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Gulley Feb 24 1961 to March 2 1961

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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.
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