1962010905412_01 |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
SAM f \ZAn coghomi •ol. 54—No. 12 151 Winner of the Pacemaker Award All-American 1954-1960 Tuesday, Jan. 9. 1962 SKyline 1-31 18, $ KSFX plans halted YR veep resigns Radio station folds; new dorm floor planned By GARY ANALLA FOGHORN City Editor USF's radio station, KSFX, is off the air, the administration announced this week, as workmen began to dismantle the studios atop Phelan Hall. "It is in the best interest of the university that all operations cease," was the cryptic comment of the directive which sent the workmen tearing apart what they had only constructed this summer. All broadcasting equipment will be stored for future use. "Future use" is expected to mean three years or so, when the ill-fated radio station will be situated in the new Science Building. "The radio station at this time does not fit in with the overall plans of development which the university is undertaking in the coming years," the university president, Very Reverend John F. X. Connolly, S.J., said. "It is with regret that operations be suspended. Due to the high cost of electrical equipment and the complexities of broadcasting, it is not feasible at this time for the university to continue in this program." "Nevertheless, the ground work has been laid for possible future operations at a later date," said Father Connolly," "at a time that would complement the other development programs of the university." Father President said that the administration had hopes of add- in Driver dispute By JEFF PAOLETTI I■•<»<; HOKN Staff Writer Vice Chairman Ted Stahr resigned at the January 4th Executive Board meeting of the Young Republicans. Mr. Stahr accused Chairman Walt Driver of "lack of leadership, maturity, and dignity which I think is necessary on the Executive Board." KSFX; Due to circumstances beyond our control . ing another floor to Phelan Hall. "Having the interest of the students foremost in our minds, the administration feels that the needs and wants of the students should be served first before embarking on a very costly broadcasting program. By the Phelan Hall addition the university will be able to provide increased resident facilities for those who are Jim Kelly leaves Monitor; refurbishes USF image The USF office of publicity dusted off its files this week, oiled up its typewriters, and got underway after a three month layover. Ace newsman James W. Kelly, Jr., is the new director of public information and publica- desirous of a cosmopolitan, Catholic education." The Reverend James J. Dempsey, S.J., program advisor of the radio station, said: "All who have worked in some capacity on the development of KSFX have profited in a deeper understanding of the broadcasting techniques. We have gained much from our year and a half of radio experimentation. "A tape library has been started with the hope of preserving the cultural and selected entertainment aspects of the activities of the university, added the speech instructor. Father Dempsey further commented that the tape library would leave a rich legacy for future students of the university. The Board meeting adopted six controversial resolutions for the agenda of the general YR meeting on February 20th. Ranging from foreign to state affairs, the YR's ask for the censure of Senator Javitts of New York, a leading Republican liberal, support of Lloyd Wright in his candidacy for Senator against Senator Kuchel, suspension of all U. S. aid to the U.N. for the purpose of "Operations in the Republic of Katanga," cessation of all aid to pro-communist countries, particularly Yugoslavia and Poland, immediate withdrawal of all foreign aid to India, and the formulation of U.S. foreign policy in the interests of our own nation and the interests of freedom and liberty. In reference to the adopted resolutions, Mr. Driver said, that "the passing of these resolutions does not imply that I or other members agree with them, but while some accuse us of being too radical, and others claim we are not doing enough to keep up the conservative character of the GOP, we feel that by sending these resolutions to the floor for discussion by the membership everyone will be satisfied. If they are passed, then nobody can say it is the officers who are too right-wing, and if they are downed nobody can say that we are favoring a policy of 'appeasing YR higher echelons' at the expense of dynamic action—it was the club's decision to down them if such be the case." In his resignation statement, Mr. Stahr accused Mr. Driver of submerging the true conservative in an effort to gain more mem. bers and to appear less controversial and more agreeable to the higher echelons of the YR's. Stahr, a Goldwater conservative, said "Driver is inclined to go along with the more-liberal element of tiie county executive." In his article, Insight, Mr. Driver puts forth his views as a Moderate Conservative. After the release of this throwaway and the Executive Board Meeting, Mr. Stahr tendered his resigna- TED STAHR submerged conservative tion and his accusations of Mr. Driver. Putting their foot into the door, the USF Democratic Club challenged the Young Republicans to an open debate on the liberal- conservative controversy. (See story page 4) tions, taking over from Carl Nolte, who left to work for the Examiner. Kelly comes to the Hilltop from the paper of the archdiocese of San Francisco, The Monitor, where his series on the braceros and farm labor strife won him the McQuade Award of the Association of Catholic Newsmen. He returns to USF, from which he graduated in 1940 (A.B.), after four years as an army officer, four years as associate editor of the Denver Register, and (1951-61) a stint as news editor, reporter, and feature writer for the Monitor. Kelly has won a reputation for his sparse, masculine style of news reporting. He brings a newsman's know-how to the office of public information, as contrasted to Nolte's sports oriented approach and Philip Hughes' promotional approach. Born in Eureka, Calif, in 1920, Kelly attended Sequoia UHS, Redwood City, UHS of Santa Clara, USF, and the Register College of Journalism, Denver where he took a Litt. M. in 1951. During WW II he served as an artillery officer in the Aleu tians, with the military police in Korea, and now holds a major's commission in the Civil Affairs Branch of the Army Re- Inferno ■ * USF grad forgets theology; has religious day in court A University of San Francisco graduate debate* celebrated criminal attorney, Jake Ehrlich, Thursday night on whether the existence of Heaven, Hell or Purgatory can be legally established. Surprisingly enough, the USF grad took the negative. Vincent Hallinan, attorney and former presidential candidate on the Independent Progres- ticket, refused to admit * JIM KELLY starting anew serve. He is an instructor in Civil Affairs at the Oakland USAR School. Married to the former Mary E. Wells, Kelly has nine children, ages 14, 13, 11, 9, 8, 6, 4, 2, and 5 months. sive ticket, refused to 'which schools he attended although he did admit that they were run by a religious organization. Hallinan, who calls himself "a roaring athiest," said that he remained in the faith "until I reached maturity." "That last statement," remarked Ehrlich drily, "remains in question." The debate was aired on "PM West" a variety program presided over by columnist, Ter- rence O'Flaherty. O'Flaherty took great pains to assure the TV audience that the views expressed on this program did not reflect the views of the station or the sponsor. The latter was so overwhelmed by the magnitude of the issue involved that he took only two breaks for commercials in the entire hour long show. Hallinan's interest in the question stems from his position as attorney for the heirs of David F. Supple. Hallinan charged that Supple left the greater portion of his estate to the Catholic Archdiocese of San Francisco because he was afraid of eternal damnation in the fires of Hell and desired, instead, the eternal bliss of Heaven. Hallinan plans to bring scientists, anthropologists and such to prove that God, the immortal soul, and the life-after are mere legends and "childish dogma sot down by nomadic sheepherders 4000 years ago." "Don't be too hard on them," observed Ehrlich sagely, "They are dead now." "It's too bad the nonsense didn't die with them," was the bitter retort. The only witness that Hallinan would name is mathematician- philosopher-banner carrier, Ber. —Continued on Page 2
Object Description
Rating | |
Publication Date | 1962-01-09 |
Volume | 54 |
Issue | 12 |
Newpaper Title | San Francisco Foghorn |
Issue Title | San Francisco Foghorn Volume 54 Issue 12 |
Number of pages | 8 |
Page size (W x L) in inches | 11.5X16.5 |
Scanner setting -DPI | 300 |
Date Scanned | 2014-03-17 |
File Name | index.cpd |
Source | index.cpd |
Language | eng |
tag | foghorn |
Description
Newpaper Title | 1962010905412_01 |
File Name | 1962010905412_01.jpg |
Source | 1962010905412_01.jpg |
Language | eng |
Transcript | SAM f \ZAn coghomi •ol. 54—No. 12 151 Winner of the Pacemaker Award All-American 1954-1960 Tuesday, Jan. 9. 1962 SKyline 1-31 18, $ KSFX plans halted YR veep resigns Radio station folds; new dorm floor planned By GARY ANALLA FOGHORN City Editor USF's radio station, KSFX, is off the air, the administration announced this week, as workmen began to dismantle the studios atop Phelan Hall. "It is in the best interest of the university that all operations cease," was the cryptic comment of the directive which sent the workmen tearing apart what they had only constructed this summer. All broadcasting equipment will be stored for future use. "Future use" is expected to mean three years or so, when the ill-fated radio station will be situated in the new Science Building. "The radio station at this time does not fit in with the overall plans of development which the university is undertaking in the coming years," the university president, Very Reverend John F. X. Connolly, S.J., said. "It is with regret that operations be suspended. Due to the high cost of electrical equipment and the complexities of broadcasting, it is not feasible at this time for the university to continue in this program." "Nevertheless, the ground work has been laid for possible future operations at a later date," said Father Connolly," "at a time that would complement the other development programs of the university." Father President said that the administration had hopes of add- in Driver dispute By JEFF PAOLETTI I■•<»<; HOKN Staff Writer Vice Chairman Ted Stahr resigned at the January 4th Executive Board meeting of the Young Republicans. Mr. Stahr accused Chairman Walt Driver of "lack of leadership, maturity, and dignity which I think is necessary on the Executive Board." KSFX; Due to circumstances beyond our control . ing another floor to Phelan Hall. "Having the interest of the students foremost in our minds, the administration feels that the needs and wants of the students should be served first before embarking on a very costly broadcasting program. By the Phelan Hall addition the university will be able to provide increased resident facilities for those who are Jim Kelly leaves Monitor; refurbishes USF image The USF office of publicity dusted off its files this week, oiled up its typewriters, and got underway after a three month layover. Ace newsman James W. Kelly, Jr., is the new director of public information and publica- desirous of a cosmopolitan, Catholic education." The Reverend James J. Dempsey, S.J., program advisor of the radio station, said: "All who have worked in some capacity on the development of KSFX have profited in a deeper understanding of the broadcasting techniques. We have gained much from our year and a half of radio experimentation. "A tape library has been started with the hope of preserving the cultural and selected entertainment aspects of the activities of the university, added the speech instructor. Father Dempsey further commented that the tape library would leave a rich legacy for future students of the university. The Board meeting adopted six controversial resolutions for the agenda of the general YR meeting on February 20th. Ranging from foreign to state affairs, the YR's ask for the censure of Senator Javitts of New York, a leading Republican liberal, support of Lloyd Wright in his candidacy for Senator against Senator Kuchel, suspension of all U. S. aid to the U.N. for the purpose of "Operations in the Republic of Katanga," cessation of all aid to pro-communist countries, particularly Yugoslavia and Poland, immediate withdrawal of all foreign aid to India, and the formulation of U.S. foreign policy in the interests of our own nation and the interests of freedom and liberty. In reference to the adopted resolutions, Mr. Driver said, that "the passing of these resolutions does not imply that I or other members agree with them, but while some accuse us of being too radical, and others claim we are not doing enough to keep up the conservative character of the GOP, we feel that by sending these resolutions to the floor for discussion by the membership everyone will be satisfied. If they are passed, then nobody can say it is the officers who are too right-wing, and if they are downed nobody can say that we are favoring a policy of 'appeasing YR higher echelons' at the expense of dynamic action—it was the club's decision to down them if such be the case." In his resignation statement, Mr. Stahr accused Mr. Driver of submerging the true conservative in an effort to gain more mem. bers and to appear less controversial and more agreeable to the higher echelons of the YR's. Stahr, a Goldwater conservative, said "Driver is inclined to go along with the more-liberal element of tiie county executive." In his article, Insight, Mr. Driver puts forth his views as a Moderate Conservative. After the release of this throwaway and the Executive Board Meeting, Mr. Stahr tendered his resigna- TED STAHR submerged conservative tion and his accusations of Mr. Driver. Putting their foot into the door, the USF Democratic Club challenged the Young Republicans to an open debate on the liberal- conservative controversy. (See story page 4) tions, taking over from Carl Nolte, who left to work for the Examiner. Kelly comes to the Hilltop from the paper of the archdiocese of San Francisco, The Monitor, where his series on the braceros and farm labor strife won him the McQuade Award of the Association of Catholic Newsmen. He returns to USF, from which he graduated in 1940 (A.B.), after four years as an army officer, four years as associate editor of the Denver Register, and (1951-61) a stint as news editor, reporter, and feature writer for the Monitor. Kelly has won a reputation for his sparse, masculine style of news reporting. He brings a newsman's know-how to the office of public information, as contrasted to Nolte's sports oriented approach and Philip Hughes' promotional approach. Born in Eureka, Calif, in 1920, Kelly attended Sequoia UHS, Redwood City, UHS of Santa Clara, USF, and the Register College of Journalism, Denver where he took a Litt. M. in 1951. During WW II he served as an artillery officer in the Aleu tians, with the military police in Korea, and now holds a major's commission in the Civil Affairs Branch of the Army Re- Inferno ■ * USF grad forgets theology; has religious day in court A University of San Francisco graduate debate* celebrated criminal attorney, Jake Ehrlich, Thursday night on whether the existence of Heaven, Hell or Purgatory can be legally established. Surprisingly enough, the USF grad took the negative. Vincent Hallinan, attorney and former presidential candidate on the Independent Progres- ticket, refused to admit * JIM KELLY starting anew serve. He is an instructor in Civil Affairs at the Oakland USAR School. Married to the former Mary E. Wells, Kelly has nine children, ages 14, 13, 11, 9, 8, 6, 4, 2, and 5 months. sive ticket, refused to 'which schools he attended although he did admit that they were run by a religious organization. Hallinan, who calls himself "a roaring athiest," said that he remained in the faith "until I reached maturity." "That last statement," remarked Ehrlich drily, "remains in question." The debate was aired on "PM West" a variety program presided over by columnist, Ter- rence O'Flaherty. O'Flaherty took great pains to assure the TV audience that the views expressed on this program did not reflect the views of the station or the sponsor. The latter was so overwhelmed by the magnitude of the issue involved that he took only two breaks for commercials in the entire hour long show. Hallinan's interest in the question stems from his position as attorney for the heirs of David F. Supple. Hallinan charged that Supple left the greater portion of his estate to the Catholic Archdiocese of San Francisco because he was afraid of eternal damnation in the fires of Hell and desired, instead, the eternal bliss of Heaven. Hallinan plans to bring scientists, anthropologists and such to prove that God, the immortal soul, and the life-after are mere legends and "childish dogma sot down by nomadic sheepherders 4000 years ago." "Don't be too hard on them," observed Ehrlich sagely, "They are dead now." "It's too bad the nonsense didn't die with them," was the bitter retort. The only witness that Hallinan would name is mathematician- philosopher-banner carrier, Ber. —Continued on Page 2 |
tag | foghorn |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for 1962010905412_01