Gulley Feb 24 1961 to March 2 1961

Finding Aid for the Daily Utah Chronicle; prepared by Arielle Gulley

Issue Date: February 24, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 87 Page: 1

Articles:

“Dr. Von Braun Speaks Tonight,” by Mike Thayne: Dr. Werner Von Braun, previously employed by the German Government during World War II to develop German rocketry, recipient of the Distinguished Federal Civilian Service Award and world renowned authority on space technology, spoke at Kingsbury Hall through closed circuit television. His speech pertained to space research and the National Engineering Week theme of “Conquest of the Future.”

“Campus Chest drive Invades Classrooms”: Campus Chest charity accepted contributions. Co-chairman’s of the driver were Rie Rogers and Suzanne Forsberg. Money from the drive went to such as charities as University Foreign Student Fund, The Utah chapter of the Mental Health fund, the cancer fund, the Heart Association and the Utah chapter of the United Fund.

“‘Fluoro-Alkynes’ Set Chem Society Talk”: The Salt Lake Section of the American Chemical Society presented H. J. Emeleus of Cambridge University in England in a public lecture in the Chemistry Building. Dr. Emeleus graduated from the Imperial College of Science and Technology with Ph.D. and D.Sc. degrees. His lecture was titled, “Recent Advances in the Chemistry of Fluoro-Alkynes.”

“Playbox Show End Run on Saturday”: The Golden Fleecing, a comedy by Lorenzo Semple Jr. concluded its Playbox run at Kingsbury Hall. The cast included Karl Unte, John Alread, Powell Vuyk, Ron Fredrickson, Brent Bangerter, Donya Smith, Donna Jean Smith, Phil Peterson, Marve Boyer, and Richard Carter.

“ROTC’s Prom Ducats on Sale for All”

“Manuscripts for Contest Due Today in OSH”: Manuscripts for the Founder’s Day essay contest were due to be submitted by interested freshman and sophomore student to the English office in Orson Spencer Hall 330. Essay topics were to adhere to the Founder’s Day theme, “The Pursuit of Excellence in Education.” Monetary were awarded.

“Olpin Lists Top Priorities of Ute Buildings”: The Medical Center, Law School, and Business College are named “top priority” on the State Legislature’s list by President A. Ray Olpin. The president mentioned the possibility of future research laboratories. ASUU president John Bennion and first Vice President Bob Bradford proposed projects as well.

“Speaker Joins Dancers in Zen Buddhism Production”: The At Homes Committee presented Zen Buddhism as a program theme of dancing in the Union Ballroom. A brief introduction was given by Dr. Jennings G Olsen, one of the foremost exponents of Zen. Those involved in the presentation were Shirley RiRie, Joan Woodbury, Maurene Dewsnup, K. Dunkley, Vincent Rice, Anne Pocock, Rikki Schmoll, Kay Mengers, Joan Francis, Linda Call and Weldon Hyer.

“Editorial Wins Place”

List of Advertisements:

The last after-game dance of the school quarter is advertised, tickets are $1.75 per couple, the K.B Quintet will be featured.

List of Cartoons and Art: 1. A photo of Dr.Von Braun, who spoke at Kingsbury Hall over closed circuit television, accompanied the story. 2. A photo from “The Golden Fleecing” of castmates Powell Vuyk and Donna Jean Smith accompanied the story. Issue Date: February 24, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 87 Page: 2

Articles:

“Charity for All…”: Campus Chest accepted donations from students, employees, and faculty in hopes of reaching a goal of $1 per person. Abraham Lincoln’s Second Inaugural Address is referenced and people are encouraged to donate and informed their contribution to world education through World University Service.

“Violin Superb…, by Marcellus Snow”: During the Utah Symphony’s concert at the Tabernacle, Nathan Milstein gave a rendition of the Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto. Other pieces performed included William Schuman’s New England Triptych and Bach’s Praeludium and Allegro.

“Laziness…” A National Student Editors’ Conference was held and The Daily Cardinal had a student representative present. A criticism from the New York Post’s James Wechsler was given towards college editors for their “lack of guts” and overall timid writing. Students and writers alike are informed they should be more active and thoughtful.

List of Advertisements: The Daily Utah Chronicle is advertised, a list of editors and titles given.

Classified Advertisements:

Help Wanted: 1. YMCA Camp needs college men for cabin counselors 2. Nurse and caretaker summer employment at M1A home at Brighton 3. Employment working three hours a night, four nights a week, making $47.00. A car is needed

For Sale 1. 1960 Volkswagen, must sell immediately. 2. 1959 Bonneville Chieftain convertible: fuel injection, power steering, power brakes. Owner going on a mission. 3. Accessories for a Minifan Recorder 4. 1958 Austin Healy Sprite 5. 1958 Hillman Minx Station Wagon

For Rent 1. Room for rent, $50 per room in a four-bedroom house, girls preferred. 2. Rooms for men in home near U of U. 3. Bachelor Apartment, furnished, utilities included. 4. Deluxe room and shower, $35.00, men only. 5. Clean and private rooms for rent, utilities paid. 6. Furnished apartment in University district. 7. Apartment with new kitchen, wall to wall carpet. 8. Three room duplex, $50, with garage.

Services 1. Engineering thesis typed, I.B.M electric typewriter, interchangeable keys. 2. Quality typing offered. 3. Dependable and experienced typing offered. 4. Fast and accurate typing offered. 5. Careful and experienced typing offered. 6. Excellent typing offered.

Accommodations 1. Clean apartment with utilities paid.

Wanted 1. A job offering $135 weekly to someone to earn while summer travelling. 2. One fellow to share deluxe apartment. 3. 150 couples interested in dining and dancing needed.

Lost and Found 1. A message to an individual that found a wallet in the Fieldhouse to keep the money but requesting they return the wallet to the Union Information Desk.

Personal 1. Message to any returned Gulf states missionaries to meet in Provo. 2. Rummage sale 3. Wallet lost in the vicinity of the Union, please return. 4. One pair of prescription lens sunglasses found near University Ward

List of Cartoons and Art: Political cartoon titled, “Little Man on Campus”

Issue Date: February 24, 2019 Volume: 70 Number: 87 Page: 3

Articles:

“K.B Quintet, Pace Setters Entertain Panorama Room”: Tickets were available at the Huddle ticket booth at the Union for the Panorama Presents. Dinner, dancing, and activities were included. The K.B. Quintet provided music, while the Pacesetters Quartet provided comedic relief.

“California School Reveals Essay, Research Contest”: The University of Southern California conducted the annual contest in colloid and surface chemistry among college undergraduates. The contest was in its fifth year and sponsored by the Continental Oil Company of Houston, Texas, and Ponca City, Oklahoma. Prizes were given for top essays and reports submitted.

“Orientation Week Committee Open”

“U Fraternities List Officers for Next Year”: Officers were chosen for Delta Delta Delta, Delta Phi, and Kappa Kappa Psi for the following year. Tri Delts officers included Ann Piper, Roselyn Colombo, Kay Bonn, Sue Griffin, Jacci Bigler, Jane Norton, Linda McKinley. The Delta Phi’s officers included Kirk Stromberg, Scott Bringhurst, Craig McCune, David Weider, Dale Harell, Gary Merrit. Kappa Kappa Psi’s officers mentioned were Don Mctee, Bob Dobson, John McQuarrie, Tom Sevy, and Ronald Daum.

List of Advertisements: 1. Hughes Burdett Floral is advertised. The slogan: “Roses Touch the Heart of Every Woman” 2. A Night to Remember at the Union Little Theatre is advertised. 3. Bennett Ford’s Downtown Used Car Center is advertised. Slogan: “A Bennett Bird is a BETTER Buy” 4. After Game Dance after U.S.U vs Utah game is advertised. 5. Eaton’s Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper is advertised. 6. Bennion Boyd Park is advertised for diamond buying. Slogan: Your Diamond Headquarters 7. IK Discount cards at the ticket booth are advertised.

List of Cartoons and Art: A photo of The Pace Setters, Bob Pace, Gary Milczarek, Kay Bengtzen, and Kit Salienback accompanied the story.

Issue Date: February 24, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 87 Page: 4

Articles:

“Varied Themes Set Frat Parties”: The different fraternity party themes are discussed. The Phi Mu’s had a beach and luau theme. Alpha Delta Phi’s theme was “Through the Looking Glass Story Book (sic) Land.” Kappa SIGs party was German themed, while Yippee Ki Yi! Enjoyed a Western theme. The Lambda Chi had a party centered around swing dancing and the Delta Phi’s party was a Missionary ball. Participating students were named for each party.

“Salt Lake Will Host Science Foundation”

List of Advertisements: 1. The Unitarian Church is advertised. “University people will find a congenial church home here.” 2. Dick Contino, world famous accordionist, is playing with Pearl Bailey at The Terrace. 3. KWIC daytime radio is advertised. 4. City of Los Angeles Department of Water and Power advertises jobs for Engineering seniors. 5. Eaton’s Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper is advertised. Slogan: “Erase Without a Trace.” 6. French Bicycles are advertised.

List of Cartoons and Art: 1. A photo of Gary Spangler, Mary Sheya, Winkie Tedesco, and Jill pinder at Phi Mu’s Hawaiian party accompanied the story. 2. A photo of member of the Pi Kapp fraternity accompanied the story.

Issue Date: February 24, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 87 Page: 5

Articles:

“Removes Plaster, Is Still Master”: Utah’s Jim Gaddis took home first place in the Nevada Snow Carnival after only just having his cast taken off from an incident three weeks prior that left him with a fractured leg. Gaddis silenced doubters in his post injury performance. Prior to the injury Gaddis was known to ski faster than Colorado University star Buddy Werner.

“Skiers Prepare”: The annual Usquebaugh Ski Club Solitude Cup Race was held and was open to members of the Utah ski team and any classified skiers in A, B, and C classes. The ski team used the race as a warm up for the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Ski Championship. At a previous event in Nevada Jim Gaddis placed first in the giant slalom and third in the slalom races. Alan Engen took the Nevada Skimeister title with best combined results in cross county, jumping, giant slalom, and slalom.

“Ski Conditions”

List of Advertisements: 1. Aimee’s Flowers is advertised. Slogan: “A Woman Never Forgets The Man Who Remembers” 2. University of Utah’s Bowling Team 3. “How Far to Panorama Presents?” 4. Chevrolet Cars are advertised. 5. Jose Greco and his Company of Spanish Dancers on stage at Capitol Theatre

List of Cartoons and Art: 1. A photo of Jim Gaddis, Uta all-American skier, accompanies the story. 2. A photo of Alan Engen, “Skimeister” accompanies the photo.

Issue Date: February 24, 2019 Volume: 70 Number: 87 Page: 6

Articles:

“Redskins Beat Cougars in 95-80 Win-McGill, Rhead Lead (sic) Roughhouse”: Utah’s Redskins beat Brigham Young Cougars in a basketball game with a final score of 95-80. A record crowd of 6,300 people in Einar Nielsen Fieldhouse watched Utah’s Billy McGill, Jim Rhead, Bo Crains and Joe Morton helped to Utah secure the lead against BYU’s top players Batchelor, Eastis, Bob Wilson, and Gary Earnest who put up a fight with occasional lay-ins and foul shots under guidance from BYU’s Coach Stan Watts.

“Wrestlers Eye Three, In Montana, Wyoming”: Fresh off a fourth Western Division title in a row with victories over BYU and Utah State, Utah’s wrestling team travelled to face Washington State, Montana State, and Wyoming. Wyoming’s undefeated heavyweight Warren Dawson was expected to put up a fight for Utah’s All-American Hank Ashby. Wyoming’s team, coached by Ev Lantz, also included undefeated nine-win Clair Argento, High Lowham, and Dave Eddington.

List of Advertisements: 1. Diamond Import and Brokerage Company 2. House of Pizza is advertised. 3. The Union at the University of Utah is advertised 4. KALL 910 is advertised 5. Tower Theatres 6. An ad for design Majors to submit designs for the chance to win $25

List of Cartoons and Art: 1. A photo of Jim Rhead during the BYU-Utah game accompanied the story.

Issue Date: February 27, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 88 Page: 1

Articles:

“Five Students As Finalists,” by Charlotte Garff: Tom Blonquist, Carolyn Dunlap, Trixie Young, Davil Stayner, and Leonard Hensky were named finalists in the Founders’ Day Oratorical contest following competition held in Orson Spencer Hall. The theme of the contest was “The Pursuit of Excellence in Education.”

“Legal Problems Of Space Age Themes Paper”: University political scientist Dr. Franz B Schick published a paper titled Who Rules the Skies; Some Political and Legal Problems of the Space Age. The paper was published by the Institute of International Studies, directed by Dr. S. Grover Rich.

“JFK Educational Aid Disappoints U Prexy”: University President A. Ray Olpin was disappointed by United States President John F. Kennedy’s proposal in the way of federal aid to education. Instead of proposing funds for federal aid booth on a matching basis for state universities and a long-term loan basis for private schools, as Olpin had stated Kennedy had originally planned, he only proposed the long-term loans.

“‘Comida de Premios’ Will Set Annual WRA Banquet”: The theme for the annual WRA Awards Banquet was chosen as “Comida de Premios.” All women students who had participated in the WRA were invited to attend. The purpose of the banquet was to honor the women who had been active in WRA throughout the year.

“UEA Secretary, Allan West, Speaks Wed.”

“McMurrin Honored”: Dr. Sterling M. Mcmurrin was honored at a reception in the Faculty lounge during an event hosted by dr. A. Ray Olpin and the Faculty club. McMurrin was the academic vice president and newly designated commissioner of education.

“Emeleus Talks Tonight on Fluoro-Alkynes”: H. J. Emeleus presented a lecture entitled Recent Advances in the Chemistry of Fluro-Alkynes. The doctor present under the support of the Salt Lake Section of the American Chemical Society. Dr. Emeleus was a Fellow of the Chemical Society, Faraday Society, and the Royal Institute of Chemistry.

“Utes Can Give To Chest Drive Today”

“U Sportwriters (sic), Photogs Hold Journalism Clinic”: Journalism department head, Parry D. Sorensen, announced the 1961 Sports Writers and Photographers Clinic to take place in the Union Building. The clinic was open to representatives from high schools throughout Utah. Speakers and clinic instructors included M. Neff Smart, and Jack Read from the journalism department, as well as staff photographers from the Deseret News and the Salt Lake Tribune: Ray G Jones, J M. Heslop, Ross Walker, and Borg Anderson. President A. Ray Olpin and Coach Ray Nagel also addressed the clinic.

“Photos Show Soil Conservation Effects”

List of Advertisements: None

List of Cartoons and Art: 1. A photo of the annual Founders’ Day oratorical finalists Trixie Young, Leonard Henzke Jr., Carolyn Dumlap and David Stayner accompanied the article. 2. A photo of Prof. Franz B Schick accompanied the story 3. A photo of Janet Dunlop and Judy Sheya prior to the WRA banquet accompanied the article.

Issue Date: February 27th, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 88 Page: 2

Articles:

“Evaluation…”: ASUU president John Bennion announced a Teacher Evaluation Plan proposal in a recent State of the Campus address. The plan entailed students filling out an evaluation of teachers and classes at the end of each academic quarter. The intention of the program was to “upgrade the faculty” and give students a way of contributing ideas.” Dean of Students, Dr. Blaesser, and President A. Ray Olpin expressed hope in the idea but that details would need to be worked out.

“Letters to the Editor,” by Robert M. Jensen: A letter in response to a piece the Daily Chronicle printed on mismanagement. The piece highlights importance of economics on the education system and how it should be required in both high school and college educations.

“Letter to the Editor,” by Douglas Olsen: A response to the chronicle editorial printed on Feb. 23 1961 regarding legislation dictating academic programs of the university. The piece explains how degrees are given to college graduates who display a working knowledge of the English language but know little to nothing when it comes to economics.

“This Week We Honor”: Miss Karlynn Hinman, a senior at the university, was honored by the Daily Chronicle. Hinmann graduated from Davis High School and was a member of the University of Utah’s debate team. Hinman was a recipient of the Deans’ Merit Scholarship, as well as a member of various ASUU committees including: Campus Chest, Orientation, Elections, and Arts and Crafts.

“Labor Cooperative Is Best in Canada”: Jim MacDonald, executive secretary of the National Labor-Cooperative Committee, claims labor and cooperatives work together better in Canada than in any other English-speaking country. He compared the United States, Australia, Canda, and Britain. The committee chartered a credit union for labor and was exploring opportunities for co-op housing according to MacDonald.

List of Advertisements: KSOP Western Dancerama featuring Pee Wee King and his band, Red Stewart, and Donnie White at The Terrace. The Daily Utah Chronicle staff and editors are mentioned

Classified Advertisements: Help Wanted 1. YMCA Camp needs college men for cabin counseling 2. Someone who can work three hours per night, three days a week

For Sale 1. Books on every subject for a dime 2. 1959 Bonneville Chieftain convertible: fuel injection, power steering, power brakes. Owner going on a mission. 3. 1958 Austin Healy Sprite 4. 1958 Hillman Minx Station Wagon 5. 1953 Ford Four-door Fordomatic 6. 1953 Mercury hard-top 7. 1960 Black Chevrolet Impala convertible

For Rent 1. Two rooms available with private bath. Very clean. 2. Room for rent, $50 per room in a four-bedroom house, girls preferred. 3. Rooms for men in home near U of U. 4. Bachelor Apartment, furnished, utilities included. 5. Clean and private rooms for rent, utilities paid. 6. Apartment with new kitchen, wall to wall carpet. 7. Three room duplex, $50, with garage.

Lost and Found Lost Senior Class Ring with initials M.E.F

Services 1. Babytender (sic) available 2. Experience babysitter, lives near the university. 3. Service offered for shortening skirts and dresses for spring 4. Engineering thesis typed, I.B.M electric typewriter 5. Quality typing 6. Dependable and experienced typing 7. Fast accurate typing 8. Careful and experienced typing 9. Expert typing out of home 10. Excellent typing of all kinds

List of Cartoons and Art:

1. Political cartoon titled, “Little Man on Campus.” Caption: Do You Want To Be A ‘Student’ Here Or Shall I Plan Your Activities So You’ll Manage To Graduate In Four Years?

Issue Date: February 27, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 88 Page: 3

Articles:

“U Live Talent Committee Present Show March 9”: The union Live Talent committee, headed by Jackie Back, sponsored a Talent Extravaganza in the Union Ballroom. Rex Campbell, news commentator and program director of KSL TV, acted as master of ceremonies. The show program included The Tonichords and Lakeshore Four quartets.

“Trading Stamps to Theme Sound Off”

“Alpha Phi and Sigma Nu List Officers”: Alpha Phi and Sigma Nu elected house presidents, Janice Holbrook and Gary Crump respectfully. Remaining officials that were elected for Alpha Phi included Liz Walters, Lynda Raymond, Liz Clawson, Linda Manning, Sharon Thomas, and Kathy Koplin. Elected Sigma Nu officials included Elwood Snider, Lynn Farrer, Ken Fehr, Pat Brennan, and Curt Oberhansly.

“Calling U”: Weekly campus announcements and meetings are given.

“Anderson, Carling, Macey Compete for Prom Queen”: The ROTC Combined Operations Prom selected three finalists for prom queen. Vickie Anderson represented the Naval ROTC, Dee Ann Carling was sponsored by the Army ROTC, and the Air Force ROTC queen was Pam Macey. Judges of the competition included Carol Gorden of the physical education department, Doug Jensen, union program director, and Jack White of KUTV Channel 2 News staff.

“Orientation Week Committee Open”

List of Advertisements: 1. Tower Theatres is advertised. 2. The Utah Daily Chronicle advertised for classified ad placement for students. 3. Lanz College Coed Fashion Contest is advertised. 4. All Makes Typewriters is advertised.

List of Cartoons and Art: 1. A photo of Prom Queen candidates Vickie Anderson, Pamela Macey, and DeeAnn Carling accompanied the story. 2. A photo of Sue Beuhler rehearsing for the Talent Extravaganza accompanied the story.

Issue Date: February 27, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 88 Page: 4

Articles:

“Utes Work for Win Over Aggies”: Utah’s basketball team won in their game against Utah State in the Nielsen Fieldhouse with a final score of 96-84. Highlighted Utah players in the game against Utah State include Ed Rowe, Don Holmann, Max Perry, Mcgill, and Ruffell. Jim Rhead, only managed to score a single point. Utah’s freshman team also won against Utah State with the help of Black, Kaspar, and Bozner.

“U Athlete Dies in Wyoming”: University of Utah wrestler Doug Bingham died during a match with the University of Wyoming at Powell, Wyoming. The cause of death was an apparent heart attack. In a match against Wyoming’s Dave Eddington, 21-year-old former Weber High School wrestler went limp and was rushed to Memorial Hospital in Powell.

“Utah Swimmers Capture Western Division Title”: The University of Utah Swimming team won its sixth straight Western Division championship under the leadership of Coach Don Reddish. Utah overcame Utah State and Montana University with help from Ute swimmers Roger Maer, Pete Browne, Larry Zechiel, Rich Wood, Chris Van Orman, Gary Clarke, Larry Tracy, Dave Remmington, Ross MacKinnon, Roger Millar, Chris Ford, Ros Seare, and Rich Wood. Montana swimmers included Carlon Kipp, Ray Ellis, and Glen Jones.

List of Advertisements: 1. Al’s Sporting Goods is advertised. 2. The City of Los Angeles Civil Service Department is advertised. Slogan: Plan Your Future with The City of Los Angeles. 3. Tampico Dinner House is advertised. Slogan: Served with True Mexican Hospitality.”

List of Cartoons and Art: A photo by George Mabey of Utah Basketball players accompanied the story.

Issue Date: February 28, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 89 Page: 1

Articles:

“Ute Debaters Travel To Oregon Tourney”: 25 University students participated in a Debate tournament hosted by Linfield College in Oregon. The tournament debate topic was Resolved: that the United States adopt a program of compulsory health insurance for all citizens. Events at the tournament included public speaking, impromptu speaking, salesmanship, interviewing and impromptu reading.

“Applications Due”

“Mr. Pennypacker’s Story Starts Run at Kingsbury”: The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker opened in Kingsbury Hall under the direction of C. Lowell Lees. The cast includes Gene Rayburn, Mary Chapman, Louna Holland, Marylane Naylor, Conne Warr, Richie Lobb, Mike Burn, Mark Burn, Valerie Evans, Judy Boynton, Pat Hunt, Judy Larson, Louise Hill Howe, James Gill, Gordon Nebecker, Francis Urry, Richard Thomas, Doug Calder, Wayne Richards, Tom Drury, and Alvin H. Kieffer.

“British Scholar Readies Three Campus Talks”: Internationally known mathematician and professor L. M. Milne-Thomas was on campus for a series of three lectures. The lecture themes spoken on were Water Waves, Tensor Calculus and Flexure and Torsion. Milne-Thomas is the Commander of the Order of the British Empire as well as a member of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, the Royal Society of Edinburgh, and the Royal Astronomical Society.

“Sororities List Names of New Pledges”: Dean of Women’s office released the names of 19 girls who pledged the recent rush period for the sororities of Phi Mu, Tri Delt, Kappa Gamma, and Alpha Phi. The girls mentioned were Carol Dean Blair, Kim Booke, Bonnie Gay Dalbout, Ann Nordberg, Barbara Olson, Jill Nanette Pinder, Janice Rigby, Nolene Wright, Donna Curtis, Sydney Osterloh, Anita Tezek, Margaret Hurd, Jeaneal Jensen, Cecile Tadje, Stephanie Fish, Sharon Michelson, Merrilee Barker, Carol Brethouwer, and Kathleen Fisher.

“Coign of Coze Sponsors ‘Education Tomorrow’ Talk”: The featured speaker at the Coign of Coze was Allan M. West, Associate Director of the National Education Association Division of Membership and Field Services at Washington D.C. The theme of the discussion was Education Tomorrow. Federal aid to education was a covered topic as well as the United State and Russia’s education systems compared. Mr. West was formerly Executive Secretary of the Utah Education Association.

“Nobel Chemistry Laureate Speaks on ‘Atomic Future’”: Dr. Willard F. Libby, 1960 Nobel Laureate in Chemistry, visited from the University of California at Los Angeles and spoke on Our Atomic Future. The event was one in the Advancement of Learning series of public lectures by scholars. Dr. Libby was a professor of Chemistry at the University of California, awarded a Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship and was appointed by President Eisenhower as a member of the U.S Atomic Energy Commission.

“Sue Miracle Wins Chest Drive Crown”

“Say Series Officials ‘No Show Tonight’”

“Awards Await Sporty Coeds At WRA Event”: The Women's Recreational Association held an award banquet and honored university coeds involved in the WRA. The Spanish theme was Comda de Premios.” Sorority standings and independents in the year’s athletic competition were announced as well.

List of Advertisements: None

List of Cartoons and Art: 1. A photo of a scene from “The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker” accompanied the story. 2. A photo of Sue Miracle, Campus Chest Queen, accompanied the story.

Issue Date: February 28, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 89 Page: 2

Articles:

“Glowing Tribute”: A Tribute to Doug Bingham, the university wrestler who died of a heart attack during a match in Powell, Wyoming. The article discusses and reflects oon Bingham’s life and accomplishments.

“University Excuses Campusites (sic)”: Students who were absent from classes on February 17th, February 23rd, and March 10th for various University approved activities were named and excused from classes.

“National Frat Dispute on Eastern Campus”

“Calling U”: Weekly campus announcements and meetings are given.

List of Advertisements: 1. The National Guard is advertised. 2. The Utah Daily Chronicle staff and positions is listed

Classified Advertisements: Help Wanted 1. YMCA Camp needs college men for cabin counselors. 2. Someone to work three hours per night, four hours a week

For Sale 8. Books on every subject for a dime 9. 1960 Volkswagen, must sell immediately. 10. 1959 Bonneville Chieftain convertible: fuel injection, power steering, power brakes. Owner going on a mission. 11. Accessories for a Minifan Recorder 1958 Austin Healy Sprite 12. 1958 Hillman Minx Station Wagon

For Rent 8. Two rooms available with private bath. Very clean. 9. Room for rent, $50 per room in a four-bedroom house, girls preferred. 10. Rooms for men in home near U of U. 11. Bachelor Apartment, furnished, utilities included. 12. Deluxe room and shower, $35.00, men only. 13. Clean and private rooms for rent, utilities paid. 14. Apartment with new kitchen, wall to wall carpet. 15. Three room duplex, $50, with garage.

Services 11. Experience babysitter, lives near the university. 12. Service offered for shortening skirts and dresses for spring 13. Engineering thesis typed, I.B.M electric typewriter 14. Quality typing 15. Dependable and experienced typing 16. Fast accurate typing 17. Careful and experienced typing

List of Cartoons and Art: A political cartoon titled “Little Man on Campus” Caption: I wish I could be like Rugpad-to release those pent-up emotions—he sits by th’ hour an’ studies sex.

Issue Date: February 28, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 89 Page: 3

Articles:

“Frosh Coed is First Winner In Ad Contest”: Freshman Elizabeth Lee Newman was the first recipient of the Chronicle for a free classified to be placed in the paper. Students are chosen at random to have an ad placed in the newspapaer of no charge to them. The Chronicle’s Business Manager Bob Pexton gave a comment on the topic.

“U. Department of Music Scheduled Piano Recital”: Students of Helen Budge Folland in the department of music presented a piano recital. The recital took place in the Music Hall Recital Room. Participants included Juan Zanartu, Patricia Shumway, Susan Browning, Jack Morris, Dennis McGrath, Marsha Hunt, Boyd Young, Robert Bradford, Janet Sprouse Budge, and Paul Pallei.

“South African Situation to Topic Pastor’s Talk Today”: Reverend Eduard Bothas, a pastor from the Union of South Africa, gave a lecture in the Union west Ballroom on The South African Situation- Social, economic, Radical. The lecture is supported by the Student Christian fellowship. The Reverend also spoke at the Student Christian Fellowship House on The Dutch Reformed Church and the People of South Africa.

“Savants Return After Meeting”: Associate professors John H Barret a William J. Coles returned to the university after presenting papers in Washington D.C. at the sixty-seventh annual meeting of the American Mathematical Society. Professor Barrett presented a paper titled Two- point Boundary-value Problems for Fourth-order Differential Equations while Coles reported on The Cross-ratio Property for the Matrix Riccati Equation.

List of Advertisements: 1. French bicycle is advertised 2. Jockey Briefs are advertised 3. Eaton’s Corrasable Typewriter Paper. Slogan: “We All Make Mistakes” 4. Old Spice Stick Deodorant. Slogan: “Here’s Deodorant Protection You Can Trust” 5. Tower Theatres 6. Chronicle Classified Ads 7. Utah Symphony performing Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony at The Tabernacle

List of Cartoons and Art: A photo of Elizabeth Lee Newman, winner of classified as bonus, accompanied the article.

Issue Date: February 28, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 89 Page: 4

Articles:

“Drizzle by H2O”: University wrestler Doug Bingham is remembered and compared to Tellus of Athens. Bingham was a Ute wrestler who died of a heart attack during a match in Powell, Wyoming.

“Ute Skiers Cop Solitude Honors”: The Utah ski warriors won the majority of top honors at the Solitude Cup ski race. Participants included Al-American Alan Engers, Frank Perri, Brad Smith, Connie Abegglen, Suzan Flandro, and Ann McKee. The Ute ski team was also set to sponsor the Intermountain Intercollegiate ski meet.

List of Advertisements: 1. Hygeia Iceland is advertised 2. E Botha speaking on “South African Situation” is advertised 3. “Mark Twain Tonight” at Granite High Auditorium 4. Chronicle Classified Ads 5. Drive by the Golden Rule. Slogan: “You Are Your Brother’s Keeper” 6. Movie discount cards available at Huddle -Ticket Booth 7. Auerbach’s menswear

Classified Advertisements: Ute ski Coach Pres Summerhays issues a call for snow packers

List of Cartoons and Art: A photo of Doug Bingham accompanied the story.

Issue Date: March 1, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 89 Page: 1

Articles:

“Mathematician To Talk on ‘Water Waves’”: Professor L. M. Milne-Thomson, an internationally famous applied mathematician, appeared on campus with lectures on Water Waves, Tensor Calculus and Flexure and Torsion respectfully. Milne-Thomson is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh ad has title of commander in order of the British Empire.

“Founders’ Day Banquet Served Tonight in Union”: The annual Founders’ Day banquet was held in the Union Ballroom. Paul Cracroft, secretary of Alumni Association, gave comments on the crowd size. Dr. Sterling M. McMurrin, newly appointed United States Commissioner of Education and Academic Vice President of the university, spoke at the event. President A. Ray Olpin presented awards. Among those who received awards were Phylliss McGinley, William T. Gossett, and Dr. Henry Eyring, Dean of the Graduate School. Joseph L. Wirthlin, President Bishop of the LDS Church, offered the invocation.

“Spanish Theme Sets WRA Awards Feast”: The Women's Recreation Association (WRA) hosted a banquet to honor university coeds active in athletics. The banquet theme was Comida de Premios. Janet Dunlop, chairman of the event, commented on the purpose of the event being to honor women in athletics.

“Deadline Today”

“West Speaks On Federal Education Aid”: Allan M. West’s impending speech on the federal aid to education and American education compared to Russian education was discussed. He was set to speak in the Union Auerbach Room under the support of the Coign of Coze. West was formerly Executive Secretary of the Utah Education Association prior to being appointed director of the National Education Association Division of Membership and Field Services at Washington D.C.

“Nobel Laureate To Lecture Utes Thursday”: Dr. F. Libby, 1960 Nobel Laureate in Chemistry, was set to speak to students on Our Atomic Future. The lecture was one of a series of Advancement of Learning speeches given by scholars. Libby was a member of UCLA’s department of chemistry as well as a recipient of the Guggenheim Memorial Foundation.

“Better Union? You Suggest Another Way!”: Student members of the Union Board set up a suggestion box opposite the Huddle room in the Union. Suggestions were wanted from students regarding Union activities, services, facilities, etc. The box was construction by Board members Dick Aamodt and Phil Pugsley.

“Dr. Olpin and University Make Television First”: The university and intermountain area opened a new closed-circuit television station broadcasting over KUED. President A. Ray Olpin was a significant contribution and was the second man to ever appear on a television screen. The first broadcasted television program featuring E.L Nelson on April 7, 1927 is referenced. Ex- President Herbert Hoover and Walter S. Gifford, president of AT&T at the time, both commented on the first television broadcast.

“New Utes’ ID Cards Are Now Available”

“Middle East Social”

List of Advertisements: None

List of Cartoons and Art: 1. A photo of Dr. Sterling M. McMurrin accompanied the article. 2. A photo of students contributing to Union suggestion box accompanied the story

Issue Date: March 1, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 89 Page: 2

Articles:

“Filterism…” An opinion piece on the possible filtering in the public school systems as Christianity and typical American ideals are focused on while ideals such as Communism, Socialism,, Castro, etc., are overlooked. The writer spoke of the importance of avoiding filters and conditioned conformity in the education system.

“Elton’s On-Campus Adventures: Where’d You Say He’s From?” By Karlynn Hinman: The first installment of a two-part fictional story concerning a character named Elton. The story of Elton, a new student to the University of Utah, is told.

“Chronicle to Feature Series On Library History, Facts”: Chronicle staffer DeAnn Daws wrote a series of four articles set to publish in later newspaper editions and focusing on history, facts, and people of the University library. Under the direction of L. H. Kirkpatrick, the library was one of the top university libraries in the nation. Research by Davis revealed books in the library date back to before Utah’s statehood.

“Conservation…”: Colored photographs of Kansas fields and a Florida sunflower patch were a few on display in the Union north wing as a part of a sponsored series by the United States Soil Conservation Service. The exhibit is a look into American Farming. Conservation service contributed to the produce grown in America and strove to prevent erosion, land waste, and depletion of soil fertility.

List of Advertisements: The Utah Daily Chronicle

Classified Advertisements: Help Wanted 3. YMCA Camp needs college men for cabin counselors. 4. Someone to work three hours per night, four hours a week

For Sale 13. Books on every subject for a dime 14. 1960 Volkswagen, must sell immediately. 15. 1959 Bonneville Chieftain convertible: fuel injection, power steering, power brakes. Owner going on a mission. 16. Accessories for a Minifan Recorder 1958 Austin Healy Sprite 17. 1958 Hillman Minx Station Wagon

For Rent 16. Two rooms available with private bath. Very clean. 17. Room for rent, $50 per room in a four-bedroom house, girls preferred. 18. Rooms for men in home near U of U. 19. Bachelor Apartment, furnished, utilities included. 20. Deluxe room and shower, $35.00, men only. 21. Clean and private rooms for rent, utilities paid. 22. Apartment with new kitchen, wall to wall carpet. 23. Three room duplex, $50, with garage.

Services 18. Experience babysitter, lives near the university. 19. Service offered for shortening skirts and dresses for spring 20. Engineering thesis typed, I.B.M electric typewriter 21. Quality typing 22. Dependable and experienced typing 23. Fast accurate typing 24. Careful and experienced typing

List of Cartoons and Art: Political Cartoon titled: “Little Man on Campus” Caption: Now That You’re No Longer On The Football Team- Just How Do You Expect To Pass the English Course?

Issue Date: March 1, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 89 Page: 3

Articles:

“Calling U”: Weekly campus announcements and meetings are given.

“May Chosen as New Rose of Delta Sigma Pi”

“Deadline Today”

“Keller Elected Chairman Of Interfraternity Council”

“Bridge Lessons Set”: Bridge lessons were hosted by Mrs. Erickson, the Browsing Room hostess, in the Alumni Lounge. Lessons are open to university students.

List of Advertisements: Standard Oil Company of California List of Cartoons and Art: 1. A photo of Judy May accompanied the article 2. A photo of Paul Keller accompanied the article

Issue Date: March 1, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 89 Page: 4

Articles:

“University Hoopsters Face ‘Must’ Victories on Road”: The university basketball team, the Redskin Cagers, had an upcoming game against the Wyoming Cowboys that if won would land them in a game against either Colorado State University or Montana. Winner of that game would become the Skyline representative at the NCAA playoffs

“Betas Win I-M Event”: The Beta Pi fraternity claimed the top three places the WRA Snow Carnival booth and sweepstakes competition. Beta Pi members Jim Ellsworth, Tom Feistead, and Gordy Yates scored first, second, and third place respectfully. Dennis Merbock of Sigma Pi took fourth place. Beta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Ki, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon were amongst houses that placed.

List of Advertisements: 1. Tower Theatres 2. Dr. G. H. Bagley Contact Lens Specialist 3. Steven Bros. Foundation Inc. 4. Mikado Suki-Yaki House 5. Square Dance in Union Ballroom 6. Schreyer’s Typewriters 7. Viggo’s Toggery Men’s Fine Clothes 8. Chronicle Classified Ads 9. Movie Discount Cards at Huddle-Ticket Booth

List of Cartoons and Art: A photo of Betas Gordy Yates, Jim Ellsworth, Tom Kingdon, and Tom Feisted accompanied the article.

Issue Date: March 2, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 90 Page: 1

Articles:

“University Scholarships Are Open to Applicants”: Scholarship applications for entering freshman and continuing students became available according to James Rr. Sanderson, director of financial aid and scholarships at the university.

“ROTC’s Prom Set Friday In Ballroom”: The Combine Operations Prom sponsored by the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC was held in the Union Building. The special guest of the evening was Mayor J. Bracken Lee. Music and entertainment were provided by Lowell Hepworth and the Villagers Quartet. Candidates and their sponsors were Vicki Anderson, Naval ROTC, Dee Ann Carling, Army ROTC, and Pam Macey, Air Force ROTC.

“Campus Life to Theme Foreign Students Meet”: A meeting of the foreign Student Community was held in the Union Little Theatre. The program is under the support of the ASUU Students from Abroad Committee, the Cosmopolitan Club, and the Foreign Students Leadership Program. Discussion was led by Ralph Thomson, chairman of the Students from Abroad, and Gamal Arafa, Foreign Student Leadership exchange student from Egypt. The Executive Council, ASUU Senators, Dr. Arvil Streadback, Foreign Student Advisor and Lewis Haynes, the Director of Student Housing were also in attendance.

“Utah Symphony To Feature Ute Chorus”

“Stop Sign Installed”

“Newscaster Rex Campbell Will MC Ute Talent Show”: Rex Campbell, newscaster and program director of KSL, acted as Master of Ceremonies at the Talent Extravaganza held in the Union Ballroom. Campbell’s history as a University of Utah student is given. The Tonichords and the Lakeshore Four were a few of the acts featured in the talent show.

“Dr. Libby Talks Tonight in Spencer Hall”: Dr. Willard F. Libby, recipient of the 1960 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, spoke in Orson Spencer Hall Auditorium. The talk was titled, Our Atomic Future. The lecture was in connection to The Advancement of Learning series of lectures in connection with the 15th anniversary of the university’s graduate school being founded.

“Visiting Mathematician to Give Second Talk in Series”: In his second appearance on campus, L. M. Milne-Thomas spoke on Tenor Calculus in the Math Hall. Milne-Thomas was a visiting professor from the U.S Army Mathematics Research Center at the University of Wisconsin. A brief history on the professor was given.

“Honor Awards Presented to WRA Actives”: Ten University coeds were honored at the Women’s Recreation Association Banquet. Those honored included Joyce Richards, Vicki Robinson, Margo Selton, Susan Murdock, Bonnie Mckay, Marie Losse, Barbara Walton, and Kay Harrow. Jan Dunlop, chairman of the event, shared a statement.

“Phi Eta Sigma Honorary Lists Inatiates (sic)”: Phi Eta Sigma, a national freshman honorary fraternity, held its quarterly meeting. The guest speaker was Dr. Gerald K. Gresseth of the Department of Languages. New members were named and included Ralph W. Adamson, Jerry Lee Chruma, William C. Foutz, Barry N. Gardiner, Lawrence P. Gebhardt, Leland P. Johnson, Phillip G. Kesei, Arthur C. King, David P. Lowden, Thomas F. Martin, James F. Pratt, Richard J. Rosenbaum, Jesse G. Seaman, William P. Soles, and Warren W. Wisecombe. Those named as newly elected officers included Stephen G. Wood, Boyd E. Nelson, and Barry N. Gardiner. Dr. Robert Kradesch of the Physic department was named the faculty advisor.

List of Advertisements: None

List of Cartoons and Art: 1. A photo of Arval L. Streadbeck, Gamal Arafa, and Ralph Thomson accompanied the article. 2. A photo of Willard F. Libby accompanied the article

Issue Date: March 2, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 90 Page: 2

Articles:

“Old Books,” by DeAnn Dawes: A brief history of Utah prior to statehood and the books in the University of Utah library was shared. The university would meet in the home of John R. Park in 1850 when a law was founded for Utah to become a Government Document Depository. The library at the time was someone by the name of Applebee.

“Mystical Campusite (sic) Elton Makes Mad Rounds of College Society,” by Karlynn Hinman: The second installment of a two-part fictional story surrounding a character named Elton and his time as University of Utah student.

“Northwestern U Adopts New Teacher Training”: Northeastern State College adopted a new type of student teaching program involving 18-week student teaching assignments. Dr. Vaud A. Travis, chairman of the education division, gave a comment on the different types of programs offered.

List of Advertisements: 1. Movie Discount Cards at Huddle-Ticket Booth 2. KSXX 630 Radio Station

Classified Advertisements:

For Sale 1. Books on every subject for a dime 2. 1959 Bonneville Chieftain convertible: fuel injection, power steering, power brakes. Owner going on a mission. 3. 1958 Hillman Minx Station Wagon 4. 1953 Mercury Hard-Top 5. Davenport, good condition. 6. ‘56 Mercury Convertible 7. 1961 Volkswagen

Help Wanted 1. TV Repairman 2. YMCA Camp in need if college men for cabin counselors. 3. Someone to work three hours per night, three hours a week

Lost and Found Lost senior class ring with initials M.E.F

Services 1. Experience babysitter, lives near the university. 2. Service offered for shortening skirts and dresses for spring 3. Engineering thesis typed, I.B.M electric typewriter 4. Quality typing 5. Dependable and experienced typing 6. Fast accurate typing 7. Careful and experienced typing 8. Expert typing 9. Excellent typing

List of Cartoons and Art: Political Cartoon titled “Little Man On Campus” Caption: —Th” Signa Phi Nothing House - Seems Like That Fraternity Is On Probation Most Of The Time.

Issue Date: March 2, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 90 Page: 3

Articles:

“Uteville’s Band Sets Public Appearance”: The University Concert Band gave a public concert in the Music Hall. The event was sponsored by the College of Fine Arts and Music Department. The bad was conducted by Dr. Forest D. Stoil and Chris Nelson. The band’s program consisted of a solo by Elaine Lewis and pieces such as Canzona by Mennin, Handel’s Water Movement Suite and Concertino by Chaminade.

“Utes to Preview Films for Evaluation in OSH Today”: The University Film Library previewed films for evaluation in Orson Spencer Hall. Amongst the films were Heat and its Behavior, Friction and its Effects, Preparing Your Book Report, and Four Families, Part I.

“ID Cards Now Ready In Union 266”

“Names in the News”: Professor Jesse Perry attended the Music Teachers National Association Convention in Philadelphia. Dr. Paul C. Fawley was the representative of the College of Education at the American Association of School Administrators meeting in San Francisco. Dr. P. D. Converse joined the summer teaching staff. Dr. Calvin W. Taylor was invited to serve on the Research Advisory Committee of the National League of Nursing. Brief histories and titles of those mentioned were given in the article.

“Calling U”: Weekly campus announcements and meetings are given.

List of Advertisements: 1. Tower Theatres 2. h.i.s Sportswear 3. Makeoff shoe wear 4. U.S Savings Bonds and Stamps 5. Utah Symphony 6. Crestwood Villa reception area

List of Cartoons and Art: A photo of Elaine Lewis accompanied the article.

Issue Date: March 2, 1961 Volume: 70 Number: 90 Page: 4

Articles:

“Kurzwengen,” by Owen L. Saunders: The Intermountain Intercollegiate ski contest took place in Utah, teams from all over the West competed in the NCAA qualifying event. Utah skiers Jim Gaddis, Alan Engen, Robert Irvine, Brad Smith, and Robert Nelson are mentioned and skied under the direction of Coach Pres Summerhays. Students are asked to volunteer to help shovel snow courses. Information is provided regarding ski instructor certification tests.

“Utes to Host Mt. State Ski Contest”: Utah hosted the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Ski Association Championships at Solitude and Alta ski areas. Utah ski Coach Pres Summerhays shared a comment. Courses for the event were set by Mel Dalebout, Bill Spencer, and Olympic athlete Marvin Melville.

“Mcgill All-American”: University of Utah’s Billy the hill McGill placed on the second team in the 1961 United Press International College All-America team. Brigham Young University’s Gary Earnest and Utah State’s Cornell Green received honorable mentions.

List of Advertisements: 1. Student Institute for Cultural Travel 2. Viggo’s Toggery Men’s Fine Clothes 3. Ashtonian. Slogan: Home of the Big Schooner

List of Cartoons and Art: None