The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1964 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: St. Edward’s University Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the St. Edward’s University.
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HILLTOPPER
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Remembering
One Year Ago Sunday
Fried Chicken
Seafood
Steaks
BOHOT
HUMBLE
SERVICE STATION
2300 South Congress
1
HI 2-4434
Fesuo
NobDisneys
NOW!
— STARTS SUNDAY —
STATE
HAMBURGER
CAPITAL PLAZA
ALL YOUR NEEDS
F
Md
HO 5-7681
spvd"
Education In Art Exhibit
To Be Shown In Dining Hall
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
WOMAN WITH A FISH HAT, a modern artistic work by
Pablo Picasso.
"TRUE-LIFE*
ADVENTURE.
TREAT
THE FAMILY
Downtown
GR 6-6785
Obtain your WITCH DEFLECTOR
upon entering the theatre!
or
Your Money Back
BURGER CHEF
EVERY TUESDAY IS FAMILY DAY
AT BURGER CHEF
Jungle Cat
TECHNICOLOR®
Also “BEAVER VALLEY"
k And a Walt Disney Cartoon
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A- A
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nu
VANISHING PRAIRIE
TECHNICOLOR®
Also "MYSTERIES OF THE DEEP”
And a Walt Disney Cartoon
* Y*
ft .• '
“Ml,
ham burgers[
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g 4.3a, 82
59 •
JOHN F. KENNEDY
elements of design in a composi-
tion. Reproductions ofsuch works
as Degas’ “Ballet Class,” Picasso’s
“La Femme Bleu,” and Modigli-
ani’s “Portrait of Jeanne Hebu-
terne” present different solutions
to these problems.
PAMK7E HORROR
“A’FPOFAL
PAT BOONE
■ iomrofo Worl/Groatnet 15 Hambunt! '
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ere is a.
moment
when the
rest of
the world
ceases
to exist.
"Personalities" Top
Semi-formal Dance
Mr. Hayes has said, “Painting
is often referred to as a ‘universal
language,’ supposedly because
everybody who can see can there-
fore understand it. This is a popu-
lar misconception, far from actual
fact. There are many things in
paintings which cannot be under-
stood unless you learn about
them. . . . The purpose of the
exhibit is to encourage the stu-
dent—whether adolescent or adult
—to discover fresh meaning for
himself whenever he is confront-
ed by a work of art.”
In the supplementary text, Mr.
Hayes has pointed out the dif-
ference between the subject of a
painting and its representation
by the artist. His discussion of
technique covers the basic prob-
lems in the interpretation of a
subject such as the artist’s choice
of shape, color, space and line,
and the influence of each of these
well as on the work of art itself.
The movie Art in Our World
discloses sources of inspiration in
man’s environment and interprets
these forms through the eyes of
the creative artist. It is designed
to increase the art student’s
phases of movement, to acquaint
him with some of the successive
phases of movement and to de-
velop an urge to explore move-
ment and investigate change in
all its forms.
10
(NO LIMIT)
3303
N. LAMAR
GL 2-2317
OPEN 11 A.M.
CLOSE 11 P.M.
This Sunday, millions of people
will gather in churches and syna-
gogues all over the world in
memory of this man. They will
listen to the many words of praise
which many men will speak and
they will each remember him in
their own individual way. And on
Monday, unlike other Mondays
when Sunday’s words have been
long forgotten, they will remem-
ber, they will cherish, they will
love. For this man was more than
a few spoken words; he was
more than a President. He was a
Christian leader; he was a Christ.
Art in the Western World, the
second movie to be shown, starts
with the thirteenth century and
reviews the highlights in the de-
velopment of western art. The
most important schools and cross
currents in art are represented,
including the development of art
in the United States. The treas-
ures of the National Gallery of
Art in Washington are revealed
before the camera.
Following the movies, a lecture
by Mr. Leeper, director of the
Ne Nay Art Institute of San
Antonio, has been tentatively
scheduled.
Airethe eerie web of the unknown!
The Coldest Frosted Mugs—
On Tap
O Mexican Foods
alities," an outstanding coterie
which has performed at many dis-
tinctive functions at the Universi-
ty of Texas. This five-piece combo
features an electric piano; total
value of their instruments is over
$4,000. Steve also said, “This
should be sufficient evidence that
this band is not just good, but
great!”
Set-ups are included in the bid
price, $3.75. Bids are presently
being sold by the following stu-
dents: Tony Turk, 311 Premont;
John Barajas, 318 Premont; Al
Cisneros, 312 Andre; Bernie Yun,
121 Premont; and Steve Pedro
at the bookstore from 12:00-
1:00 pm daily. They will also be
sold in the Dining hall starting
November 23, and immediately
after Thanksgiving vacation.
This festive opportunity is
sponsored by the sophomore class
under the direction of Steve
Pedro and Al Cisneros, sophomore
class president.
• 1 m r
I '
Mr. Hayes reviews several
aspects of the nature of art and
its reality, referring to reproduc-
tions of paintings by such artists
as Monet, Cezanne, Botticelli,
Giotto, Rembrandt and El Greco
in order to illustrate his point
that the understanding of a pic-
ture depends on the experience
and curiosity of the observer as
Starrino _________ I
JAMES FRANCISCUS - SUZANNE PIESHETH
GENEVIEVE PAGE waomraaaypeuuennaes M
88888889888888888 PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. MS
S8g 308
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In a discussion of symbolism,
Mr. Hayes has said, “To under-
stand art it is often necessary to
know something about mythology,
religion, literature and history,
just as the artist had to do.” Tie-
polo’s “Apollo and Daphne” and
Raphael’s “Cowper Madonna” are
among the works demonstrating
the artist’s use of symbols and
visual associations with reference
to established ideas and emotions
of the observer.
By John Kaczmarek
St. Edward’s university will
ring in the Yuletide season with
a “Blue Crystal” Christmas. A
semi-formal dance will be held on
Saturday, December 5, in the
Colonnade II Room at the Com-
modore Perry hotel. This semi-
formal dance will commence at
8:30 pm and last until 12:30 pm.
This year, a few major improve-
ments have been implemented by
Steve Pedro, chairman of the SAC
Social committee. This season
opener will not be formal. Dress
for the ladies will be party
dresses; dark suits and ties are
appropriate for the gentlemen.
Steve decided that the atmosphere
would be greatly enhanced with-
out formal attire and the expen-
sive inconvenience of corsages.
He said, “This will be an evening
out that students will converse
about for some time.”
The music will be furnished by
Walter Galloway and the "Person-
By Krandall Kraus
Managing Editor
On Sunday of this week, a year
will have passed since the as-
sassination of John F. Kennedy.
It was just a year ago that the
terrible incident in Dallas thrust
Lyndon Johnson into the White
House, brought international hate
to one of the world’s capital cities,
and sent this reporter north to
Dallas on one of the most me-
morable adventures, yet awesome
tasks, of his life.
In that frenzied weekend, this
reporter saw The Hilltopper news-
paper staff, under then Editor-in-
Chief Daniel Riordan, work under
tremendous pressure and produce
with such quality as to be one of
the four college newspapers
singled out by Associated Collegi-
ate Press for outstanding cover-
age in the presidential assassina-
tion.
The streets of Dallas were filled
with people wandering aimlessly,
as if they had been collectively
stunned, as indeed they had. Men
cried openly, unashamedly.
Today, one year later, these
same things are observable.
Journalists are still' turning out
copy after copy of “Kennedy
material.” The world still remem-
bers, still is stunned. And men
are still crying, not openly per-
haps, but crying nonetheless.
People still come to Dallas. They
gather at the spot where “he”
was killed, and they look up to a
fifth floor window. They gather
at the scene as if they were stand-
ing in a holy place.
, LON
iCHANEY Paaoja
MONTGOMERY
WARD
warren/Beaw
JeanseBerB
wet,.y.,p
RoseNWw,
Recommended =-
Ac Adult %. _
Entertainment IN----
A®®
A woman could
107800889 feel him
4," across
h"-n a room.
YOUNGBLOOD
HAWKE
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By Byron Hingle
Mrs. Elisabeth Strom, assistant
librarian, has planned an exhibit
entitled “How To Look at a Paint-
ing,” to be shown in the Dining
hall foyer from November! 22
through December 10. In con-
junction with this exhibit, two
movies, Art in Our World and Art
in the Western World, will be
shown in the Dining hall on
Thursday evening, December 3, at
eight o’clock.
The exhibit “How To Look at a
Painting” includes color repro-
ductions of works by a wide
variety of artists, with explana-
tory texts. Assembled by Barlett
H. Hayes, jr, director of the Ad-
dison Gallery of American Art,
the exhibit, composed of twenty
panels, leads the viewer into an
examination of the elements of
composition, content and symbol.
It is being circulated throughout
the United States under the
auspices of the American Federa-
tion of Arts.
AIIEIAI 2130 S. Congress
AUjIIN HI 2-5719
Only the Witch Deflector can save you from
November 20, 1964 Page 3
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VARSITY °natharag
El Gallo Restaurant
TAKE-HOME SERVICE
Across from St Ed's HI 2-9163
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The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1964, newspaper, November 20, 1964; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491837/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Edward’s University.