You can listen to the Carroll Gang every Wednesday and Thursday mornings on KROL (Carroll College), 88.5 FM on your radio dial. The Gang is made up of three generations of Carroll grads who size up the news around the world, the Nation, the State and our Helena area. The leader of the pack is Hank Burgess, the much beloved English Lit Professor of 36 years at Carroll and Tom Huddleston of Hud’s Corner. Kevin Keeler will sit in when one of the others are absent. The programs are filtered with a definite “liberal” viewpoint, albeit with courtesy, respect and reflective of the values that each received from their liberal education at Carroll.
Archive for the ‘Hud's Corner: HCTV - Queen City News’ Category
The Carroll Gang
Monday, January 29th, 2007HCTV’s Hud’s Corner
Wednesday, July 12th, 2006HCTV’s Hud’s Corner is a half-hour television talk show that appears every Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m on Helena Civic Television (Cable Channel 11). The program usually includes interviews of progressive political candidates; information about local organizations; and discussions of timely topics.
* On Tuesday, February 19th, the program will about the upcoming Queen City Ballet program, Enchanted: A Tribute to U2. Meet Queen City’s Director, Campbell Pryor and two of the very talented Middle School young ladies who have been long-time students and who choreographed their first pieces that you’ll enjoy at their program on Feb. 24th nd 25th.
* On Tuesday, February 26th, we’ll add another section to our series on PTSD for Combat Vets. The program will talk about the new and innovative vet-to-vet groups at Fort Harrison. The groups are confidential and open to any combat vet who is having difficulty reconnecting and fitting in. The entire series of four shows will be run again in the month of April.
January, 2007
Wednesday, July 12th, 2006Hud’s CornerBy Tom Huddleston
2006 is now in our past. It seems that the older I get, the faster time flies by. I remember in high school praying that the days would hurry up and end so I could turn 16, get my drivers license, and put away the embarrassing J.C. Higgins coaster. It was way “un-cool” for a high-schooler to be seen riding a bike to the movie. At least it was in 1959. Having my own car would springboard me into the next right of passage; the world of dating and counting dots on the back of Olympia beer labels. But it seemed to take forever for that birthday to arrive. Now, in my twilight years, it’s as if the clock’s in a race to the obituary page.