UTAH/BRIGHAM YOUNG - of College Football Games

More documents

Recommendations

Info

fivo now Fall Idrn'm Vlmm Choose from 6-E's Complete Portable Line ^M Sensational New G-E All-Transistor PORTABLE TV plays anywhere G-E ESCORT PORTABLE Model MS01AVY 16" picture 125 sq. in. > Easy to lift... easy to carry —weighs only 22 lbs. > All 82-channel reception Model TR 80SA 9" picture only 13 lbs. light • All 82-channel reception featuring G-E's exclusive all-transistorized integrated tuning system • Private earphone included for personal listening • Automobile battery cable included, for operation with car cigarette lighter receptacle, where permitted • Operates on 110 volts or rechargeable battery pack Only *"*•
The Inauguration of a New President For two hours Friday, November 6, the pursuit of knowledge at the University of Utah came to a halt out of deference to an academic tradition: the formal inaugural of a new president. Dr. James Chipman Fletcher, in ceremonies in Kingsbury Hall, became the eighth president in the 114-year history of the University of Utah. Marching to the music of the University band, the academic procession moved with measured dignity to Kingsbury Hall, passing through an honor guard composed of ROTC cadets from all three services and members of the women's ROTC sponsor corps. The academic procession itself continued a tradition. The procession for every University of Utah president inaugurated in this century has started at the Park building. Representatives of leading colleges and universities both in the U. S. and from abroad along with representatives of learned societies marched in a traditional ranking based on founding dates, the oldest marching first. The Chairman of the University's Board of Regents, in charging the new president with his duties, traditionally passes the symbol of office to the new chief executive. Royden G. Derrick, Chairman of the Board, presented Dr. Fletcher with a gold medallion bearing the Seal of the University. Dr. Fletcher's inauguration adds another link to a chain of tradition bridging the entire history of the University. The University can proclaim that it is "The oldest state university west of the Missouri River," because it was only two-and-a-half years after the first band of pioneers arrived in the Salt Lake Valley that a chancellor and a Board of Regents were named and the University was established. This keys still another tradition: that education is a paramount consideration in the lives of Utahns. Then as now, the University was committed to academic excellence. Dr. George Thomas, in his inaugural address in 1922 crystalized the problem saying, "Education is really a serious business and those in control of it and those who are participants in its benefits must fully realize this. There must be a change in attitude, and to bring a change from superficiality to intensity and thoroughness is one of the chief functions of the colleges and universities. If we have inherited or created conditions that are inimical to the development of leadership and to social welfare, it is our duty 1600 Empire Road - 486-1892 Dr. James C. Fletcher to investigate the causes and apply the remedies." The problem today is the same, only magnified. When Dr. Thomas took office as President of the University of Utah, the daytime enrollment was 2,486. This year's total daytime enrollment exceeds 12,500 and by 1970 (only six years away) it is expected daytime enrollment alone will top the 16,000 mark. Dr. Fletcher has already come to grips with several of the problems inherent in his new responsibility. Since July 1 he has guided the preparation of a record biennial budget, advocated bonding for University building, and urgently insisted that faculty salaries must be increased to a competitive level. "There are certain alternatives and options," Dr. Fletcher says, "but if we are to keep faith with Utah traditions, the one option we do not have is to be unable to afford quality higher education."
Page 1 and 2: Football Thrills I Vividly Recall U
Page 3: PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
Page 7 and 8: Brigham Young University Alphabetic
Page 9 and 10: Brigham Young University Band The 1
Page 11 and 12: Shulsen-Dillon Athletic Supply Comp
Page 13 and 14: 1600 Empire Road - 486-1892 • 11
Page 19 and 20: 1964 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH INDIVIDUAL
Page 21 and 22: DR. EARL C. CROCKETT The leadership
Page 23 and 24: Fountainhead of Learning The only c
Page 25 and 26: P&use for Coke TRADE MARK I 1. OFFS
Page 27 and 28: :t Suit an XK by JHEIMER LE Jeffers
Page 29 and 30: Don't Worry . . . Ifs Never Too Lat
Page 31 and 32: University of Utah Marching Band PR
Page 33 and 34: & tf* Roy Jefferson Mel Carpenter R
Page 35 and 36: Utes' 1964 Alphabetical Roster No.
Page 37 and 38: Jerry Robinson Vince Panariello Tom
Page 39 and 40: Richard Groth Ketil Moksness Mike R
Page 41 and 42: William Morley Jerry Pullman Ted Sn
Page 43 and 44: Guy Arnell Bruce Buckner REDSKIN GR
Page 45 and 46: HEAD COACH RAY NAGEL DINNERS Souerb
Page 47 and 48: 1600 Empire Road - 486-1892 • Uta
Page 49 and 50: Football Thrills I Vividly Recall H
Page 51 and 52: SUPPLIES for the ARCHITECT - ARTIST

UTAH/BRIGHAM YOUNG - of College Football Games

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?