Finding Aid for the Daily Utah Chronicle; prepared by Ethan Pearce Issue Date: November 28, 1961 Volume: 71 Number: 45 Page: 1 Articles: “Maltese To Read Own Work”: Francis Ebejer, a Maltese novelist and playwright, will read his own excerpts at the Union Alumni Lounge. Part of his unpublished play, “Summer Holidays”, will be read by theatre students. Brewster Ghiselin of the English department will be featured in the next meeting. Bob Browning, editor at “Pen”, says the purpose is to show writers connected to the University’s work to students. “Young Republicans”: Lawrence Burton, Governor George D. Clyde’s assistant, will talk to the Young Republicans tonight. There will be a social afterward. All invited, free of charge. John McDonald and John Gaskill are Co-chairmen of the Young Republicans. “”Lone Cat” Plans U Blues Concert”: Blues artist Jesse Fuller will perform in the Union Ballroom. He made his own one man band ten years ago. University Extension Division and the Intermountain Folk Music council sponsored the event. “Ute Males Acquiring Growth” by Jackie Back: Male members of the fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha are growing beards. There will be a Bowery at the Old Mill. This trend is coming back around strong again. “Union Board Concerned Over Financial Needs” by Ernest Ford: Dr. J.D. Williams, associate professor of political science, says that a bigger cafeteria, air conditioning, and new carpet are essential needs. The board also discussed a policy change to allow East High School more than one dance per year. A photo is included depicting board members Dean Koefed and Douglas Woodruff discussing. “Many Desks Change In Bowles Wake” by Gardner L. Bridge: President Kennedy is changing foreign policy leaders. Chester Bowles is being replaced as the No. 2 man in the State Department. Bowles will not accept a new job as roving ambassador. “Ute Playbox Sets ‘Bell, Book, Candle’”: John Van Druten’s play, “Bell, Book, Candle”, will open Thursday. Dr. Ralph E. Margetts directed it, starring, JoAileen Sjorberg, London Green, Richard Matthews, and Mary Nielson. The play discusses human selfishness. “Ethiopians Take Kindu; U.N. To Probe Killings: The U.N. has taken control of Kindu and will investigate the slaughter of 13 Italian airmen. The Army tested a missile. A chimpanzee will be the subject of an experiment on the effect of orbital flight on astronauts. The Soviet Union is trying to hide slavery. An Air Force missile test was called off due to technical problems. List of Advertisements: None List of Cartoons and Art: None Issue Date: November 28, 1961 Volume: 71 Number: 45 Page: 2 Articles: “Autonomy”: With college enrollment growing, the University of Utah will need to expand its campus. It questionable whether the government will be able to afford giving money to the university to construct new facilities. “From Chronicle Files of Long Ago”: This article reviews a publication from 25 years ago. The following was in the news in 1936: The Apportionment Board granted more money to many councils. Physics looks to quiet noise in libraries. Athletics wants to crack down on drunkenness in the stands during football games. People keep missing when they try to throw their waste in the trash cans during lunch in the Park Building. Engineers decorated city streets for Thanksgiving. Students should not skip class around Thanksgiving to extend their vacation. Women’s Athletics is selling red and white merchandise at the Thanksgiving game. The University of Iowa starts the first University-Run nightclub in the U.S.A. “This Week We Honor” by Jane Beecher: This article is honoring Ralph Marsh, an excelling senior at the University. He is a member of many fraternities. He is the co-chairman of Greek Week. He is on the tennis team, Hello Week Committee, and Men’s Chorus. He will graduate in civil engineering with a 3.5 GPA through four years. It includes a picture of Marsh “BYU “Bubbles Over” in Soap”: Pranksters put soap in the fountains at Brigham Young University. The pipes had to be closed for cleaning and repairs. “Letters To The Editor” by Jeannie Potter: The writer is concerned about discrimination in ads. They call the advertisers “skimpy in their tolerance of others”. “You, Too, Can Act!” by Kim Braithewaite: This Letter to the Editor gives quick suggestions on what students can do to stop the nuclear arms race. List of Advertisements: Classified Advertisements: Ads for things like jobs, things for sale, and rent List of Cartoons and Art: None Issue Date: November 28, 1961 Volume: 71 Number: 45 Page: 3 Articles: “Girls In Slacks: Men Approve” by Sally Coltrin: This article discusses the movement of girls wanting to wear slacks rather than dresses to stay warm in the winter months. Many students and professors offer opinions on the matter. Most agree it should be left up to the girls, but some say it isn’t feminine enough. An image of Janice Lyman and Kathie Hansen asking Robert Larsen his opinion on slacks is included. “Student Thespians Stage Productions for Utes”: Kingsbury Hall will host two student directed comedies, “The Seven Year Itch” directed by Roger Watson, and “A Phoenix Too Frequent” directed by Richard Matthews. Free tutoring is available to Engineering majors. Applications for a Student Advisor position in Uintah Hall are now accepted. List of Advertisements: 1. The Saturday Evening Post is advertised. Slogan is “Tanganyika – another “Congo”?” 2. Advertisement for a sales job 3. Advertisement for a job at Leyson Pearsall Jewelers. Shows girls finding quality diamonds there. 4. Calling U, list of events happening that day List of Cartoons and Art: None Issue Date: November 28, 1961 Volume: 71 Number: 45 Page: 4 Articles: “Nosin’ Around” by Joe Ribotto: Recap of the Utes’ football season. Discusses wins and losses, fulfillment of expectations for the year. There is a proposal for a new conference titled the Northwest Conference, made up of 11 teams. Emphasis placed on basketball within the conference. “McGill Tanks 50 Points as Utes Whip Frosh 150-126” by Joe Ribotto: The varsity team spotted the freshman team 50 points and still won in an exhibition match. Bill McGill scored 50 points. The rest of the team played well, and the Utes are good so far. “All-Conference Redskins Name Opponents” by Ernie Witucki: The Skyline Conference has named its All-Conference team. Out of the teams Utah played this year, five players from Utah State and Wyoming made the team, and BYU had one player. List of Advertisements: 1. The Saturday Evening Post is advertised. Slogan is “Pres. Kennedy’s war exploits” 2. Advertisement for Bennion’s Boyd Park diamonds 3. Men’s shoes are advertised at the Oxford Shop 4. Books for Sale at the Midwest Book Center 5. Final week for yearbook class portraits taken by Ecker Studios 6. Help wanted for salesgirls in a part-time Christmas job 7. Show at the Tower Theatres; Bill Travers in “Invasion Quartet” 8. The Saturday Evening Post is advertised. Slogan is “TV’s offbeat hit: “The Flintstones”” List of Cartoons and Art: None Issue Date: November 29, 1961 Volume: 71 Number: 46 Page: 1 Articles: “Spivakovsky Guest Artist With Utah Sympony”: Tossy Spivakovsky, a Russian violinist, will play at the Tabernacle tonight with the Utah Symphony and Maestro Maurice Abravanel. The music is inspired by the landscape of Utah. A photo of Spivakovsky is included. “Criminology Institute Scheduled”: Donal E. J. MacNamara, dean of New York Institute of Criminology will have a lecture. Students can obtain credit hours by attending lectures. “Burton Talks To Young Republicans”: Lawrence J. Burton, assistant to the Governor, spoke to the Young Republicans. He advocated for “dynamic Americanism”. “Senate Meet” “Sounding Board To Meet Today” by Bill Finlayson: The student-faculty discussion group will meet today in the Union building. Approximately 25 members will be there. They want to discuss problems with each other and find solutions. “Kennedy Tells Russians Of U.S. Viewpoint” by Preston Grover: President Kennedy tells the Russians that no one will invade the Soviet Union. He states that world peace will come if they stop trying to “communize the world”. “Chances Dim For Son, Governor Says” by Associated Press: Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller concedes that his son likely died in the New Guinea jungle. Living costs are up in Washington. The U.S. and Britain reject the Soviets nuclear test ban proposal. Dominicans go on strike. Alabama arrests a juror. Chinese communists support Albania. President Kennedy wants to cut tariffs down. “Awareness, Leadership Stressed as NSA Goals”: Patricia Anderson, west coast office director of the USNSA-ETI, visits the NSA to speak about goals for the program. She emphasizes raising awareness about the program and leading the student body. A photo of Anderson is included. List of Advertisements: None List of Cartoons and Art: None Issue Date: November 29, 1961 Volume: 71 Number: 46 Page: 2 Articles: “For The Student Body? . “: The writer is concerned that the new Sounding Board isn’t representing the student body. They think that it closes the gap between student representatives and faculty, but that the representatives aren’t doing a good job of representing the student body. “Hithhiking Through Europe” by Ralph P. Vanderheide: He is covering what happened on a hitchhiking trip through Europe. He discusses the culture there. A drawing of a man hitchhiking is included. “Letters To The Editor” by Andrew F. Gabrysh: The writer thinks that The Chronicle focuses too heavily on big name celebrities. They bring up Miss Nola Dee McKee as a little name celebrity to focus on. She is a great secretary and has done many good things in her time at the University.