The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1964 Page: 6 of 6
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HILLTOPPER
December 4, 1964
Page 6
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On Other Campuses [
(Continued from Page 5)
from
continued with Bob
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BOHOT
C & S
SPORTING GOODS
HUMBLE
SERVICE STATION
2120 Guadalupe
2300 South Congress
GR 2-4144
HI 2-4434
1
!
j
i
A
FAST FREE DELIVERY
HI 2-1492
O o
Buay80otk,
Polaris-equipped MLF
Opposed By DeGaulle
KEEPSAKE
DIAMONDS
OMEGA
WATCHES
yard passes
The drive <
PLENTY
OF FREE
PARKING!
You are
invited
to shop
with your
friendly
Twin Oaks
neighbors!
j
ON THE DRAG (Next to Co-Op)
and ALLANDALE VILLAGE
"White )
Phermacy
is «
Prefessien"
Hundreds View
Memorial Mass
A memorial Mass commemorat-
ing the death of the late Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy was spon-
sored by the Press club on Sun-
day, November 22, the first an-
niversary of his assassination.
Father Harry Baker, CSC, stu-
dent chaplain, was the celebrant
for the standing-room-only event.
His sermon connected the last
Sunday in Pentecost with Ken-
nedy's assassination, associating
the idea of these two ends with
a new beginning.
8
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
Topper Photo—Zigmont
Fourth degree members of the Knights of Columbus form a
guard of honor at the Kennedy Memorial Mass.
OFFICIAL ST. EDWARD'S UNIVERSITY
JEWELRY & CHARMS
A Complete
Vending Service”
• COLD DRINKS
• MILK—COFFEE
• COOKIES—PASTRIES
• CHEESE CRACKERS
• GUM—MINTS—NUTS
SERVE CHRIST AS A
HOLY CROSS
BROTHER
TEACHING • BOYS’ HOMES
RANCHING • OFFICE WORK
TRADES • FOREIGN MISSIONS
For Information Write:
Brother Bartel, CSC
St. Edward’s University, Box 40
Austin, Texas 78704
, " 4
7 W
v
-
1
» Ed
s
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.
nnNNNnNnAnnn
NEELLEY
“Your Campus Vendors”
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meet its needs. But, much to De
Gaulle’s displeasure, General Elec-
tric company was only too willing
to lend support, in the form of
50 million dollars. This; along
with the French president’s fail-
ure to win any noticeable support
for his “third world power” on
his Latin-American tour, prob-
ably prompted his attack on the
MLF.
It is doubtful that DeGaulle
will carry out his threats to with-
draw his forces from NATO or
to withdraw from the European
Common market. But this possi-
bility of disrupting the harmony
of the European community has
raised some controversy in Wash-
ington as to what is more import-
ant—the continuance of the At-
lantic alliance or the Multilateral
force.
The British may have hit upon
a compromise that could head off
any immediate showdown on the
MLF. London would like to see all
European-based nuclear weapons,
including those of the US, brought
under a dual control system, in
which the Europeans and the
Americans would each command
one vote. The acceptability of this
compromise still remains in seri-
ous doubt.
grabbing a 17 yard pass from
quarterback Tom Cirkal. Charles
Budde collected two extra points
with a sweep around left end.
The Savages came back with a 42
yard touchdown pass to Tom
Bentley, with Fred Galus making
the extra point. In the last quar-
ter, the Wildcats scored again on
a three yard pass to Cirkal. How-
ever, they missed the extra point.
two touchdowns,
The Border Bandits were
handed another defeat by the
Savages, 20-6. The Savages col-
lected the first two touchdowns
on a 43 yard pass to Jerry Jordan
and a 35 yard pass-run play to
Mike Orsak. Both extra points
were made on easy passes to Fred
Galus. In the second half, the
Border Bandits got their first
and only touchdown of the game
on a 35 yard pass to Dennis
Mirabelli. The game ended with
Mike Orsak running for two
extra points after a touchdown
by Fred Galus.
In the following game, the
Horn Hill Raiders bombed the
Mets 29-6. The first two touch-
downs for the Raiders were
scored by Tony Gutierrez, both
on long passes from quarterback
Sse 5 SHOPPING
B^center
Edyggs 2315 S.Congroes
8SrEtermrenbmsasnbkumnmaan
Jim Marik. The Mets then scored
with a six yard pass to Jim Sulli-
van. The Raiders came back
strong with a three yard pass to
Mike Kolbenschlag, who ran for
the touchdown. Bob Fogliano
made the extra point.
In the last game of the week,
the Wildcats defeated the Sav-
ages 14-7, thus qualifying them-
Intramural Football...
The Fourth degree members of
the Capital City council of the
Knights of Columbus, appearing
in full regalia, formed an honor
guard for the solemn occasion,
while the Vincent hall choir
added their vocal mastery to the
potpourri of the memorial Mass.
Over 500 people were in attend-
ance at Our Lady of Victory
chapel, filling the aisles and the
back of the church. Larry Gries,
Press club president, said that
the Mass had originally been
scheduled for the front steps of
Holy Cross hall, but the inclement
weather deemed it otherwise.
selves for
game. Dave
scoring for
Avoid Stray Shots
AUSTIN, Tex.—To avoid being
hit by stray shots while hunting,
the Texas Safety association
advises hunters to keep out of
the brush in heavily hunted coun-
try. A hilltop also can be especial-
ly dangerous. On high ground,
stand in front of a tree or rock so
that your silhouette won’t invite
another hunter’s bullet.
both on ten
Tom Cirkal.
Acorn MOTEL
Swimming Pool
2530 So. Congress
HI 2-1437
teot
By Eric Sanderson
The Washington - proposed
Multilateral force (MLF) has met
with stiff opposition from some
of our NATO allies. The MLF
plan calls for a fleet of 25 Polaris
missile-carrying surface ships
manned by mixed crews of NATO
members under the control of the
participating nations. The Presi-
dent of the United States would,
however, maintain the final veto
over the use of this force. US
officials claim that this plan
would create a mobile deterrent
while eliminating the possibility
of uncontrolled nuclear action by
any single NATO alliance mem-
ber.
The loudest opponent to the
MLF is no other than the -US’s
seemingly ungrateful ally,
France’s Charles DeGaulle. De-
Gaulle seems still determined to
make France—not the US—the
pre-eminent power in Europe. De
Gaulle’s recent Machines Bull set-
back seems to have helped arouse
his displeasure with the ever- in-
creasing economic influence of
the US in Europe. It seems that
Machines Bull, France’s largest
computer manufacturer, was un-
able to locate sufficient long-term
capital in France or in Europe to
the championship
Bieser started the
the Wildcats by
Mason going for a touchdown
after a twenty-five yard pass
play. Early in the second half,
Dave Bieser tallied two touch-
downs on twenty yard pass plays.
The scoring continued with
Charles Budde delivering two
more touchdowns, the first on a
sixteen yard pass and the other
on a 42 yard run after an inter-
ception.
— W
NA
science and mathematics.
“If starvation by routine kills
off the intellectual appetites there
will be nothing to restore; and it
is likely that no appetite will last
very long if it is neglected from
the age of sixteen, when it is just
becoming aware of itself. What
follows?
“What follows is a proposition
you may cry out against, but
which seems to me implied in the
situation before us: sooner or
later the college as we know it
will find that it has no proper
place in the scheme of things. It
will find that the secondary school
has added a year or two to its
present curriculum; that the
graduate school has kidnaped
all the college juniors and seniors
into its own departments.”
Shea
( )) fine jewelry
NEW YORK, N.Y. (I.P.) —
Oddly enough, comments Dr.
Jacques Barzun, Columbia uni-
versity provost and dean of fa-
cilities, while the liberal arts col-
lege, abetted by the graduate
school, is squeezing out the old
liberal education, the chief pro-
fessional schools still ask for it in
their candidates for admission.
According to Dean Barzun, the
law schools want students who
know some history and can read
English; the medical schools want
well-rounded men; and the engi-
neering schools profess the great-
est respect for the humanities
and social sciences. In practice,
he adds, admissions committees
often betray these principles and
prefer the candidate whose record
shows a positive gluttony for
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2 Twin Oaks Shopping Center 2
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The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1964, newspaper, December 4, 1964; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491838/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Edward’s University.