Volume LVIII CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE, MAY 22,1959 No. 17 Glenn Miller Group LOANS OFFERED! Graduation Week Plays June 4 Dance FOR STUDENTS | To BeginJune 6th

Ray McKinley Directs, Vocalist Need, Scholarship Wright Gives Commencement Talk; To Be Lorry Peters Base Loan Use Fowle Speaks at Baccalaureate

The University of Chattanoo­ Events of commencement week for the 73rd annual ga has several funds available graduation ceremony at the University of Chattanooga for loans to students. The fund most frequently used is the will begin with an alumni supper and class night pro­ University's own loan fund of; gram to be held on June 6, Saturday evening, and will $76,000. be concluded with a reception after the commencement •exercises on Tuesday night, This year forty-five students June 9. have been granted loans total­ Speakers for Class Night are ing over $12,000. This loan may Dodd Speaks Sandra Deck Jewell, class poet; be used by a student during any Wilhemina Rist and Brian Mc­ Kerley, class historians; Poag of his four years in college. On June 9th Lane and Donna Wright, class General qualifications are fi­ I prophets; Nancy Newton and nancial need and scholastic Lamar Dodd, head of the art! Morris Hetzler, class lawyers, standing. Students planning to department at the University of and Derry Mee, who will offer use this fund should make ap­ Georgia, will present an 111 u s - the class prayer. plication during the summer. trated lecture at 4 p.m. in 104 Richard Holcomb, class presi­ The Federal Loan Fund, made Hunter Hall June 9. All students dent, will present the class gift possible by a grant from the are Invited to be present. and also make the opening ad­ U.S. Office of Education, is de­ Dodd, who attended Georgia In­ dress. Another highlight of the signed to encourage students stitute of Technology and studied program will be Buddy Cofer's ORCHESTRA AT WORK: The Glenn Miller Orchestra, featured at the Art Students League of New presentation of the Ivy to the during commencement dance, is pictured here as they play, training for careers in public York, has been head of Georgia's Faculty or administration mem- under the direction of Ray McKinley, who took over the Or­ school teaching or science and art department since 1938, and a! ber who ha3 done the most for chestra after Miller's death. foreign languages. Regent's professor since 1948. j the class of '59 and the univer- A special provision of this He Is a member of the United' alty. The Glenn Miller Orchestra will be featured at the loan cancels ten per cent of the States Advisory Committee on the BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS Commencement Dance on June 4, from 9-12, with an total loan (not to exceed fifty Arts, National Academy of Design, Dr. James L. Fowle, pastor of hour concert preceding, from 8:00 to 9:00. All Students per cent) for each year of actual and Sigma Chi fraternity. First Presbyterian Church, will are invited to attend the dance, which will be held at teaching. The University's quota He has served as director of deliver the baccalaureate ad­ on this loan was promptly ex­ Carnegie Study of the Arts of the dress at 5 p.m. on Sunday, June Chattanooga Golf and Country Club, and is sponsored hausted for the spring and sum­ United States and of the College 7, in Patten Memorial Chapel. by the UC Student CouncU. mer terms but applications will Art Assn. of America. Also taking part on the pro­ be accepted for the fall semes­ Recently, he has delivered lec­ gram are Rev. William C. The *group will feature Ray ter. tures and demonstraUons in col­ McKinley, who also directs the leges, universities, and other edu­ Brockman of the Methodist Stu­ UC President The Methodist Board of Edu­ cational and civic groups through­ dent Center, who will give the orchestra in authentic Glenn cation maintains a loan fund for invocation, and Dr. Joe Elkins, MUler arrangements; as well as out the United States. He has also Honored Now the use of Methodist students. served on the jury of numerous re­ chaplain, who will pronounce the Lenny Hambro Quintet, and The amount available ranges gional and national exhibitions. He the benediction. Lorry Peters. from $200 for a freshman to has presented over 35 one-man ex­ The annual trustees' luncheon McKinley took over the Miller The Southern University Con­ $350 for a senior. Applications hibitions since 1930, of which 10 will be held on June 9 at 12:15 ference recently honored Dr. for Methodist loans are handled were held in New York City since in the Student Center. The band after his death. A drum­ through the University business 1933. board meeting will begin in the mer, his rhythmic style Is fea- David A. Lockmiller for his serv- office. His works are included in major Center at 1:15. tured in many Miller arrange- j ice to higher education in the All the above loans carry a naUonal and regional exhibiUons j Commencement exercises will ments. He and MUler had been ; South. very low rate of Interest and throughout the United States and i be held on Chamberlain Field on fellow musicians in Ben Pol- ' Dr. Lockmiller held the post have generous repayment plans. Europe, as well as in permanent Tuesday, June 9, at 8 p.m. Dr. collections. Louis B. Wright, director of the lack's band, the Ballew band, J of secretary-treasurer of the Students are encouraged to use Foiger Shakespeare Library in and the Dorsey Brothers' Or­ conference, and his work in this the loan funds and devote every effort toward maintaining a Washington, D. C, will be the chestra. capacity was highly praised in high scholastic average. Univer­ commencement speaker. Dr. McKinlev has had exDerience an *ddress °y Phillip Davidson, Rehearsal Set for Wright will receive the Univer­ McKinley nas naa experience , p ident of the university of sity business officers are al­ sity of Chattanooga honorary not only as a drummer, but also j *• oujgviiie ways glad to advise with any UC Graduation degree of Doctor of Laws to be as a bandleader, a singer and an L,0U1 ' . , „, student or parent on the best presented by Dr. Lockmiller. plan for financing college ex­ Wednesday, May 27, is the date m c Dr. and Mrs. Lockmiller were penses. Following the program, a re­ „ L . . . .. presented with a silver punch set for the rehearsals of com­ ception will be held for gradu­ Lenny Hambro, who leads the( bowl at tne conference's annual mencement exercises. All seniors ates, their parents and honor quintet with his versatile clarl-1 Danque4 t are expected to attend. guests in the Student Center at net and sax work, has long been i • If the weather Is clear, the re­ 9:30 p.m. J E associated with the music world. - \ , fu uJ0LLP J Campus Job hearsal is scheduled to be held on president of the Chamber of Chamberlain Field at 10 o'clock, and if rain should occur, the re­ versitVocalisy int 1954Lorr, any d Peterwas as radiwaso I ocommf an ercappreciatioe recentlny resolutiopresentend foDrr. Fitzgerald Leads major. She has sung since a Openings Now hearsal will be held in the chapel. graduated from Syracuse Uni-1 hiLockmilles work rin witChattanoogh a framea dan copd ayt All seniors expecting to gradu­ child, and is featured in rhythm the University. ate must attend this unless given UC Vets' Club tunes. The Southern University Con- written permission to be absent by The Glenn Miller Orchestra' ference, of which UC is a char- Applications are being ac­ cepted now by the business of­ President David Lockmiller or The Veterans Club has an­ is the second big-name band to j ter member, is composed of 53 Dean August Eberle. nounced Its new officer slate for play at the University this year; j colleges and universities ex- fice for campus jobs. Each year Permission will be given only 1959-60, with Gene Fitzgerald after the Tommy Dorsey Or-, tending from Johns Hopkins In the university uses about 50 for sickness or unavoidable rea­ heading the list as president. He chestra appeared here this the East to the University of to 60 students in various ca­ sons. succeeds Julius Smith in that of­ spring. Texas in the West. pacities. fice. Other officers are Jack McCon- Some students work in the Elections Committee nel, vice president; Jack Steiner, UC Student Body library; others are laboratory Headed by Schaerer secretary, and Henry Bookout as Tea to Honor assistants, secretaries and typ­ treasurer. Picnic on May 23 ists are used in different offices The elecUons committee has The Veterans Club Is known for Lockmillers and advanced students serve as elected their officers for the com­ its annual tug-o-war, held every assistants to faculty members. ing year in a meeUng held Tues­ spring, as competition for the The all-student-body class picnic day, May 19. Officiating at all stu­ various fraterniUes. wiU take place at Peerless Recrea­ Assignments are made for dent body elecUons for the coming tion area on Chickamauga Lake The trustees, faculty, staff either five hours or 10 hours of and students will honor Dr. year will be Bud Schearer as on Saturday, May 23. work per week and the student's chairman, with Jane Holloway as This picnic, which is an annual and Mrs. David Lockmiller tuition account is credited with secretary. Final Issue affair, Is sponsored by the fresh­ with a reception Sunday aft­ $70 or $140 for the semester. ernoon, May 24, from 3-5 p.m. They succeed John Guthrie and man and sophomore classes. All Consideration is given to the Marlyne Dean in these posts. June 6 UC students are cordially invited All UC students are urged student's need, rank in college, Their duties consist in working to attend. to attend this reception, in previous work record and with the elecUons committee in The final issue of the Echo will President of the sophomore recognition of the services scholastic average. Application conjunction with slates of candi­ be published on June 6 in the class is Tommy Williams and that Dr. Lockmiller has given blanks may be secured from the dates put up for elecUons and co­ Class Nifcht issue. president of the freshman class is the University during his 17 business office and should be ordinating aU elecUons held at the Copies will be given out at that Charles Pierce. years here. completed and filed by June 8. university. time. Page 2 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO The University Echo The Voice of the Students Music EDITOR Helen V. Barrett SENIOR ADVISOR Richard Holcomb ASSISTANT EDITOR Jeannette Martin Review SPORTS EDITOR Art Grayson FEATURE EDITOR Kay McKenzie By CARTOONIST J. B. Phillips, Paul Shelton HERMAN BUSINESS MANAGERS Barbara Painter and Carlos Smith GREEN PHOTOGRAPHER Ed Trundle STAFF—Yvonne Canfield, Nancy Turner, Stefan Anacker, Kay McKenzie, Vicki Hayes, Peggy Rivers, Jeannette Martin, This week we turn back to Connie Cheal, John Ray, John Temple, Phyllis Fowler, a classical recording—a new Jane Aiken, Valerie Bohanon, Gail Barker Alice Capitol stereo release of Copenhaver, Elaine Dearing, Bruce Young, Frank Dvorak's Symphony No. 5 in Eldridge, Evander Jenkins, Charles Pierce, Joe Hiatt, E Minor, or the Symphony Joyce Limb, Sandra Woolfe, Pat Stansberry, Rickie from the New World, with Phillips. Erich Teinsdorf conducting. Published semi-monthly except during examination periods by the A rather interesting thing UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA, about this particular sym­ and entered as second-class matter at the post office at phony is the title bestowed CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE upon it by most Americans. Although many people claim it uses themes and melodies of the American Negro spir­ ituals and the American In­ dians, it is really very Euro­ PRESS ^4g>c. < pean in structure and in mel­ ody. Dvorak remained In this country three years, and dur­ He Will Be Missed ing this time the Fifth was scored from notes which he Monday will see the final farewell address of President had written as he watched David Lockmiller, before he leaves to take his new duties at some of America's peculiar Ohio Wesleyan College. It will be a memorable occasion for sights, such as subways and many UC students who have been associated with Dr. Lockmiller express trains, but during during the past few years. those three years, he did not Not only for these students, but students who have attend, have enough time to actually ed UC within the past seventeen years will feel a sense of loss. completely change to Ameri­ There will be a memory, not only of the man himself, but of can ways of composing as he the many contributions he made to the University and to the admitted himself. city itself. Question of the Week At any rate, we can be sure Seventeen years is time enough for a great deal of progress, of the deep impression on the and Dr. Lockmiller can look back on a job well done, and a "What do you think are the ern theater-auditorium (ap­ composer upon his arrival in record which is amazing even to those who know him well. Dur- most needed facilities in UC's proved by Mrs. Ward). Just as this country, with its new ing his presidency, he has surmounted many difficulties, and expansion program?" necessary a building is a gym­ and unfamiliar sights, and the added much in value to the campus. Ann McGuire —"The most nasium, with a swimming pool manifestation of the very Colleges all over the South have recognized the talent and needed facility that UC could and large seating capacity, as spirit of the land. drive of this man—a talent which has been well put to use. Not add in an expansion program, well as the standard modern I am sure that he found only the University of Chattanooga, but the entire area has felt in my opinion, would be an equipment—a gym of which that the works created here auditorium. This auditorium the community as well as the were essentially different from his influence, and will feel a loss when he leaves for Ohio. university would be proud. He and Mrs. Lockmiller, as well as their charming daughter •» could serve as those created in his own na­ a general as­ There are other areas in tive country, because they will be sadly missed on campus during the next years. Not only which the facilities are inade­ will he be remembered for the many advantages which have sembly hall. were clearly influenced by the The Patten quate, such as in the Engi­ new surroundings and by the come to UC, but also for the addition of a man who is truly, in neering Department and the the highest sense of the phrase, a man of education. HVB Chapel could new life of which these were then be used women's dormitory accommo­ the material evidence. At any for worship dations. These too should be rate, we can safely say this services alone, encompassed in the future is a symphony from the new The Echo Says Thanks rather than for building plans. Not only world, If not of the new world. all types of would these essential build­ Not only is this a good ad­ programs. This ings contribute to the status dition to any classical collec­ The Echo on the completion of another year would like to _ would improve of our university, but they tion, but is a very fine record­ issue a word of thanks to those who have, by their invaluable aid the dignity and the meaning- would also greatly benefit the ing in itself. This is a sym­ in offering their opinions on pertinent affairs in the Question of fulness of the worship serv­ city." phony which truly needs the the Week and Letter to the Editor, shown their interest and ices in the chapel. The audi­ added dimension of stereo for support. torium would be a fine place the full effect. An adagio in­ The Echo appreciates most, its readers, those whose for the presentation of school troduction in the first move­ activity lies in their careful perusal of each issue, and without functions, such as the Blue Mail Bag ment gives way to a rhythmic whose support the Echo would not be. Key Follies and All Sing, and allegro. The transition (which In addition, the faculty members and administrative heads for the performance of dra­ Editor: I have heard many times) is who have rendered great assistance by their co-operation with matic plays. Definitely this Although it is against my quite different in stereo and staff members and their unfailing help with many matters of auditorium should not be a better judgment to dignify truly shows the work of a importance to the student body. Their attitude of allowance for combination auditorium and the slanderous letter of your master. The large second failure and constructive criticism, rather than censorship, have gymnasium. A building that last edition with a reply, I movements feature the lovely been of great and unfailing help to this editor. is designed for such a com­ think I had better answer it English horn solo on the pop­ Last, but the backbone of the paper, special thanks goes bination could never be a fa­ because there are some on ular "Goin' Home" theme. The to staff heads Art Grayson, Jeanette Martin, Barbara Painter, vorable location for the pres­ this campus who might be scherzo, marked molto vivace, Carlos Smith, and Kay McKenzie, as well as faculty advisor entation of plays or other misled by the insinuations can be pretty well termed en­ Peggy Rogers. programs, because of acous­ and insidious lies of this tirely Czech in nature, how­ Photographer Ed Trundle has proven, time after time, his tics, stage construction, and spineless letter-writer. ever, Teinsdorf gives it a unusual ability and invaluable nack for photography. other factors." First let me say the publi­ slightly different tempo to Staff members Joe Hiatt, Rickie Phillips, Vicki Hayes, John • * cation of an unsigned letter seem more as an Indian Ray, John Temple, and Connie Cheal have also given unusual Buddy Brown—"Among the of this type is a violation of chanting. The finale presents devotion to duty and dependability. Improvements in the facilities newspaper ethics as I under­ not only its own themes but The Echo voices its grateful thanks. HVB on UC's campus, the most stand them, and in this par­ some earlier themes as well. needed at present is a larger ticular case was a bl ick mark This is a superb recording assembly hall and more ade­ on an otherwise good edition with particularly fine sound. Letters to the Editor quate classroom space. The of a good campus newspaper. I would highly recommend it solution to this problem is a (Editor's Note: Letters which for anyone. Only $5.98 for the large auditorium-gymnasium attack a person require a Capitol recording. Dear Edtior: siy of Chattanooga Welcomes building with classrooms in- signature; however, The Echo May I have a word ? This year You" signs on all the major eluded. This construction feels that criticism of a group has been one of the best for the highways leading into the city. would facilitate the Blue Key is general enough not to re­ since you directed your de­ Circle K. Club. We had the These signs are of the best Follies, All Sing, and other quire personal identification.) ceitful attack at this group. largest and most successful quality 2 feet by 3 feet sheet student body meetings. In ad­ Since there was not one I think I should point out to Carnival we have ever had. The metal and at a special price still dition, athletic contests would lota of fact in the letter, or you as evidence of our pre­ Circle K Carnival offers an op­ cost $75. be less crowded, and a larg­ one name, including rhe name ponderance in these two portunity for all organizations The University of Chatta­ er audience would be per­ of the coward who wrote it, classes the last two student and fraternities on campus to nooga Circle K Club has the mitted. This building would let us begin by reviewing a body and class elections. raise money for their individual honor of having the Kentucky- bring more regional tourna­ few facts. There were fraternities in the organization. Tennessee district governor for ments to the campus, thus Blue Key is indeed an hon­ last two elections who did not The Circle K Club does not Circle K, John Guthrie; corre­ providing more Interest In the orary organization on this have eligible juniors and sen­ charge the organization a fee sponding secretary, Don Eld­ university." campus, the highest honorary iors to run a complete for entering the carnival, there­ ridge, and international trustee * <•• * organization for male stu­ ticket, which is a total of fore, what they take in is clear for Circle K, Bill B. Jones. Ann ConneUy —"UC has dents. Its membership is lim­ seven men. profit. The University of Chatta­ many fine and up-to-date fa­ ited to juniors and seniors You have charged that The Circle K Club serves the nooga Circle K Club also has cilities in some areas, but is with outstanding records in good men who have held po­ faculty and school in various the distinction of furnishing the greatly lacking in others. In three fields—leadership, serv­ sitions of leadership on this ways. We provided assistance in first governor of the Kentucky- my opinion, a fine arts build­ ice and scholarship. campus have been passed the dedication of Hunter Hall Tennessee district, Derry Mee. ing is one of The standards are high and over for the glory-seeking and the Student, Faculty and Craig Smith, who is a member the most nec­ maintained by the members, members of another group. Alumni Center, and in Fresh­ of the club, is past international essary addi­ not raised or lowered to di­ You do not know what you man Week. trustee. tions to the versify the membership when are talking about or inten- campus. Not one. particular group is for­ tially lie. Circle K Club provided the The fraternities and the I.S.O. only would this As I have pointed out, Christmas tree for Bretske Hall are present officers of the Circle tunate enough to have an collect the overwhelming percentage of there are standards of mem­ and just last week helped with K Club. And in passing, I would widely scat­ bership, and as far as the the University of Chattanooga like to say that just four short the juniors and seniors who tered music de­ meet the standards. members of Blue Key can float for the Armed Forces Day years ago another social fra­ partment un­ ascertain no deserving junior parade. ternity had the predominate der one roof, As president of the particu­ or senior man has been passed With the money realized from membership in Circle K. J along with the lar fraternity who had this up. Three of the l'our fra- the carnival we bought and President of Circle K. other fine arts, but should percentage of eligible juniors erected as a club the "Univer- FRANKLIN DAVIS. also feature an adequate mod­ and seniors this year, and (Continued on Page 3) THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Page 3

GREEK GOSSIP By CONNIE CHEAL

Fraternity queens appearing. this chapter, during which time . . . Houseparties and formal she was honored with an open dances marking each weekend. house at the Phi Mu house. . . . sunburns and tans also The Sigma Chi's recently ' showing up . . . looks of appre­ serenaded Katie Lou Parks, the hension on many faces . . . new Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, shudders at the mention of , presented at the annual Sigma exams . . . vacation's almost Chi Derby. Mike Pritchard, a i here! Sig from Toronto, Canada, vis­ Chl O Peggy Rivers was one ited the chapter the weekend of of the five finalists for "Miss May 16. Air Force Academy"; selection The Kappa Sigma Mother's for the title is based on beauty. 1 Club held a benefit bridge at the 1 (Peggy is engaged to Cadet Don fraternity house on April 30. Baucom.) Members of the chapter took Monday night, April 27, was I dates to a picnic and dance at date night at the Chi O house. the Hamilton National Bank ' Members and their dates dressed property on Saturday, May 2. exotically for the South Sea Is­ ! The Kappa Sig annual Black land party held Friday, May 15, 1 and White Ball will be held to- at the Rod and Gun Club. j night at the Manker Tennis i The Sigma Chi's were enter­ ' Center. tained with dessert at the Chi PI Kappa Alpha Fraternity Omega house on Monday, May announced their new Dream 18. Girl, to succeed Donna Phillips » Beta Kappa Chapter of Kappa Wright—Gaylor Holder, presi­ Delta was represented by Alice dent of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, Copenhaver, Carolyn Riley and at their dance held on May 9. Linda Becker at the installation Pam Hicks, a member of of Gamma Pi chapter at Emory Alpha Delta PI Sorority, was ' University on the weekend of announced Lambda Chi Darling May 10. at the annual dance on May 15, PLAQUE PRESENTED TO CAPTAIN NANCE: Capt. Edwin T. Nance is shown above as he was There was an alumnae ban­ succeeding Darling Kay Short. presented a plaque by the ROTC Batallion for his service for the past two years as assistant quet for the KD seniors held CUPID ON CAMPUS PMS&T for the ROTC department. Left to right are: Capt. Jerry Moye, Lt. Col. Joseph M. k Saturday, May 2. KD's and their Chi 0 Madeline Cook pinned Payne, Capt. John Green, Capt. Nance, and Major Leland B. Godfrey, (staff photo by Ed Trundle) dates get sea-worthy at the to Sigma Chi Calyton Greene tennis center tomorrow night. . . . Mary Ann Meredith, recent The Phi Mu's held a party on candidate for Miss Chattanooga, the lake for members and dates Pi Beta Phi, pinned to Gary Letters to The Editor 1 PI KA, AD PI last Saturday. The Phi Mu na­ "Moose" McAllister, Kappa tional president recently visited Sigma. (Continued From Page 2) making the campus much ternities on campus are rep­ more private? TAKE ALL-SING resented in Blue Key, as well One of the greatest assets as independent students, not of a university is its campus. Phillips, Ray, Smith, Hiatt because we seek to integrate U.C. should and must Improve Chi 0, Kappa Sigma or diversify, but because they hers. Take Seconds met the standards. Sincerely yours, Head Echo for Coming Year If you or any one else on JOHN H. GUTHRIE. The annual Mortar-Board All- campus can propose a deserv­ Sing compeUtlon was won by PI ing, eligible junior or senior Students and Social Kappa Alpha fraternity and Alpha who has been overlooked, I Fraternities at UC: Delta Pi sorority recently. am sure any member of the The event, sponsored each year Blue Key would be glad to At the risk of sinking by Mortar-Board, featured second- hear of it from you, in per­ beneath the dignity of Blue place winners Chl Omega frater­ son or in the form of an Key, I feel compelled to an­ nity and Kappa Sigma fraternity, anonymous note in the stu­ swer the letter which lam­ with third place accorded to PI dent mail boxes. basted the Blue Key Frater­ Beta Phi fraternity and Lambda During the last school year nity as well as Circle K Club. Chl Alpha fraternity. (1957-58) there was only one I have no idea as to who wrote Pi Kaopa Alpha won with "Okla­ member of the fraternity you the letter. I only know that it homa," by Rogers & Hammer- slandered in Blue Key. Three was in very bad taste and was stein, and a medley of "Guadie- of the six men tapped on unfair and degrading to the mus Igitur," "Halls of Ivy" and Honors Day last year be­ men who have compiled such "Honeymoon," under the direction longed. They were "railroad­ an outstanding record. of Henry Bookout. ed" through by student We do not pretend to even Alpha Delta PI selections were leaders who belonged to other try to keep a balance of Fra­ "Mr. Frong," by Jeanne Boyd, fraternities or belonged to ternity representation in Blue and "Alleluia," by Randall none because they considered Key. It makes absolutely no Thompson, under the direction of them to be the most deserv­ difference if the Blue Key Wilhemina Rist. ing juniors. Chi Omega sang "The Big Fraternity is dominated en­ Brown Bear," by Mana-Tucca, Three of the four officers tirely by one fraternity. and "Let All My Life Be Music," of Blue Key this year are not We tap men who we feel by Charles Spross, directed by \ members of the fraternity I are most outstanding in serv­ Millie Bjurman, while Kappa Sig- have the honor of heading. ice to the school, leadership DM rendered "Black Is the Color Spineless Letter-Writer, I and scholarship. I might also of My True Love's Hair," and the don't think too many people point out that it takes a unani­ "Battle Hymn of the Republic," who think for themselves are mous vote of the chapter to directed by Mose Payne. going to be taken in by your elect any man to Blue Key. Pi Beta Phi selected "Panis An- letter since you didn't use How can you railroad a man gellcus," by Franck, and "Got a any names, including your into Blue Key when out of the Hole in My Bucket," directed by own. In the latter case it eleven men in the Fraternity, Judy Morton; while Lambda Chi might have been because you five of them beling to other Alpha sang "Love Is a Many didn't have any yellow Ink. organizations other than Kap­ Splendored Thin?" and "This Is Anonymity is a convenient pa Sigma. My Country," directed by Ronald shield for cowardice, vile lies Regan. and malicious innuendoes. I The Kappa Sigma Fraterni­ will be glad to discuss this ty not only has a larger mem­ bership than any other fra­ The Echo staff for the past with you further if you de­ cide to come out of hiding ternity on campus but they year. His duties will lie in cir­ are also blessed with the culation of the paper. He ifl and into the daylight. RICHARD HOLCOMB largest number of top stu­ Sigma Chi scholarship chair­ dents, as their fraternity aver­ man, and a member of the En­ Dear Editor: age snowed. By mere numbers gineers Club. alone, Kappa Sigma has the Carlos Smith, who was co- Thank you for your timely business manager this year, editorial concerning our cam­ advantage. This is difficult for pus. What campus UC has me to say, as I am a Pi Kappa CARLOS C. SMITH JOE HIATT will take over the post of fea­ ture editor. is attractive and neatly kept, Alpha. Staff heads for the University Echo have been announced by He is a member of Sigma Chi but the space should be three So why don't you stop belly Editor Helen Barrett for the coming year. They will include the Fraternity and received the Ten­ times its present size. aching and get behind your posts of associate editor, Rickie Phillips; sports editor, John nessee Society of Professional I realize that the cost of men and I assure you if they Ray; business manager, Joe Hiatt, and feature editor, Carlos Engineers Award last year. He acquiring property is high, I measure up to standards they Smith. is a member of the Inter-Fra­ and that when the school ex­ will be tapped into Blue Key. The new associate editor* ternity Council and the Elec­ pands, it must first buy the I address this letter to the whose duties will include pre­ be in charge of the output of tions Committee. property. On the other hand I believe a greater effort students and social Fraterni­ paring the Question of thi all the athletic coverage of The The post of photog;apher will ties at UC because I wouldn't Echo. A member of Lambda again be filled by Ed Trundle. could and should be made on Week, and generally assisting the part of the administra­ waste my breath to answer the the editor in the publication, is Chi Alpha, he is currently vice Staff heads for '53-'59 wer»; "gutless wonder" who wrote president and has served as Jeannette Martin, associate ed­ tion, and the student body, to a member of Chi Ome