The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1964 Page: 4 of 6
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$
HILLTOPPER
A&M-UT Game Heads
■
-h
Thanksgiving Activities
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1
5%
Salinger
Alpha Chi Panel Chooses
DALE’S AUTO PARTS
NEW and USED PARTS
Franny and Zooey For Topic
OPEN SUNDAYS
NEELLEY
HI 2-3567
3600 SOUTH CONGRESS
Texaco Service Station
525 Ben White Blvd.
HI 4-3568
— MECHANIC ON DUTY —
&
AMERICAN SPECIAL
CHECKING ACCOUNTS..
SHOPPING
SIXTH & COLORADO
Pep Band Revitalized
By Drummer Wisinski
Fine Dairy
Products
OMEGA
WATCHES
KEEPSAKE
DIAMONDS
New Commission
Takes Shape
Under Musgrave
The second of the Alpha Chi
book panels will be held Monday,
December 14, at 8 pm in the Din-
ing hall. The book to be discussed
will be Franny and Zooey, written
by the popular J. D. Salinger.
PLENTY
OF FREE
PARKING!
Welcome St. Edward’s University
Students, Families, Friends
You are
invited
to shop
with your
friendly
Twin Oaks
neighbors!
ON THE DRAG (Next to Co-Op)
and ALLANDALE VILLAGE
. . . are designed for budget conscious
people. There’s no service charge . . . .
no minimum balance required, and 20
personalized checks cost only $1.50.
Topper Photo—Thurin
Jerry Wisinski's new Pep band, shown here at one of their
many practice sessions, will be raring to go November 23 at the
Hilltoppers’ opening game of the season with Sam Houston State.
I
, 1
)8-
It’s the kind of convenience that's
worth a million, but any amount will
open your American Special Checking
Account. Get yours today!!
235
2259
’“•AMERICAN
| NATIONAL BANK of Austin
Twin Oaks Barber Shop
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
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Ph. GR 7-6581
Welcome
St. Edward’s University
Car Owners
OFFICIAL ST. EDWARD'S UNIVERSITY
JEWELRY & CHARMS
Qu0V/a
“A Complete
Vending Service”
• COLD DRINKS
• MILK—COFFEE
• COOKIES—PASTRIES
• CHEESE CRACKERS
• GUM—MINTS—NUTS
EENTER
3 2315 s:Congroso
By Dave Uhlik
A small group of Edsmen are
working hard to animate school
spirit with their musical ability.
Together with their leader, Jerry
Wisinski, the Saint Edward’s Pep
band—consisting of Jim Climo,
John Beech, Matt Schmitt, Tom
Carrasquillo, and John Czekaj—
meets every Monday evening to
practice for their appearances at
SEU athletic events.
OAK farms]
MILKICECREAM
Moderator Daniel Riordan is
expecting a good crowd for the
second Alpha Chi book panel.
“The purpose of the book panel
in general,” Riordan said, “is to
foster and engender some thought
A
A panel of four will dissect and
explicate the Salinger book. St.
Edward’s Brother Simon Scrib-
ner, CSC, professor of English;
Mr. Peter Pesoli, assistant pro-
fessor of English; and Father
George Welch, OP, associate pro-
fessor of philosophy and theology
will be joined on the panel by Dr.
Lucetta Teagarden, professor of
English at the University of Tex-
as. Daniel Riordan, moderator of
the first Alpha Chi book panel,
will also be in charge of the ques-
tion-flow of the Franny and Zooey
panel discussion.
For further information about
this organization, contact Mike
Mesh or Joe Ferger in Doyle;
Jim Frank in Premont; Bill Mus-
grave, Carlos Rodriguez or Larry
Maurer in Andr.
- Ji
“Your Campus Vendors”
The series of book panels is
sponsored by Alpha Chi, the honor
fraternity at St. Edward's. Presi-
dent of Alpha Chi James Kulleck
has made sure that sufficient
copies of the Salinger book are
available in the bookstore.
on campus above and beyond the
classroom.” Franny and Zooey
can and should provoke much
thought, Riordan feels.
heeceoeeoeegeeeeveeeege
pocccceceoceeccccccceecececee
So far, the Toppers have a
total membership of 30, which is
enough for club status, and the
Toppers are currently drafting a
constitution in order to be able
.to submit it to SAC and the House
of Clubs in the near future. The
club consists primarily of fresh-
men, with the sophomores bring-
ing up a distant second place.
Incorporated within the Rally
commission are three distinct and
separate organizations. First come
the cheerleaders under the direc-
tion of Larry Maurer, then the
Pep band under the direction of
Jearry Wisinski and, lastly, the
Toppers’ cheering section under
Bill Musgrave and Joe Ferger.
forming a nucleus of members,
he approached Father Johnston,
OP, director of student afairs,
for permission to organize as a
club. Securing the services of
Father Pryor, OP, as moderator,
the Pep band was officially form-
ed.
If things work out well, Brother
Francis Borgia, CSC, academic
dean, will grant academic credits
to participants, and Father Johns-
ton will give awards to outstand-
ing members.
Jerry states that the object of
the Pep band is to vitalize and
reinforce school spirit at the
athletic events.
Any student with musical abili-
ty interested in joining the Pep
band is urged to contact Jerry
Wisinski in 114 Doyle hall.
P295
#5
A freshman in the field of
teacher education, Jerry was the
force behind the organization of
the Pep band. After an early
career in music, he attended Holy
Cross high school in New Orleans,
where he was percussion section
leader of the band and later
elected Most Valuable Player of
both the stage and concert band.
In his junior year at Holy Cross,
Jerry seriously took up the drums.
His playing has made him well-
known around the SEU campus—
especially after his award-winning
performance at the Hilltop Capers
two weeks ago.
After coming to St. Edward’s,
Jerry realized the need for an
active Pep band on campus. After
The perennial rivalry between
Texas and Texas A&M will be
set off along with a bonfire and
rally Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber 25, on the south bank of Town
lake. The celebrations and fes-
tivities will continue during the
night to reach their bleary-eyed
peak at 2:00 pm on Thanksgiving
for the game in Memorial stadi-
um.
The Austin club is sponsoring
a dance on Saturday, November
28, at 7:30 pm in the University
dining hall. Skeeter Gordon,
The need for unified spirit was
stressed at the last meeting of
the St. Edward’s university Rally
commission. Bill Musgrave, head
of the commission, strongly
stressed the need for a cheering
section.
( /I fine jewelry
During Thanksgiving in Austin,
the natives play a game called
“Find the Entertainment.” One
simply tries to find something—
anything—to do.
f y2
1 t Av
EL
k—-7,
7 X -A
609 West 29th Street
KOSHER STYLE SPECIALTIES
— Wine and Beer Served —
Now Under New Management
PHONE GR 2-0485
Open 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.
ANNNNNNNNNAA/NNNAANNNNAA/AN
Tires, Batteries, Accessories
and Road Service
occccccccccccccccccccceeccccce
“The whole trouble is that
many Edsmen go to the games
but not many cheer, the one ex-
ception being the St. Mary’s
game,” states Musgrave.
KNOW disk jockey, will emcee
the event, and there will be an
hour of live entertainment sand-
wiched into the evening of
records. There will be a nominal
admission fee.
Commercial entertainment in
town will include the Austin Civic
Theater’s production of the
Broadway musical “Irma La
Douce.” The theater is set up
with cabaret seating for the Fri-
day and Saturday night perform-
ances. Reservations can be made
by calling GR 6-0541.
The schedule of movies being
offered by the local theaters is:
Paramount: The Roustabouts
with Elvis Presley.
State: Kitten With a Whip star-
ring Ann-Margret and John For-
sythe.
Varsity: A Shot in the Dark
with Peter Sellers, and East of
Sudan with Anthony Quayle and
Sylvia Sims.
Austin: First Men in the Moon
with Lionell Jeffries.
Texas: Man From Rio starring
Jean-Paul Belmondo and Francois
Derleac.
Chief Drive-In: Mamie with
Tippi Hedren and Sean Connery.
Burnet Drive-In: First Men in
the Moon and East of Sudan.
Cinema: Send Me no Flowers
with Doris Day and Rock Hudson.
As a service to those marooned
here that weekend, The Hilltopper
undertook a major venture—to
publish a guide to possible recrea-
tion. The results are contained
below.
The Chamber of Commerce sug-
gests a tour of the area, taking
in such fascinating features as
magnificent (and empty) Me-
morial stadium by day and Mount
Bonnell by night. The highland
lakes are said to offer many op-
portunities, featuring facilities
for boating, skiing, swimming,
and general fun-raising.
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Franny and Zooey is loaded
with potential intellectual, aes-
thetic and religious discussion
topics. First, there is Salinger’s
own peculiar style of writing,
which is distinctly marked by
craftsmanship. Second, there are
the themes and viewpoints which
Salinger tries to convey in Franny
and Zooey. Zooey’s Christianity,
the Jesus prayer, and higher
education in the United States
are a few of the high points
which demand to be discussed.
And, finally, there is the Salinger
variety of 20th century life, with
its dilemmas and delusions, which
forms the background of the book
and about which much can be
said.
Page 4 November 20, 1964
NEW’S
NAANANAAAAS LAAAANAARN • I • I
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Edward’s University.