The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1965 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 18 x 12 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
HILLTOPPER
October 22, 1965
Page 2
cceccccecccccpecccpecccccccee
Qettets T The CDi6*
Editorials
Olives
and
Viet Nam
Visit
Low Cost
Our New
New Car
Bank
Loans!
Home!
CAPITAL PLAZA
ALL YOUR NEEDS
M.D.
or
Your Money Back
HO 5-7681
THE HILLTOPPER
The Sacristan
St. Ed’s Students
1
lot
WELCOME
4
1
J
YELLOW ROLLS-ROYCE
Rex Harrison
Ingrid Bergman
Feature Staff
Watch Color TV Football Games
Sports Staff
I®
2509 SOUTH CONGRESS
N
ONTGOMERY
WARD
* * * THEATRE
TEXAS
‘ACP
P
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Lee
Marvin
The Hilltopper is published weekly during the academic year
at St. Edward’s University, an institution of higher learning
Vivien
Leigh
NOW SHOWING AT
TRANS-TEXAS THEATRES
6400
Burnet
Rd.
F "On
The
A Drag"
Editor-in-Chief .....
Managing Editor ...
News Editor ........
Feature Editor .....
Sports Editor.......
Copy Editor ........
Circulation Manager
News Staff.........
Cartoonist ........
Contributor ......
Faculty Advisor .,
We would like to sincerely thank each member of the St. Ed-
ward’s community who helped make the Book Drive the success
it was. The combined efforts of students, scholastic brothers,
and faculty will be, we are sure, greatly appreciated by the stu-
dents of Paul Quinn College.
Special mention should be made to Brother Emmet Stroh-
meyer, CSC; (Mrs.) Elisabeth Strom, and Brother Charles An-
dersen, CSC, for their sizeable contributions, and to the members
of the Edsmen Club for their help in sorting and packing the
books for shipping. Thanks also go to Larry Gries and SEU
Public Relations, for the posters which publicized the drive.
The l?ook Die
the demands of these positions.
If the Hilltopper would print
such an article a couple of weeks
in advance, then the freshmen
will have a chance to think over
their candidates. Then ability will
be the criterion for election rather
than popularity.
I
I
I
LAUNDRY AND CLEANING
\/ILLACSE *
LORD JIM
Peter O'Toole
— PLUS —
ARIZONA RAIDERS
9ce dream
.................. Bill Roberts
.................... Dan Moore
................. Dave Gaffney
............ Andre L. Guerrero
..................... Greg Ball
.................Jerry Wisinski
................... Pat Larson
Gary L. Cooper, Bill Musgrave,
Jim Harrigan, Pat DeBlanc
Rene Martinez, Mike Delaney,
John McCann
......... John Ball, Dave Ball,
Gordon Butler, Don Pilger
Rich DiAnda, Ted Janek
................. Mike Rekasis
.............. Krandall Kraus
. Brother William Denton, CSC
I
I
— PLUS —
OF HUMAN BONDAGE
2200 Hancock Drive
“SHIP OF FOOLS”
TECHNICOLOR
The Cobsee House
In order to clarify the matter of just what constitutes The
Hilltopper’s official stand on any particular matter, we would
like to quote from the policy editorial which appeared in the
second issue of this year’s Hilltopper: “The Hilltopper editorials
will express the official stand on any particular event, campus
or otherwise.” This means the editorials and only the editorials.
No other column in The Hilltopper represents our official stand.
Regarding the Texas Club’s recently opened “coffee house” in
the basement of Holy Cross Hall, we feel that wholehearted
approval is the only logical reaction. Here is a club willing to
undertake all the responsibilities of running a modest business
enterprise for the benefit of every student at SEU. Especially
commendable is the teamwork that has made this coffee shop
possible. Brother Charles Andersen, CSC, rector of Holy Cross
Hall, has donated the necessary space. Several SAC members,
especially Dan Riordan, senior class president, have done most
of the associated planning. Redecoration and remodeling of the
coffee house’s facilities have been undertaken by the House of
Clubs committe headed by John McCann. And, of course, all
refreshments will be provided by members of the Texas Club,
whose president, Jim Frank, has personally spent many hours
“reconditioning” the kitchen area.
If past efforts of the Texas Club at food preparation are any
indication of present quality, every Edsman who visits the
coffee house is in for some good eating. Juicy hamburgers and
creamy malts and milkshakes should be among the most popular
purchases.
And Edsman in doubt as to where he should purchase his
evening snacks need recall only one name: the Texas Club
coffee house.
On the other hand, if the Hill-
topper continues to hide the im-
portance of this event, it will
become a popularity contest be-
cause of lack of time.
Jim Cummings
1 10-lb. Washer Load or
I Pair Trousers Dry Cleaned
BRING THIS COUPON
n
(
*
ADULTS ONLY
“THE KNACK ... and
How To Get It”
v 5601
N.
ALamar
BANK OF AUSTIN
2501 SOUTH CONGRESS
:0:
Chapel Cleaning
Dear Editor,
A sincere and public thank-you
is in order. On behalf of all who
use the university chapel, the
generous and thorough cleaning
of the chapel rafters by the Eds-
men Club is recognized and ap-
preciated.
In passing, we might just men-
tion that it’s very fortunate for
Mr. Edgerton that his letter will
no be interpreted as seriously as
he has chosen to interpret the
Cuckoo. For your information,
Mr. Edgerton, a threat to lynch a
person in this city is termed a
“Serious Threat to Take Human
Life” by the Austin Police De-
partment. Anyone convicted of
having made such a threat is
liable to a $100 fine and/or sev-
eral days in jail.—Ed.)
(We agree that the Cuckoo
seemed slightly too serious in his
remarks concerning the quality
of food served in the Texas Club’s
coffee house. However, we do not
recommend to our readers that
the column entitled “the Candid
Cuckoo” be read in the same se-
rious vein as a news or feature
article.
Cuckoo Beware!
Dear Editor-in-Chief,
Please relay this message to
the “Bird”: We, of the Texas
Club, say, first of all, that it is
unfair to judge an activity be-
fore it has had a chance to prove
itself; second, that this whole
column reminds us of something
that would be found in an infe-
rior high school paper; third,
that whoever allows this gossip
to get into the “Hilltopper” should
review his ideas of what a college
paper should contain; fourth, that
most students see through the
immaturity of you, Cuckoo; and
fifth, we demand an apology from
you.
We have nothing against you
personally; we are simply point-
ing out your inadequacies as a
genuine writer. Your column is
nothing but a harangue against
everybody and anybody. Your
guilt is indicated by your very
anonymity. The consensus is that
you will be lynched by not only
the Texas Club, but also the
whole campus, if your name is
ever revealed. So, for your own
sake, bird, stay in your cozy nest.
Craige Edgerton
(Readers will find more com-
plete coverage of Frosh elections
in this issue. We have found it
unwise to cover subjects like this
more than one week in ad-
vance— information is forgotten
or disregarded because of prema-
ture coverage.—Ed.)
The Index
Dear Editor,
In reply to "we fuller ill,” his
premises are false and his con-
clusions, absurd. I never stated
that I am in favor of the index—
I simply implied that Miss Rand’s
books should be on the Index, if
the purpose of said list were to be
adhered to. However, the answer
is not to forget the Index, as
fuller suggests, but rather to
eliminate this skeleton in the
Church’s closet.
Far too many people refuse to
go beneath the surface and dig
up the truth. Those who find
skeletons in the closet should bury
them rather than look the other
way.
BURNET K
Editor:
It is hereby resolved by the 36
members of the “Delaware Club”
of St. Edward’s University that
this club, in its entirety, whole-
heartedly and unanimously sup-
ports the policies of the United
States Government in relation to
the war in Viet Nam.
The recent student demonstra-
tions denouncing the United
States policy have, as we see it,
served to undermine and injure
the interests and reputation of-
the vast majority of college stu-
dents throughout this naion.
We feel that it is imperative at
this time to emphasize our sup-
port to the strategic cause in
Viet Nam and to our political
representatives in Washington.
Let it be known to all, that we
have spoken and that by doing
so we have progressed in OUR
duty to OUR country.
Michael V. Quinn, President
David Haley, Vice-President
Joseph Taggart, Sec’y-Treas.
Frosh Election
Dear Sir,
In the last edition of the Hill-
topper, there was an extremely
small announcement concerning
the coming freshman elections. It
is obvious that the very magni-
tude of this event demands a
longer and more informative
article. Since many Freshmen
don’t even know what offices are
to be filled, they therefore don’t
know who is capable of fulfilling
As you read this in Austin I
am in San Francisco at the As-
sociated Collegiate Press conven-
tion . . . thinking of you . . . try-
ing to anticipate your desires and
tastes in the literary communica-
tions field so that I may help in
bringing you a better newspaper,
a better yearbook . . . much goes
on in this city by the bay ... as
I sit here now in my hotel room
I can see the evening fog slyly
creeping through the Golden Gate
and partially hiding the bridge . . .
directly below me the evening
crowds clamber homeward after
a busy day in the city . . . and I
have two groups of people in my
mind . . . the students of St. Ed-
ward’s University on the one side
and the people of San Francisco
on the other . . . and I am looking
for the difference ... I am look-
ing deeply . . . what differentiates
the men of SEU from the people
of San Francisco? Chicago? New
York? Miami? the people whom
we are preparing to teach . . .
teach did I say? teach I did say
. . . teach and preach and reach
. . . and our message will be the
“good news” . . . but we can only
shout the good news if we know
the good news and understand the
good news and live the good
news . . . because we will shout
not with our voices, but with our
actions . . . our example . . . our
lives . . . and though we must
maintain a large degree of simi-
larity with these people, we must
also be different enough so they
will listen to us as men who are
to be heard . . . and heeded . . .
and followed ... so people will
sense somehow that even though
these men are “queer” enough to
kiss their nineteen year old sons,
foolish enough to give up their
days off to hoe the weeds for the
old lady down the road who can’t
do it herself and is too tight to
hire a gardener and mushy
enough to actually make a
three day retreat every couple
of years, these men are not just
ordinary men such as they have
come in contact with before . . .
these men have some manner of
sophistication about them . . .
they have excellent table manners
. . . they know the most appetiz-
ing wines to serve with each
meal . . . they are always first to
assist a lady with her coat and
first to compliment a gentleman
on his choice of ties . . .they know
just what to do and when and
(Continued on Page 3)
conducted by the Brothers of Holy Cross (CSC). Opinions ©AC,
expressed herein are those of the student editors, and not /AN
necessarily those of the University as a whole. The Hill-eh
topper is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. ‘“PRess
GHIEF"*
As to the worth of “The Candid
Cuckoo,” we feel that Mr. Edger-
ton is somewhat wide of the
mark. Properly handled (and in-
terpreted), such a column can
provide a refreshingly humorous
commentary on campus life.
It should be made clear that
Mr. Edgerton’s letter is not an
official communication from the
Texas Club, since it was never
authorized by the club’s presi-
dent.
®viu
gQo
Until ppE Only One I
Nov. 15 t K E • Per Person I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1965, newspaper, October 22, 1965; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491855/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Edward’s University.