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sah fRAndjm f oghoRn Vol. 54—No. 23 Winner of the Pacemaker Award All-American 1954-1961 Friday, April 6, 1962 SKyline 1-31 18, V Starr wins four year grad grant: Danforth Fellow Senior English major Kevin 0. Starr received notification this week that he had been accepted as a 1962 Danforth Fellow. Starr's election entitles him to support from the Danforth Foundation for four years of graduate study at the uni- versity of his choice. _^_ The Danforth Foundation was f established in 1927 by the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth of St. Louis to serve the educational needs of young men and women. Special attention is paid to the recruiting and the training of young men who are seriously considering college teaching as their vocation. Upon completion of military service, Starr will use his fellowship to obtain a doctorate in English, although he has not finally selected a school. His fellowship will cover tuition and fees plus a maximum grant of $1800 for living expenses. If he is unfortunate enough to be Kevin O. Starr fellow married, the grant will increase proportionately. "The Danforth Fellowship car- Edward Griffin has company ries more with it than its overwhelming financial support," Starr said. "It has a distinct ethos: the fostering of religious ideals in the college classroom. The challenge and responsibility of such a fellowship outweigh even the honor of receiving it." Starr survived year long competition to win the award. Approximately 1000 nominations were made in October. A little under a hundred fellows were selected this month at the Foun dation's headquarters in St. Louis. In December Starr was interviewed by Dr. Howard Reed, associate director of the Danforth Foundation, and was —Continued on Page 2 SEC sponsors Nadas concert, jazz show for final fling Next Tuesday, April 10, the Special Events Committee is presenting Istvan Nadas in the first of three lecture-recitals to be given at the University. Mr. Nadas presently hails from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music, where he is teaching master classes. The Hun- garian-born pianist studied with Kodaly, Kentner, Weiner, and Bartok. He has appeared many times with the Budapest Philharmonic, won a distinctive decoration from the Italian government for his performance at the Bach Festival in Rome in 1947, and has given extremely successful recitals in Carnegie Hall. Last spring, Mr. Nadas made his debut on USF's campus in a series of four lecture-recitals. "The increase in student attendance for each successive recital revealed the general appeal this type of event has for USF students. Mr. Nadas is returning to the campus by popular demand," Tom Clisham, SEC Music Committee, said. For the first time since Stan Kenton made his echo-splashing in USF's gymnasium, jazz will Campaign Nine nominated for ASUSF vote; two offices still unopposed It was all bright eyes and young idealism yesterday as the spring campaign opened in a general convocation held in the gymnasium. Nine candidates, all newcomers to the ASUSF political scene, threw their newly-blocked hats in the ring of competition for the posts of ASUSF president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and cheerleader. As usual, the last two posts again come to the USF campus next Thursday night in Phelan Hall. The Special Events Committee is presenting The Vince Guaraldi Trio (piano, bass, drums) and The Apollos, a gospel-singing quartet. "From the Jazz Workshop to the Blackhawk to Las Vegas to Sausalito's Trident, etc., Guaraldi has made a name for himself that is prominent in the jazz field. The Apollos' most recent San Francisco appearance was at Su- garhill. They have just completed an LP recording with Fantasy Records. They are acclaimed by many as being the finest in their field," Tom Clisham of the SEC said. The concert will be held in Phelan Hall on next Thursday, April 12, at 8 p.m. Admission for ASUSF students will be 50 cents. were unopposed. To date only junior Dave Woolsey and sophomore Jerry Hilliard have applied for treasurere or cheerleader. The remaining posts, however, seemed highly coveted. In a session remarkable for Walker peeved Philistorian Club president Mike Walker is bringing suit in student court against the members of the ASUSF legislature. The court hearing will be held sometime next week, according to chief justice Tom Eadington. Walker alleges that the legislature was out of line in allocating 300 dollars for publicity favoring the new constitution after one attempt to pass the document had been spurned by the student body at the polls (the constitution lost in the second referndum, 3.39 to 369). He also contends that the amount actually spent by the legislators exceeded the 300 dollars which they had appropriated. some rather accomplished forensic techniques, seven newcomers made their bid for the toga and olive wreath. Jack DeGovia, junior English major, and Bud Grandsaert, junior political science major, made the move for the office of the presidency. Firebrand Leland Vandendale introduced DeGovia to the assembled students as "a real human being." Nominator Mike Walker called Grandsaert "a whol Don." In his acceptance speech, interrupted by an ..overtime ..worning ..from ASUSF president Bob Ralls, College Player and publications veteran DeGovia said that he felt that the apathy question was an i 11 u s i on. "There are plenty of ideas in the student body," DeGovia said, shaking back a lock of hair which dramatically fell over his forehead, "all they need is interested direction." In reply, Grandsaert, who hair refused to fall dramatically, said that this election would probably be the turning point for beter or for worse in the ASUSF government." The nominatios for the vice presidency provided the audience with an array of grade point averages, time cards from after-class employment, and assurances of dedication. Sophomore class representative Wally Thompson introduced soph Jim Canty, who promised that if he were elected vice president no one would ever say again: "USF? Oh, yes, my cousin goes to State." Philhistorian president Bob O'Neil gave a polished introduction to Bob Falco. Falco, a day student and a Riordan grad, promised to heal the breech between day students and Phelan Hall residents. Perishing Rifle captain Art Ramey introduced candidate Dan Reicker as "a man who gets things dope." Reicker bemoaned the absence of happy hours, promsing Turk Murphy on campus next Thursday as an example of his go-getting ability. The fair sex threw its pill-box into the ring with the nomination of Kathy Ratigan for student body secretary. Assuming a consciously Kennedyesque stance, nominator Jack Stein said that svelte Miss Ratigan asked "not what her school could do for her but what she could do for her school." Soph candidate Phil Crosby broke precedent by introducing himself. Sincerity, h« felt, was his long hand. COLONEL A. S. PETERSON inspected the weapon of cadet SFC Emil Moy last Tuesday as cadet officers John Grinder and Louis Prusinouski look on. The cadet corps of the USF ROTC department underwent its annual Federal Inspection this Tuesday and Wednesday by the Inspector General's office of the Fifteenth Corps. Inspectors of the cadets were Col. A. C. Peterson, Lt. Col. Frederick G. Fox, Jr., and M/Sgt. Clarence J. Weaver. They reviewed the cadet battle group during Tuesday's drill period and visited both upper and lower division classes in military science. Prior to the parade. Col. Peterson inspected the cadets of A Company, accompanied by Col. C. Dietz, professor of military science at USF, cadet colonel John Grinder, and cadet captain Louis Prusinouski. Lt. Col. Fox inspected C Company, commander by cadet captain Cliff Hughes. In the parade that followed tho inspection, the Pershing Rifles were judged the best cadet company.
Object Description
Rating | |
Publication Date | 1962-04-06 |
Volume | 54 |
Issue | 23 |
Newpaper Title | San Francisco Foghorn |
Issue Title | San Francisco Foghorn Volume 54 Issue 23 |
Number of pages | 8 |
Page size (W x L) in inches | 11.5X16.5 |
Scanner setting -DPI | 300 |
Notable content | "New floor for Phelan construction started." Prof[Robert Cunningham] founds conservative club, wants dialogue." |
Date Scanned | 2014-03-17 |
File Name | index.cpd |
Source | index.cpd |
Language | eng |
tag | foghorn |
Description
Newpaper Title | 1962040605423_01 |
File Name | 1962040605423_01.jpg |
Source | 1962040605423_01.jpg |
Language | eng |
Transcript | sah fRAndjm f oghoRn Vol. 54—No. 23 Winner of the Pacemaker Award All-American 1954-1961 Friday, April 6, 1962 SKyline 1-31 18, V Starr wins four year grad grant: Danforth Fellow Senior English major Kevin 0. Starr received notification this week that he had been accepted as a 1962 Danforth Fellow. Starr's election entitles him to support from the Danforth Foundation for four years of graduate study at the uni- versity of his choice. _^_ The Danforth Foundation was f established in 1927 by the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth of St. Louis to serve the educational needs of young men and women. Special attention is paid to the recruiting and the training of young men who are seriously considering college teaching as their vocation. Upon completion of military service, Starr will use his fellowship to obtain a doctorate in English, although he has not finally selected a school. His fellowship will cover tuition and fees plus a maximum grant of $1800 for living expenses. If he is unfortunate enough to be Kevin O. Starr fellow married, the grant will increase proportionately. "The Danforth Fellowship car- Edward Griffin has company ries more with it than its overwhelming financial support," Starr said. "It has a distinct ethos: the fostering of religious ideals in the college classroom. The challenge and responsibility of such a fellowship outweigh even the honor of receiving it." Starr survived year long competition to win the award. Approximately 1000 nominations were made in October. A little under a hundred fellows were selected this month at the Foun dation's headquarters in St. Louis. In December Starr was interviewed by Dr. Howard Reed, associate director of the Danforth Foundation, and was —Continued on Page 2 SEC sponsors Nadas concert, jazz show for final fling Next Tuesday, April 10, the Special Events Committee is presenting Istvan Nadas in the first of three lecture-recitals to be given at the University. Mr. Nadas presently hails from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music, where he is teaching master classes. The Hun- garian-born pianist studied with Kodaly, Kentner, Weiner, and Bartok. He has appeared many times with the Budapest Philharmonic, won a distinctive decoration from the Italian government for his performance at the Bach Festival in Rome in 1947, and has given extremely successful recitals in Carnegie Hall. Last spring, Mr. Nadas made his debut on USF's campus in a series of four lecture-recitals. "The increase in student attendance for each successive recital revealed the general appeal this type of event has for USF students. Mr. Nadas is returning to the campus by popular demand," Tom Clisham, SEC Music Committee, said. For the first time since Stan Kenton made his echo-splashing in USF's gymnasium, jazz will Campaign Nine nominated for ASUSF vote; two offices still unopposed It was all bright eyes and young idealism yesterday as the spring campaign opened in a general convocation held in the gymnasium. Nine candidates, all newcomers to the ASUSF political scene, threw their newly-blocked hats in the ring of competition for the posts of ASUSF president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and cheerleader. As usual, the last two posts again come to the USF campus next Thursday night in Phelan Hall. The Special Events Committee is presenting The Vince Guaraldi Trio (piano, bass, drums) and The Apollos, a gospel-singing quartet. "From the Jazz Workshop to the Blackhawk to Las Vegas to Sausalito's Trident, etc., Guaraldi has made a name for himself that is prominent in the jazz field. The Apollos' most recent San Francisco appearance was at Su- garhill. They have just completed an LP recording with Fantasy Records. They are acclaimed by many as being the finest in their field," Tom Clisham of the SEC said. The concert will be held in Phelan Hall on next Thursday, April 12, at 8 p.m. Admission for ASUSF students will be 50 cents. were unopposed. To date only junior Dave Woolsey and sophomore Jerry Hilliard have applied for treasurere or cheerleader. The remaining posts, however, seemed highly coveted. In a session remarkable for Walker peeved Philistorian Club president Mike Walker is bringing suit in student court against the members of the ASUSF legislature. The court hearing will be held sometime next week, according to chief justice Tom Eadington. Walker alleges that the legislature was out of line in allocating 300 dollars for publicity favoring the new constitution after one attempt to pass the document had been spurned by the student body at the polls (the constitution lost in the second referndum, 3.39 to 369). He also contends that the amount actually spent by the legislators exceeded the 300 dollars which they had appropriated. some rather accomplished forensic techniques, seven newcomers made their bid for the toga and olive wreath. Jack DeGovia, junior English major, and Bud Grandsaert, junior political science major, made the move for the office of the presidency. Firebrand Leland Vandendale introduced DeGovia to the assembled students as "a real human being." Nominator Mike Walker called Grandsaert "a whol Don." In his acceptance speech, interrupted by an ..overtime ..worning ..from ASUSF president Bob Ralls, College Player and publications veteran DeGovia said that he felt that the apathy question was an i 11 u s i on. "There are plenty of ideas in the student body," DeGovia said, shaking back a lock of hair which dramatically fell over his forehead, "all they need is interested direction." In reply, Grandsaert, who hair refused to fall dramatically, said that this election would probably be the turning point for beter or for worse in the ASUSF government." The nominatios for the vice presidency provided the audience with an array of grade point averages, time cards from after-class employment, and assurances of dedication. Sophomore class representative Wally Thompson introduced soph Jim Canty, who promised that if he were elected vice president no one would ever say again: "USF? Oh, yes, my cousin goes to State." Philhistorian president Bob O'Neil gave a polished introduction to Bob Falco. Falco, a day student and a Riordan grad, promised to heal the breech between day students and Phelan Hall residents. Perishing Rifle captain Art Ramey introduced candidate Dan Reicker as "a man who gets things dope." Reicker bemoaned the absence of happy hours, promsing Turk Murphy on campus next Thursday as an example of his go-getting ability. The fair sex threw its pill-box into the ring with the nomination of Kathy Ratigan for student body secretary. Assuming a consciously Kennedyesque stance, nominator Jack Stein said that svelte Miss Ratigan asked "not what her school could do for her but what she could do for her school." Soph candidate Phil Crosby broke precedent by introducing himself. Sincerity, h« felt, was his long hand. COLONEL A. S. PETERSON inspected the weapon of cadet SFC Emil Moy last Tuesday as cadet officers John Grinder and Louis Prusinouski look on. The cadet corps of the USF ROTC department underwent its annual Federal Inspection this Tuesday and Wednesday by the Inspector General's office of the Fifteenth Corps. Inspectors of the cadets were Col. A. C. Peterson, Lt. Col. Frederick G. Fox, Jr., and M/Sgt. Clarence J. Weaver. They reviewed the cadet battle group during Tuesday's drill period and visited both upper and lower division classes in military science. Prior to the parade. Col. Peterson inspected the cadets of A Company, accompanied by Col. C. Dietz, professor of military science at USF, cadet colonel John Grinder, and cadet captain Louis Prusinouski. Lt. Col. Fox inspected C Company, commander by cadet captain Cliff Hughes. In the parade that followed tho inspection, the Pershing Rifles were judged the best cadet company. |
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