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Once we had an All-American basketball team, and il was an orphan. We have an All-American newspaper, and it also was an orphan. Last night the FOGHORN dropped its printer. The former printer was Arnie Kleppel, owner ot the Gultenberg Press, Ocean Ave. FOGHORN Editor Rich Harcourt terminated connections with Kleppel last night because he felt the Gut- tenberg Press couldn't "responsibly publish a newspaper and the Gater." .'•6-hour delay. The printer's dismissal came alter a row between Harcourt and Kleppel because the FOGHORN'S press deadline was postponed seven times, a total time accumulation of 3o hours, for its Tuesday edition. The paper didn't come out until Wednesday. "Kleppel was handling more work than we feft he could reasonably handle responsibly. We felt we were being pushed through the press without the attention necessary for a first class publication. SEE POOR RICHARD'S page 3 "Besides, we had gone to the Guttenherg Press on an experiment, and it was about time we changed,'' Harcourt said. Last year's editor, Warren Hinckle. brought the FOGHORN to the Guttenberg Press last January to give the editors and staff experience with a flat-bed press. experiment, "We had always worked wiih the modem rotary style, and we felt that, as a journalism workshop, the paper would more effectively realize this capacity by experimenting with publishing on \hy more limited flat-bed style press," Hinckle said at the lime of the change. The experiment was intended for wis semester, but when the Fall '60 semester began ihe return to a rotary press wasn't made. Flat-bed presses have become obsolfete in the production of newspapers because of their speed: 900 newspapers an hour. They have bee l replaced by the rotary press, capable of printing 45.000 copies an hour. The new printer, contracted late lasl night, will be the Garrett Press, 432 Natoma. They have a modern printing shop with five linotypes, one Ludlow machine, and a large and modern type selection. SAM fRAncf hoan Friday, Sept. 23, 1960—Vol. 52, No. 5 "The City's Fourth Daily" ;:^.i^i -*e»**£^'- SKyline 1-3188, 3119 A University Tradition It's not too often that the editors oi this newspaper agree on anything. But there was a unanimous opinion last night concerning this picture: it will soon become a university tradition. We fee! that everyone should see it and experience the honest thrill we did on first viewing it. It was taken during the traditional Mass of the Holy Ghost which officially begins each school year. Pictured are Rev. Edmond J. Smyth, S.J., dean of the college of arts and sci ences, and Rev. Richard E. Mulcahy, S.J., doan of the college of business administration, assisting the Rev. John F. X. Connolly, S.J., in serving Holy Corrwriunion. The purpose of the Mass is to ask the blessing of the Holy Spirit for the coming year. We feel this picture captures in a most unique fashion the .spirit of interdependence—academic and spiritual—-that permeates the universty family. It tells its own story. reyitalization The theology department of the Universtiy of San Francisco has introduced a completely revamped lour year theology course this semester. Under the able leadership of Rev. Albert J. Zabala, S.J., "^^■^■^^^^^■^^"^^■^■"'^ head of the theology department, Library sets orientation Transfer students are welcome to attend the Gleeson Library orientation class planned for next week in the Library Lecture Room, reference Librarian Marilee .VIcMullen announced yesterday. The following hours have been scheduled for the lectures: Monday, Sept. 26: 8:10, 9:10, 10:10, 11:10 and 12:10. Wednesday, Sept. 28: 8:10. 9:10, 10:10, 11:10 and 12:10. Thursday, Sept. 29: 10:10. Friday, Sept. 30: 10:10, 12: tO and 1:10. Monday, Oct. 3: 10:10 and 12:10. Welcome Dance dresses-up Tonight the first semi-formal Welcome Dance will be held at the Village, located at Columbus and Lombard streets, from 9:00 to 1:00 a.m. in previous years the dress has been casual sport. Two large rooms and two bands have been reserved for the Occasion. Up stairs in the Las Vegas Room, Dick Reinhart and his nine-piece orchestra will play contemporary and swing music. Those who like Latin rhythm will find their music supplied by the Afro Cubans downstairs in the Crown Room. Of five hundred bids which went on sale, four hundred have been sold already. The bids are $2.50 each and may be bought at the BSC offices or from student body officei-s. Vice President Jin' Hecht said that bids will be sold at the door so that all late deciders will be admitted. Football season opens sea sports a new currimulum has been introduced that has already cought the interest of many of the students. One reason for this change is "the, world-wide Catholic liturgical revival," Fr. Zabala said. That people wish a greater understanding of the liturgy and that one of the best ways to gain this understanding is through the study of the Bible is another reason. Another reason for the change is the impetus given Biblical study by Pius It's encyclical "The Promotion of Biblical Studies.' In this new course, the student is put in contact with the "sources" of t h e o 1 o g y. The course, in general, is: The first year study is centered around the Bible, the Old Testament in the first semester and the Gospels in the second semester. During the second year, the theme is the Church in History: in the first semester in the writings of St. Paul, and in the second semester (the first five centuries of the Church) in the early councils and the early Fathers of the Church. In the last two years a systematic and scientific presentation of the Church is given. This is the first time since 1951 that such a change has occurred in the Theology department. Father Zabala himself is no stranger to the Hilltop. He taught Theology here from 1952-55, then went to Loyola University and then to Paris for his doctor: •. USF is not the only school with this new curriculum, but that substantially the same courses are being offered at Santa Clara, Seattle, Gonzaga, Loyola, and other Universities outside >t California, he said. Frosii elections Frosh elections will be held ou Friday, September 30, BSC Chairman, Fred Reno, announced yesterday. All candidates must file with Reno at the Board of Student Control office before Tuesday, September 27, at 4:00 p.m. "Nurses are encouraged! i"» run for class office," Rena add.-d.
Object Description
Rating | |
Publication Date | 1960-09-23 |
Volume | 52 |
Issue | 5 |
Newpaper Title | San Francisco Foghorn |
Issue Title | San Francisco Foghorn Volume 52 Issue 5 |
Number of pages | 4 |
Page size (W x L) in inches | 11.25X16 |
Scanner setting -DPI | 300 |
Notable content | "Theology dept. undergoes total revitalization." |
Date Scanned | 2014-02-25 |
File Name | index.cpd |
Source | index.cpd |
Language | eng |
tag | foghorn |
Description
Newpaper Title | 1960092305205_01 |
File Name | 1960092305205_01.jpg |
Source | 1960092305205_01.jpg |
Language | eng |
Transcript | Once we had an All-American basketball team, and il was an orphan. We have an All-American newspaper, and it also was an orphan. Last night the FOGHORN dropped its printer. The former printer was Arnie Kleppel, owner ot the Gultenberg Press, Ocean Ave. FOGHORN Editor Rich Harcourt terminated connections with Kleppel last night because he felt the Gut- tenberg Press couldn't "responsibly publish a newspaper and the Gater." .'•6-hour delay. The printer's dismissal came alter a row between Harcourt and Kleppel because the FOGHORN'S press deadline was postponed seven times, a total time accumulation of 3o hours, for its Tuesday edition. The paper didn't come out until Wednesday. "Kleppel was handling more work than we feft he could reasonably handle responsibly. We felt we were being pushed through the press without the attention necessary for a first class publication. SEE POOR RICHARD'S page 3 "Besides, we had gone to the Guttenherg Press on an experiment, and it was about time we changed,'' Harcourt said. Last year's editor, Warren Hinckle. brought the FOGHORN to the Guttenberg Press last January to give the editors and staff experience with a flat-bed press. experiment, "We had always worked wiih the modem rotary style, and we felt that, as a journalism workshop, the paper would more effectively realize this capacity by experimenting with publishing on \hy more limited flat-bed style press," Hinckle said at the lime of the change. The experiment was intended for wis semester, but when the Fall '60 semester began ihe return to a rotary press wasn't made. Flat-bed presses have become obsolfete in the production of newspapers because of their speed: 900 newspapers an hour. They have bee l replaced by the rotary press, capable of printing 45.000 copies an hour. The new printer, contracted late lasl night, will be the Garrett Press, 432 Natoma. They have a modern printing shop with five linotypes, one Ludlow machine, and a large and modern type selection. SAM fRAncf hoan Friday, Sept. 23, 1960—Vol. 52, No. 5 "The City's Fourth Daily" ;:^.i^i -*e»**£^'- SKyline 1-3188, 3119 A University Tradition It's not too often that the editors oi this newspaper agree on anything. But there was a unanimous opinion last night concerning this picture: it will soon become a university tradition. We fee! that everyone should see it and experience the honest thrill we did on first viewing it. It was taken during the traditional Mass of the Holy Ghost which officially begins each school year. Pictured are Rev. Edmond J. Smyth, S.J., dean of the college of arts and sci ences, and Rev. Richard E. Mulcahy, S.J., doan of the college of business administration, assisting the Rev. John F. X. Connolly, S.J., in serving Holy Corrwriunion. The purpose of the Mass is to ask the blessing of the Holy Spirit for the coming year. We feel this picture captures in a most unique fashion the .spirit of interdependence—academic and spiritual—-that permeates the universty family. It tells its own story. reyitalization The theology department of the Universtiy of San Francisco has introduced a completely revamped lour year theology course this semester. Under the able leadership of Rev. Albert J. Zabala, S.J., "^^■^■^^^^^■^^"^^■^■"'^ head of the theology department, Library sets orientation Transfer students are welcome to attend the Gleeson Library orientation class planned for next week in the Library Lecture Room, reference Librarian Marilee .VIcMullen announced yesterday. The following hours have been scheduled for the lectures: Monday, Sept. 26: 8:10, 9:10, 10:10, 11:10 and 12:10. Wednesday, Sept. 28: 8:10. 9:10, 10:10, 11:10 and 12:10. Thursday, Sept. 29: 10:10. Friday, Sept. 30: 10:10, 12: tO and 1:10. Monday, Oct. 3: 10:10 and 12:10. Welcome Dance dresses-up Tonight the first semi-formal Welcome Dance will be held at the Village, located at Columbus and Lombard streets, from 9:00 to 1:00 a.m. in previous years the dress has been casual sport. Two large rooms and two bands have been reserved for the Occasion. Up stairs in the Las Vegas Room, Dick Reinhart and his nine-piece orchestra will play contemporary and swing music. Those who like Latin rhythm will find their music supplied by the Afro Cubans downstairs in the Crown Room. Of five hundred bids which went on sale, four hundred have been sold already. The bids are $2.50 each and may be bought at the BSC offices or from student body officei-s. Vice President Jin' Hecht said that bids will be sold at the door so that all late deciders will be admitted. Football season opens sea sports a new currimulum has been introduced that has already cought the interest of many of the students. One reason for this change is "the, world-wide Catholic liturgical revival," Fr. Zabala said. That people wish a greater understanding of the liturgy and that one of the best ways to gain this understanding is through the study of the Bible is another reason. Another reason for the change is the impetus given Biblical study by Pius It's encyclical "The Promotion of Biblical Studies.' In this new course, the student is put in contact with the "sources" of t h e o 1 o g y. The course, in general, is: The first year study is centered around the Bible, the Old Testament in the first semester and the Gospels in the second semester. During the second year, the theme is the Church in History: in the first semester in the writings of St. Paul, and in the second semester (the first five centuries of the Church) in the early councils and the early Fathers of the Church. In the last two years a systematic and scientific presentation of the Church is given. This is the first time since 1951 that such a change has occurred in the Theology department. Father Zabala himself is no stranger to the Hilltop. He taught Theology here from 1952-55, then went to Loyola University and then to Paris for his doctor: •. USF is not the only school with this new curriculum, but that substantially the same courses are being offered at Santa Clara, Seattle, Gonzaga, Loyola, and other Universities outside >t California, he said. Frosii elections Frosh elections will be held ou Friday, September 30, BSC Chairman, Fred Reno, announced yesterday. All candidates must file with Reno at the Board of Student Control office before Tuesday, September 27, at 4:00 p.m. "Nurses are encouraged! i"» run for class office," Rena add.-d. |
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