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Show Editing the fall edition of the 1958 Chronicle was senior and education major, Maureen Derrick, shown here interviewing Vice President Nixon.THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLEAS ONE OF THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL VEHICLES ON CAMPUS, THE CHRONICLE KEPT STUDENTS IN CONTACT.The Chronicle, as always, was the only way to stay in touch with the latest scandals on campus. It was the first thing to see on the way to any one of the University's buildings, and almost the only thing some people occupied their time with during their first class, Gathering the news and getting the pictures was the responsibility of the budding editors and reporters who kept the Chronicle running. Almost any Ute could find something of interest to him, even if it were only "Little Man on Campus," or the "Letters to the Editors." Some of the letters were very good; others seemed to be written by persons who only wanted to see their name in print. The newspaper had a strong and well-thought-through editorial policy. The two editors, Maureen Derrick and Judy Levine, presented a much wider coverage of local and international events than had ever before been attempted. The literary and music critiques were a new, though superficial, attempt to interest the college student in the humanities.Serving as editor into the spring of 1959 was a junior, Judy Levine.Bill Brickey handled the affairs of business all three quarters.269 |
