Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1954 Page: 5 of 6
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Page 5
Thursday, October 14, 1954
k-
Rattle
Meyer Serves
By Bick Pezdirtz
(.
With the fall semester not
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—
■
388388 8
1
283
CALL 2-1163
1 \
this
un-
A. C. Baldwin & Sons
PRINTERS
FOR
ECHO
A Complete Printing Service
Phone 8-7158
209 West Eighth
announcing our annual
SPECIAL
FOR ALL
STUDENTS
MOSLEY’S
I
ss \
KSEU Opens With Full Series
Of Varied Programs For Year
Savages
Cast-Offs
Aggies ..
Six Pack
Galveston
No-Names
TWIN OAKS
2315 S. Cong.
DELWOOD
3929 East Ave.
ALLANDALE
5800 Burnet Rd.
of the students has made
change necessary.
The station staff of KSEU
Office Supplies
Austin, Texas
CAFETERIAS
Serving Hours 11 to 2, 5 to 8:30
“Where food is at its Best”
THE HILLTOPPER
AND
e
dress.
Brother Elmo’s speech empha-
sized that KSEU serves as a chan-
nel through which “each student
in his own way can express the
potential iof leadership that is his.”
The station too, according to
Brother Elmo, represents a chan-
nel through which all can express
their loyalty. “In a word, listen
in, pass your comments, and par-
ticipate,” Brother Elmo’s speech
said.
Brother Simon Scribner, C.S.C.,
Vice President of St. Edward’s,
i was present and gave a short talk.
He said the station “can become
Cast-Offs Down
Savages, 18-6
In Last Quarter
The Cast-Offs opened their in-
tramural season on a successful
note downing the Sorin Savages
18-6, with the aid of a pair of
last quarter touchdowns.
A pass from Joe Molina into the
hands of Joe Petrovich gave the
Cast Offs a 6-0 lead at the end of
the first period. Both teams bat-
tled on even terms throughout the
second quarter, with neither man-
aging to push the pigskin across
the goal.
The third stanza was a dupli-
cate of the second as neither team
scored. The Cast-Offs piled up
their last two touchdowns in the
fourth quarter when Molina hit
Nip Farrell on a 40 yard heave,
and Tom Bresnahan on another
pass play. Both extra points were
missed.
Frank Sclafani galloped eight
yards for the only Savage marker.
The Cast-Offs completed seven
of 17 passes, while the losers were
making good on just four of 14
attempts.
Score by quarters:
i i
I Sil I I
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H I A
8 V 9 1 A
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-- —Mn
Printers Bookbinders
700 East 11th St.
Rick’s
0
3.13
Is
St. Edward’s University radio
station, KSEU, is back on the air
for the 1954-55 school year. The
first program of the year was
broadcast Oct. 4 on a frequency of
760 kilocycles.
Brother Elmo Bransby, C.S.C.,
President of St. Edward’s Univers-
ity, was unable to be present for
the opening program. Brother Ro-
mard Barthel, C.S.C., faculty mod-
Galveston Trips
No-Names 26-6
For Second Win
The Galveston Buccaneers
chalked up their second consecu-
tive win of the young Intramural
season Oct. 7 with a 26-6 thrash-
ing of the Freshman No-Names.
The Bucs displayed a potent of-
fensive attack, rolling for three
touchdowns in the first half, and
adding another for good measure
in the last quarter.
Vincent Soler ran seven yards
for the initial tally. The extra
point attempt was missed. Bob
Dowdy raced 55 yards on a pass
interception for the first second
quarter touchdown. A Sam Tra-
THE HILLTOPPER
88: 8 5 c > S ; 883838
-
NI
TD—Six Pack; Sansone 2, Arm-
strong. Aggies: Weisser, Longoni.
288:8
Regardless of School Attended
$roo
5. ... MEAL
quite a month old . . . sports
are already in full-swing here
on the hilltop.
Varsity basketball practice
is well underway, the Intra-
mural Football League is run-
ning smoothly, the tennis
courts appear crowded every
day, a Cross Country race is
slated to come off on Oct. 23,
and the first St. Edward’s
University Open Tennis Tour-
nament was played. Adding
to this collection let’s not over-
look the St. Ed’s men seen
loading the golf-clubs into the
car for an afternoon of hit
and go game.
The question comes up
often . . . “Why should I take
part in athletics ? I’m not any
good.” ... to this we say stuff
and nonsense. Everybody can
participate, at least in the in-
tramural programs . . . grant-
ed you might not be a Doak
Walker, George Mikan, or
even a Ted Williams . . . but
then the intramural program
was established to give all an
ample chance to take part in
some phase of the sports
games. Might add, here is a
place to find new friends, and
let off some of the built-up
pressure of the classroom.
Won’t be long before the
Hilltoppers start playing for
keeps. If my memory serves
me correct they open the
Intramurals . . .
(Continued from Page 4)
and the score read 12-6.
After the following kickoff, Bill
Dixon intercepted an Aggie pass
and Six Pack was on the move
again. Short jump passes to
George Hernadez and Sansone put
Six Pack in scoring position. Bour-
geois threw a strike to Roy Arm-
strong in the end-zone and the
game stood 12-12, with less than
four minutes remaining.
The Aggies failed to gain on a
now spirited Six Pack team and
were forced to punt. With the
clock ticking away, Eddie Mallia
took over the quarterback post
and moved the ball downfield on
jump passes and end-around plays.
With just 11 seconds left Mallia
hit Sansone all alone in the end-
zine on a perfect pass, for the tie-
breaker. The point after attempt
was missed and time ran out on
the following kickoff.
Sansone, a stocky Italian from
Connecticut, was the offensive star
of the afternoon. In addition to
his pair of touchdowns he nabbed
seven of the 11 passes completed
by Six Pack. They attempted 32
aerials. Someone also pulled down
a couple Aggie passes. Lenny
Slaughter and Joe Misencik turned
in creditable defensive play for the
winners.
The Aggie’s backs completed six
of 19 passes, and intercepted four
in the process.
Score by quarters:
■ ...
-. .
s
ge
til Nov. 1 is temporary. Brother
Romard has announced the tem-
porary officers. Clayton Meyer is
the station manager; Fred Stegall,
chief engineer; Harry Kirwan,
program director; Dick Weed,
business manager.
Brother Romard in speaking at
the first broacast thanked the
members iof the KSEU staff for
.the work they had done to get
the station back on the air. He
was confident that at the end of
the scholastic year the station will
be “.a thing that all of us may be
proud of.”
Meyer says a meeting will be
held in the near future for the
formal election of officers. Suffi-
cient time will be given for new
campus figures to become inter-
ested in KSEU. A bulletin will be
published announcing the time and
date of the meeting.
The opening program of the
year was highlighted by one of
Edgar Allan Poe’s mysteries, “Tell
Tale Heart.” The narrator was
Bill Dickson. Roy Armstrong
played the other two characters,
the old man and the policeman.
Meyer plans to inaugurate a
panel discussion program. Stu-
dents will send in questions to be
discussed by members chosen from
the outstanding people on the
campus.
Other KSEU programs on the
Hilltop will include disc jockey
music; Latin-American, popular,
and classical. Twenty Questions is
another planned program.
The sport’s programs will be
broadcast by Dick Weed and Mitch
Tomaszkiewicz. Meyer is at pres-
ent making arrangements to re-
cord all the basketball games
away from the Hilltop. He plans
to play the recordings over KSEU.
Romulo Sosa will feature Latin-
American music. Victor Franken-
berger will spin the discs for clas-
sical music. The students wishing
certain musical numbers should
drop a card in the campus mail
requesting their favorite, accord-
ing to Frankenberger.
——--e
Y?
| a center of real live shows.”
“KSEU can disseminate student
news and help in the proper for-
mation of student opinion. It can
serve a host of intellectual and
religious interest—and what, ac-
tually is a Catholic school or any
school.for that matter, where in-
tellectual and religious interests
extend no farther than the class-
room?” Brother Simon said.
The radio station has moved
into its new station in B-building
from Room 301, Holy Cross Hall.
The growing interest on the part
.0 6 6 0—12
0 0 0 18—18
TD—Galveston; Dowdy 2, Kor-
enek. No-Names—Henschied. PAT
—Zapp, Soler.
0 0 0 6— 6
6 0 0 12—18
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30083188685888888
1954-55 campaign in Lake
Charles, La. against McNeese
on Nov. 23. Arch-rival St.
Mary’s of San Antonio will
furnish the opposition for the
first home game on Nov. 30.
Jim Krider has been look-
ing good in the practice ses-
sions as have returning let-
termen Joe Pfister, Ron
Bosco, Ron Bella, Charles Me-
Gannon, Don Stump, and Al
Popp.
Coach Norris has had the
boys working on control ball
handling, and fast breaks.IThe
various plays and patterns
which Norris uses are start-
ing to function properly —
thanks to a series of black-
board talks.
A look at the Intramural
League shows St. Ed’s to have
some pretty fine footballers.
Have noticed a number of
fine passes and catches in the
opening games.
Brother Emmett Stroh-
meyer CSC was well pleased
with the tennis turnout for
the first Open Tournament.
Seems the high-light of the
meet was Art Styles, who lost
in the singles and doublets
finals. The Austinite ap-
peared a bit peeved at times
with his playing, and with a
loud voice kept the spectators
laughing with his timely wise-
cracks.
monte-to-Frank Korenek pass net-
ted the third Galveston score. Tra-
monte rifled a pass to Otie Zapp
for the extra point, and the Bucs
led 19-0 at halftime.
George Dermody, St. Edward’s
High School quarterback last year,
completed a 24. yard pass to Jerry
Henschied in the third stanza for
the No-Names lone touchdown. The
extra point try was blocked.
Galveston wrapped it up with
a fourth score in the final period,
on a pass from Tramonte to Soler.
A combination of the same two on
a pass play was good for the point
after.
The Bucs completed on 13 of
25 passes for a total of 172 yards,
while No-Name chunkers hit on
nine of 24 trys for a gain of 124
through the air.
Score by quarters:
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.6 13 0 7—26
..0 0 6 0— 6
TD—Cast-Offs; Petrovich, Far-
rell, Bresnahan. Savafies — Scla-
fani.
BEFORE—This was the look of the campus radio station, KSEU,
early last week as. tl e members of the Radio Club hastened to get
everything ready for their first programs. The station has been under-
going much revamping and is now broadcasting a full set of programs
four nights a week. Show here is the control booth before everything
was ready to roll. Staff photo by Art Arber.
VON BOECKMANN-JONES CO.
( I I , •
--
V J As Temporary
Station Master
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Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1954, newspaper, October 14, 1954; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1509768/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Edward’s University.