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Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuCampus lunch wagon operator "drops in" to classes to get college education.Campus lunch wagon operator "drops in" to classes to get college education.Campus lunch wagon operator "drops in" to classes to get college education.
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I have fond memories of "Hank" and remember watching it religiously on Friday nights. I was in the seventh grade when the show was on. I thought it was extremely clever, and it contributed to a fascination with college that I already had. (I ended up spending 13 years in college and graduate school--but I took all my classes legally!) As I remember, the college president's major crusade was trying to catch students who audited classes. A few years later, he would have been happy if the biggest problem on campus was unregistered students sitting in on classes. I also remember that the president's daughter was Hank's girlfriend and that she knew all about Hank's illegal activities. In retrospect, however, I have to wonder why Hank could not have gotten an athletic scholarship since he was such a fabulous athlete. I don't remember seeing the last episode that wrapped up the show. It is too bad the network did not renew it.
I was a fan too. The main thing I would add to the other comments is that Hank was a terrific athlete. Dabbs Greer, who seems to coach all of the college's teams, always had a practice or a game or a meet in the way of Hank's next class. So when he'd cut across the field Greer would always wonder who that wonderful, sprinter, kicker, halfback was. I haven't seen anything resembling a tape of this but perhaps one will surface on TVLand or at the Museum of Television and Radio. Maybe they'll do a Title IX remake of it. An athlete dropping into class has more of a farcical element than in 1965.
Wow! I finally managed to stumble onto the name of this show and found a web site with clips. I recalled this show years later when at college, mentioning that it was the first time I had heard of the term "auditing a course". No one recalled it, and some implied I imagined the whole thing. A couple of times in the 80's, I wrote TV newspaper columnists about the show and had my article printed saying they could be no help. I was starting to think the show was a dream!
Anyway, I enjoyed the short run of "Hank". It was somewhat like the more popular "Dobie Gillis", but with more positive role models.
Anyway, I enjoyed the short run of "Hank". It was somewhat like the more popular "Dobie Gillis", but with more positive role models.
I remember this show from watching the original broadcasts when I was pretty young, only I did not correctly remember the title. I recall the sub-theme that Hank could run so fast that the athletic coach wanted to know who he was, there was a certain implied irony (he was a natural athlete and could probably have attended college on a scholarship if he wasn't so preoccupied with auditing for free and running away). Long ago I tried to remember what the show was called and I confused the title with another show of the era so I probably doubly confused folks when I was reminiscing.
Anyhow, the show made a positive impression on me and I too had the problem of no one else having seen or remembered it until I did a Google search and stumbled upon it here.
Anyhow, the show made a positive impression on me and I too had the problem of no one else having seen or remembered it until I did a Google search and stumbled upon it here.
to all "Hank" fans, I seem to recall the theme song going something like this:
He's up with the sun, And he's got the college singing, As he goes off on another swinging day.
There're jobs to be done, Or errands to run, He's A - Number One - OK!
He'll drive, clean your clothes, Be a butler or a porter, If it means another quarter in the bank.
He'll get his degree, His Phi Beta key, And get 'em both for free, That's Hank.
He's up with the sun, And he's got the college singing, As he goes off on another swinging day.
There're jobs to be done, Or errands to run, He's A - Number One - OK!
He'll drive, clean your clothes, Be a butler or a porter, If it means another quarter in the bank.
He'll get his degree, His Phi Beta key, And get 'em both for free, That's Hank.
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- WissenswertesIn an unusual move for a one-year-and-out series, NBC allowed the last episode to resolve all the series' recurring plot points.
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