The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 2, Ed. 1, Friday, September 28, 1956 Page: 8 of 8
eight pages : illus. ; page 23 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
pf I
THE H-SU 'BRAND
A
. ... " i
'M MP .. KiaHliBi aw
iK 's '.W IHTiHPSB
v v . . . a? jmmm
5 -.-. w fll SIPiHRilElp
Friday SpiralM 2t If 5S
rK:'J?
?&
:W;
l "Lay off a my blue suede shoos . . ." Maylon Humphries livens up the Arkansas special by pickin' and
slrummin' a few bop tunes much3 to the delight of his fans.
' Reiff Outlines Basic Principles For Gift
(Continued from Pafee 1)
under capital contributions. They
are:
1. The unrestricted grant. Such
a gift bequests or grant leaves
absolute judgment for the execu-
tion of the grant to the discretion
of the trustees of 'the institution.
"The general objection to this
method of giving is generally un-
derstood to be the temptation in
times of stress to subvert the
gift from its original undefined
intention to the solution of an
immediate problem" Dr. Reiff
said.
"On the other hand" he pointed
out "so long as the trustees ac-
cept their full responsibility this
may be the best means of insur-
ing the advance of the institu-
tion." ' $530000 Gift "7
The second largest gift the uni-
versity has received was such" a
grant. It was that of Mrs. W. J.
Behrens in the sum of about $530-
000 absolutely unrestricted. Mrs.
Behrens was a member of the
Board of trustees for about 30
years.
2. The unrestricted endowment
grant The corpus of such gifts
is kept intact as part of the gen-
eral endowment of the university.
The income is used for operating
expenses.
Dr. Reiff pointed out that the
advantage of this type of gift
is that it allows full discretion by
the trustees to the immediate use
of income from the corpus of the
grant and yet insures a perman-
ence of the fund itself.
3. The independent trust. This
type of trust is set up as the
donor desires. Income from the
trust will be used as specified
or if it is not specified as though
it were income from endowment.
4. The restricted endowment
grant. Funds from such a gift are
used in the same manner as those
unrestricted grant and accounting
procedures are the same except
that the income from the grant
may be designted to some specific
phase of the operations of the
university.
5. The limited endowment
grant. This grant or bequest is
made with the intention of ac-
complishing a specific purpose
within a given length of time.
The donor may direct the corpus
to be kept intact for a limited
time and the income used for a
specific purpose.
Ford Foundation Gift
"Such is the case of the recent
Ford Foundation College Grants
program in which this institution
has participated" Dr. Reiff said.
"The limitation upon this grant
is that the income must only be
used for the improvement of fac-
ulty salaries for the next 10
years" he added.
"Thereafter" Dr. Reiff said
the trustees are free to use the
corpus from the Ford grant for
any education purpose which in
their judgment serves the best
interest of the institution."
Other methods of support in-
clude: 1. The unrestricted operating
grant. This gift of any size goes
into general funds for current
operation of the university.
2. The restricted operating
grant. This type of gift depends
on the donor and his acquaint-
ance with the need of the uni-
versity. 3. Student aid. Donors may give
directly to students in order to
help them through the expenses
of their education. The univer-
sity however welcomes the op-
portunity of cooperating with
such donors art the student aid
program of the institution Dr.
Reiff said.
He who horses around too much
may find himself a groom. Pur-
due Rivet.
University Florist
Corner Ambler & CedarOn The Campus
Phone OR 4-8506
ii
WELCOME PARDNER
baVajqe.-i
iikaJL
HOME OF FAMOUS BOND CLOTHES
' 1080 N. 2nd
Bond Suits Stetson Hats
Van Heusen Shirts Swank Jewelry
Check our Dcpts. for Ivy League Clothing
Razorhacks Jar
(Continued from Page 4)
wood carried seven yards for the
score with just one down used
up in the second quarter. Nesbitt
added the extra point to give the
Razorbacks a 7-0 lead.
It was after the ensuing kick-
off that Massegee unreeled his
tremendous 80-yard dash to the
Hog 15. Only a shoestring tackle
by Ronnie Underwood speedy
second team halfback prevented
him from going all the way.
Honeycult Stopped
Again the Porkers held as Hon-
eycutt's fourth down smash was
stopped inches short on the five.
Nesbitt quick-kicked again on
first down 53 yards to the H-SU
42.
But the Cowboys were not to
be denied again. They roared 58
yards in 13 splays and after Mas-
segee was stopped on the one
Saur bootlegged the ball around
right end for the six-pointer.
Halfback Earl Brown's try for
extra point was wide and the
Pokes trailed 7-6 through the sec-
ond quarter.
The clock killed another Cow-
poke drive on the Arkansas nine
as" the half ended before" a field
goal attempt could be executed.
In this drive the Cowboys moved
the ball .76 yards from their own
17 down' to the nine.
Shortly after halftime a bad
snap from center to Bevers en-
abled the rushing Razorbacks to
stop him from getting his punt
off. He was tackled on the twenty
and one play later quarterback
Don Christian hit Underwood in
the end zone for the second" Por-
ker touchdown. Nesbitt's try for
point split the goalposts and the
Razorbacks jumped into a 14-6
lead.
Porkers Score
Seven plays after the touch-
down Bevers fumbled on the Ar-
kansas 46. our plays later quar-
terback James Monroe shot
through right tackle lateraled to
halfback Donnie Stone who raced
25 yards for the marker that clos-
ed out the scoring for the after-
noon. The Cowboys had control of the
ball most of the remainder of the
game but could make only one
serious scoring threat moving to
the 10 only to be thrown back
Intramural Football
(Continued From Page 5
nis horseshoes golf volleyball
badminton basketball and girls1
soccer. f
An Intramural Council for the
purpose of working out better
rules- and the problems that con-
front a successful program will
be introduced this year by Tins-
worth. The Council will be composed
of the captains of the different
squads.
Possibility of an Intramural
Bowling League is in the plan-
ning stage and may be worked
out in the near future.
Cloud Elected.
(Continued from Page 1)
some sixty cadets of the fresh-
man class who signed pledge
cards desiring membership m PR.
James Barnes senior ROTC ca-
det is commanding officer of the
pompany.
Pershing Rifles is a national
honorary military society formed
in 1891 by Gen. John J. Pershing
then a lieutenant at the Univer-
sity of Nebraska.
to the 22 before the Porkers took
command.
Cowboy co-captains Carlos
Berry and Connie Baird were
the leading pass receivers both
catching four. Baird gained 49
yards and Berry picked up 40.
Burley Polk Lawrence Hill
Bud Cockrell and Pat Young
turned in standout performances
in the line.
Pokes Face Wheatshockcrs-
(Continued from Page 4)
a fast line anchored by tackle
Max Bretches and guard Dwayne
Puetz. Bretches is light (195
Eounds)-at tackle but is a good
locker with his speed and the
husky Puetz is' a great all around
lineman.
Another outstanding back for
the Shockers is Jim Klisanin
twice an all-Missouri Valley ball
carrier who is also an excellent
pass receiver.
The Shockers poached by Pete
Tillman ate seeking their third
straight outright ownership or a
share of the Missouri Valley Con-
ference crown. They own a 16
won 3 loss and'l tie over a two
year span.
Coach Baugh will probably
stick with the same eleven that
started the Arkansas tilt.
Gene Saur who performed so
brilliantly against the Razor-
backs took over the total offense
lead with 208 yards. Fullback
Pete Hart looked like a top All-
Conference candidate as he rush-
ed for 80 yards to lead in that
department. Carlos Berry and
Connie Baird shared honors in
the number of passes caught with
four receptions apiece.
The Probable Starting Lineup
H-SU Pos. Wh
Baird LE ISO
Polk LT 230
Hill LG 185
Murry C 205
Young
Cockrell
Berry
Saur
JIG 225
RT 240
..RE 190
Massegeo
Villarreal
Hart
-QB 175
LHB 155
.RHB 175
FB 180
y
University Laundry
"Just Across The Street"
Next to University Drug
Specializing in Finished Work
Wash and Dry
BIBLE BOOK STORE
610 Buttemut-
Largest Stock of Bibles
In West Texas
Commentaries Communion Wear
flannel Graph Teaching Aids
Film Strips and Slides
COWGIRLS!
VISIT
The World's One and Only Western
Style Beauty Corral
Scoggins Beauty
Corral
..
WINDSOR HOTEL
4th Street arid Lobby Entrance '
Phone OR 2-4611
V-4
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 Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 2, Ed. 1, Friday, September 28, 1956, newspaper, September 28, 1956; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98386/m1/8/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.