The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1964 Page: 3 of 6
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HILLTOPPER
November 6, 1964
Page 3
Lecture Series Season
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Opens With Father Bowe
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CAPITAL PLAZA
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Grand Knight Steve Gerth presents Bill Thurin, Deputy Grand
Knight, the Knight of the Month award.
DAIRY QUEEN
of SOUTH AUSTIN
TREAT
THE FAMILY
Father Bowe, born at Wexford,
Wexford County, Ireland in 1923,
has studied the humanities at Uni-
versity College in Dublin, philoso-
phy at St. Mary’s college in Cork,
theology at Angelicum university
in Rome and economics at Ox-
ford, England and University col-
lege in Dublin. He has held teach-
ing positions at University col-
lege in Dublin and at the College
of St. Francis de Sales in Nagpur,
India, where he was appointed
Topper Photo—Thurin
Members of the SEU chapter of Knights of Columbus and CCD
provide Halloween entertainment for the children at Travis State
school.
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BURGER CHEF
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people. There’s no service charge . . . .
no minimum balance required, and 20
personalized checks cost only $1.50.
writer who will be the first speak-
er, is scheduled to speak on the
“World Population and Food Re-
sources” Wednesday night, No-
vember 18, at 8:00 pm in the
Dining hall.
:0:
According to Mr. Hughes, Lec-
ture Series committee chairman,
Father Bowe is an interesting
and informative speaker and will
be dealing with a controversial
subject.
A
• 7
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10
§
8
5
At 1:00 pm last Saturday, Oc-
tober 31, a group of about 45 St.
Edward’s students headed north-
east in a caravan of private cars
and the Hilltopper bus. The
group’s destination was Travis
State school. Its purpose was to
throw a Halloween party for some
of the retarded children and
adults of the Travis State school
community.
The Knights of Columbus and
the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine, two religious organiza-
tions on campus, teamed up to
plan the Halloween party. Mem-
bers of each class volunteered to
entertain the Travis State school
mentally retarded for an after-
noon.
The party got underway with
a punt and pass contest. The SEU
student volunteers competed with
about 60 of Travis State school’s
retarded children and adults. An
outdoor hootenanny followed the
punt and pass contest. Larry Zig-
mont, Vic Rivera and Pat Moore
led the group singing. Hats, toys
and Halloween trinkets were
passed out to the party guests,
who were joining in the hooten-
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anny, expending full vocal effort
for all Beatle songs. A few SEU
seniors, ignoring the singing
crowd, were playing tackle foot-
ball with a few of Travis State
school’s older boys.
After the hootenanny, apple-
dunking contests were held.
Cookies, candy and hot chocolate,
provided by the school, were given
out to everybody.
Towards the latter part of the
afternoon, the activities were
moved indoors to the school’s
recreation room. There, about 60
more retarded children and adults
joined the party. Several SEU
students got on the stage and a
hootenanny-dance-blast roared
into high gear. The sensation of
the afternoon was “Ringo” Gerth.
It was impossible to say who was
having more fun, the SEU volun-
teers or the Travis school pati-
ents.
CCD Chairman Rene Green-
wald felt that the Halloween
party was a big success. Green-
wald said that working with re-
tarded people is “one of the best
things St. Edward’s students can
do as a group.”
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By Paul Barabe
The Lecture Series program
was instituted in the Fall of 1963
to provide a varied program of
lectures to enrich the academic
work of the University. This pro-
gram brings to the campus emin-
ent citizens of this and other
countries who are leaders in
statesmanship, education, the
arts, the sciences and the pro-
fessions, in order that the entire
SEU community may become per-
sonally acquainted with matters
of world interest. The Lecture
Series committee is composed of
faculty members appointed by the
president of the University. Serv-
ing on the present committee are:
Mr. Richard Hughes, chairman;
Mr. John Overbey; The Reverend
Frank O’Hara; Brother Fabius
Dunn, CSC; and (Mrs.) Elisabeth
Strom.
Father Gabriel Bowe, OP, STLR,
PhD, an Irish economist and
president in 1962. He has since
retired from that position because
of ill health.
Father has written two books,
Wages and Productivity and The
Origin of Political Authority, and
is preparing The Social Teaching
of the Catholic Church. He has
also written over twenty-five
articles on economics and social
philosophy published in The Irish
Times, Dublin; University Re-
view, Dublin; Irish Spotlight;
Blackfriars, Oxford; Trade Union
Journal, Dublin and the Doctrine
and Life. Father has made special
studies and surveys on Ireland
and the Common Market (for the
Irish Government Commission),
Aid to Underdeveloped Countries,
Political Authority and Democra-
cy, Political Responsibility of
Emerging Nations and War and
World Governments.
Father Bowe is now making a
tour of the US, speaking on social
and economic topics.
Thurin Selected
Knight of Month
William Thurin, a junior
mathematics major, has been
selected as the Knights of Colum-
bus’ Knight of the Month for Oc-
tober. As Deputy Grand Knight
and chairman of the six-point
program, Thurin is a very active
member of the Knights of Colum-
bus. He is also Photo Editor of
the Tower, photographer for The
Hilltopper, a member of the Press
club, the Academy of Science, and
vice-president of the junior class.
In addition to these activities,
Thurin has maintained a high
academic average through his
first two years of college. He is
on the Dean’s List and is a mem-
ber of the Alpha Chi honor fra-
ternity.
Thurin, who comes from Glen-
dale, California, enjoys bowling
and was a member of the winning
team in last year’s Duke Classic
bowling tournament. After re-
ceiving his degree, he plans on
doing graduate work and even-
tually hopes to become a teacher.
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The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1964, newspaper, November 6, 1964; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491835/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.