
said, “. . . we must not fear
change; rather, we must enter
into its rationale and direct it.
We must not fear growth; rather,
we must control it. And finally,
we must not fear the future;
rather, we must embrace it as our
opportunity to achieve noble pur-
poses.”
M.
8,255 SHOPPING
^Mcenter
(5/206 2315 S.Congrece
SmEermesemhmbman
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Mr. John T. Overby, accounting
instructor, poses a question: "If
we are going to have a mixed col-
lege, why not just make it one co-
educational school with one name?
However, the present plan for a
co-ordinate campus has many ad-
vantages, especially economic
ones, as a result of a larger en-
rollment.”
Carlos M. Rodriguez, sopho-
more, concludes, “We are not
getting a complete education in
an all-male atmosphere. Co-
educational training will better
fulfill the religious, academic,
and social needs of the individual.
Women will not affect the basic
—"5
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Brother Joseph Cain, CSC, dean
of men, states, “The natural psy-
chological development of the stu-
dent, especially in the social area,
will be aided by a co-ordinate
campus. During the critical ado-
lescent years an integrated sys-
tem of education is much better.
Cramp Styles?
Tim Scullin, a counselor
Conoco Service Station
2336 South Congress HI 2-4319
Those freshmen who wish to
run for class office must have
their party platforms submitted
to Father Maurice Johnston, OP,
director of student affairs, by
Monday morning, October 19.
Father Johnston commented
that the purpose of the office is
service, not popularity. He hopes
the freshmen will bear this in
mind when they vote.
By Gary L. Cooper
What effect will the change
to a co-ordinate campus have on
St. Edward’s? Reaction to this
question is favorable:
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The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1964, newspaper, October 16, 1964; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491832/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Edward’s University.