Southern Exposure

"Spring has sprung", goes the old sayingj^but here at Southern where it's always (almost) spring, nobody but the baseball squad paid much at­ tention to Sunday's vernal equinox. And we'll see at 1:40 this afternoon whether it affected them for better <9k Southern VOLUME 67 FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE, LAKELAND, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 NUMBER 24 The season showed itself in an un­ usual way Tuesday morning at J-R Hall. When Mrs. Caine, J-R house mother, opened the front door, she discovered four "free-loaders" settled comfortably on the porch benches. The spongers, a quartette of old hens Pipkin Field Dedication Today; (barnyard variety), obligingly re­ moved themselves to the front lawn and laid 2 eggs as a gesture of ap­ preciation for the night's lodging. No matter what the season, it's Mocs Play Jax State Teachers always time for dancing. The Arthur Murray School of dancing, IO6V2 E. Main St., is hunting one or two part- Mrs. Pipkin; Diamond King, Queen time dancing instructors. Mr. Allen, FSC CHOIR INVITED Lakeland school manager, has listed these qualifications: To Attend Formal Opening; Applicants must be personable, en­ TO SING IN QUAKER joy consistent music, have excel­ Spivey To Toss In Ball lent rhythm and a lot of poise. The people who get these jobs will -re­ CITY MUSIC FESTIVAL Hundreds of FSC students and Lakeland residents will be on ceive a $3900 dancing course and hand this afternoon to witness the dedication of the L. N. Pipkin will be required, in return, to stay Dr. Charles A. Woodbury, Sr., field by George M. Trautman, president-treasurer of the National with Arthur Murray for a year. Em­ director of FSC's lauded concert ployment will be full-time in the af­ choir, recently disclosed that the Association of Baseball. ternoons and evenings, and salaries choir has been invited to sing at the One of the biggest projects ever to be undertaken by students will range from $40 to $60 per week. annual Philadelphia Music Festival Those interested are asked to ap­ on the night of June 11. on this campus, the construction of this field has been headed ply at the downtown studios. This year's festival, the tenth, will by the "S" club, under the direction of Roger Sinigoi, and the Jim Luce, director of the Stu­ be held in Philadelphia's municipal freshman class. dent Union, has revealed that pro­ stadium—site of the yearly Army- To date, approximately $750 have • '• fits from the Pike Follies will go Navy football games. An audience been raised, this amount to be toward the long-hoped-for T-V set of 90 thousand people are expected matched and added to the fund by for the SU lounge. Proceeds from to be present for the music meet. President Ludd M. Spivey. Pro­ Sorority Presidents another project, the blood donation The invitation came from Fred ceeds from this fund will go towards drive, will apply toward the purchase H. Stapleford, executive director of fencing the field, building an annex of billiard equipment. That's going the musical extravaganza. He au­ to the gym to house visiting athletic Invited To Review to make a lot of students happy, Charles A. Woodbury ditioned the choir in February and Mr. George M. Trautman teams, and lighting for the field. and give them something to keep promptly extended a bid to appear The ceremony will begin at 1:30 them out of trouble at the same at the Festival which is sponsored ROTC hrade Mon. time. p.m. with the dedication of the field by the Philadelphia Inquirer Chari­ by Mr. Trautman, who is often Savage And Pecora Colonel Glenn G. Dickinson, pro­ Southernettes threw their annual 24 Southern Co-eds ties. All proceeds from the show called "Mr. Baseball." Mre. L. N. fessor of military science and tactics, party last Saturday at the Davison will go to charitable causes. Pipkin will be present to acknowledge announced this week that presidents Chemical Company recreation park The festival will feature, besides Reign Over Diamond the dedication. on Lake Bonnie. Mr. and Mrs. Pledge 6 Sororities the FSC choir, such famous musical of all sororities have been invited to George Morris chaperoned the pic­ attractions as the Philadelphia Sym-" Following this, the King and review the weekly ROTC cadet pa­ nic, which featured weiner roasting, As Rushing Halts phony Orchestra, Eddie Fisher, the As King And Queen Queen of diamonds will be presented. rade Monday afternoon at 3:30. softball, ping-pong, boating, and United States Army Band and the The king and queen will be escort­ Sorority members and pledges are dancing. Festivities included a sur­ ed through an archway formed by Sorority Spring rushing ended Singing. Sergeants, the Boston Pops, Ann Savage, candidate for Sigma expected to attend the review with prise birthday cake for Charlie Hayes. pianist-singer Liberace, and other top the crossed baseball bats of the FSC Monday with 24 Florida Southern Alpha Epsilon, and Ed Pecora, candi­ their presidents, who will stand with Happy birthday, Charlie. names in music and show business. and visiting baseball teams and College co-eds pledging the 6 na­ date for Delta Zeta were elected the Colonel Dickinson and receive the Kappa Pi, FSC honorary art fra­ crowned by President Spivey before salutes of trie passing cadets. tional sororities on campus. The Concert Choir toured through 1954 King and Queen of Diamonds ternity, has elected new officers. the ROTC color and honor guards. Bids were picked up in Dean Mil­ the Middle Atlantic States earlier in the all campus election Tuesday. Monday's ceremony will be the Marilyn Utterbach is president; Carol this year, and presented . programs Both of their majesties will be pre­ ler's office Monday between 5 and Ann is a member of Delta Zeta first of a series planned to acquaint Sue Baer, secretary; and Delana in many Eastern cities, including sented with inscribed baseball bats 7 p.m. Upon receiving their bids, sorority, present sweetheart of SAE, faculty members, civilian students, Rinehart, treasurer. New officers held Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. While to commemorate the occasion. the pledges acknowledged their new -aod is. active in many organizations and Lakeland residents with the func­ their first meeting Tuesday night. there, they visited the home of Free­ status by visiting their respective on campus. These include the Inter­ The ROTC band will play the Na­ tion of ROTC on the college campus. Professor Owen has prepared a doms Foundation, from which FSC's sorority houses. lachen, the Home Economics Club tional Anthem, which will be fol­ On March 5, the parade will be re­ series of summaries for students who American culture department recently and Pi Delta Epsilon. lowed by a 15 minute warm-up by viewed by members of the Army have elected to take the graduate The newly formed Pi Mus, which received its third annual award. the players of the two teams. Dr. Advisory Committee from the Lake­ eevelved fro mthe local Pi Theta record exam in sociology. The sum­ The choir will remain at the col­ Ed, who is well-known on campus Spivey will pitch the first ball and land area. Six more parades are Tavs, led the sororities in number of maries are available at the reserve lege for two days after summer va­ for his active participation in var­ oficially open the game between scheduled before the termination of pledges. desk in the library. cation begins. They will leave June sity crew is Eminent Archon of SAE FSC and Jacksonville State Teachers the semester. The FSC Teke Chapter played host Pledges included the following: fraternity. College. The tilt will begin at two 4, presenting their first concerts in Guests will review the parade from last Saturday to the annual Teke The king and queen will be o'clock. Alpha Chi — Joyce Englebrecht, the Daytona Beach Methodist Church a stand to be provided just north of leadership school. Representatives crowned by Dr. Spivey this afternoon Marjorje Goldsby, and Margaret and Jacksonville's First Methodist There is seating capacity for 300 Gilbert Gymnasium on the ROTC from Auburn, Georgia Tech, U. of during a colorful ceremony com­ Ann Howell; ADPi—Sonia Hooker, Church. people, and all FSC students and parade grounds. Seating facilities Miami, and the U. of Fla. met to memorating the dedication of the L. Cherrill Knudten, Marlene McAtee, . They will also sing in Statesboro, faculty members, and players of the will be adequate for all campus and discuss new policies and financial N. Pipkin Baseball Field. They will Nancy Pauling, and Sally Shinn; Ga., and Emporia, Va. Detroit Tiger baseball team are in­ community visitors who wish to at­ maters. They concluded the meet be presented with souvenir baseball DZ—Diane Klecka, Sandy Bell, Kath­ vited to attend. tend the formalities. with an afternoon barbecue and an bats inscribed with their names, the leen Kosar, Linda Karson, and Ethel The opening will climax months of evening party with the DZ's. Circus Going To Naples date and the occasion. Parking area will be available ad­ Seiberling; AOPi—Diane Kallivokas; planning and construction on the ball jacent to the parade grounds east The anonymous inquiring reporter Phi Mu—Sue Baer, Ann Brown, To Perform For PTA Also participating in the corona­ park. Nancy Ellis, Katheryn Lockett, of the Industrial arts building. is now not only anonymous, but he's tion ceremony will be the ROTC A mile-long parade marched Dolores Mills, Dixietta Jones: BSO— quit inquiring and reporting as well. FSC's athletic circus will journey color and honor guards and the play­ through the streets of Lakeland last Ann Lindser, Pat Karius, Loraine Prof. William Spivey's chapel re­ to Naples tomorrow for its first off- ers of the FSC and Alabama State Monday to launch a Lakeland mer­ Sweetland. cital Tuesday night was enthusi­ campus performance. Teachers College. chant contribution campaign. Dona­ astically received by students, facul­ Pike Follies Set Informal Spring rushing began The trip is sponsored by the Naples Other candidates in the election tions from local businessmen helped ty, and Lakeland citizens. Prof. Monday, March 15. Parties were PTA, who will furnish meals- and and their sponsors were as follows: make it possible to complete rudi­ Spivey, or "Bill"- as he is more 1 For Tuesday Nite given each evening by the rushing housing for the group. Proceeds will Freshman class, Don Hasely; Soph- mentary construction for today's widely known among students, pre­ sororities. be split between the circus and the more class, Tom Mooney; Junior contest. sented a very excellent selection of In City Auditorium PTA library fund. class, Bud Conklin; AOPi, Charlie Students will present their stu­ numbers. "Bill" injected a great deal The rigging crew, consisting of Selph; ADPi, Bill Barkalow; Alpha of feeling and emotion into his songs; dent identification cards to secure "Flappers and blazers" will be in Marvin Turley, Tom Bowen, Robert Chi, Ken Herndon; Phi Mu, Dick grandstand seats. Soft drinks and and his encore received especially en­ Wisconsin Educator Hollander, and Bill White, will leave Lark; BSO, Dick Gardner; Pike, Bar­ style again next Tuesday night when thusiastic applause. sandwiches will be available at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity presents here Friday to set up the outside bara Bittner; Phi Delt, Toni Har­ game. The baseball dedication is the big Will Speak April 14 rigging for Saturday's show. Light­ ris; TKE, Frankie Kirchoff; TEP, its ninth annual "Pike Follies." news for this week. The field will ing will be provided by Floyd Zim­ Jane Rosen; Lambda Chi, Diane Profits from the show, which is be dedicated this afternoon in honor At Progress Dinner merman and Frank Szabo of the In­ Nicholson; Phi Sig, Shirlee Freeman, scheduled for 7:30 Tuesday night in of one of Southern's dearest friends dustrial Arts Department. Sig Ep, Diane Von Eitzen; Theta Student Committee Mayhall Auditorium, will be donated Chi, Peg Rouse; and Pi Kapp, Nancy and greatest benefactors, Mr. L. N. Music for the FSC circus will be Set Up To Plan to the Student Union for its TV Pipkin. The third in the series of Ameri­ Bramley. Set campaign. can Progress dinners is scheduled to furnished by members of the ROTC Mr. Pipkin, who served on FSC's be held April 14, in the main din­ band under the direction of Jo Roma- This election was under the aus­ Chapel Programs Admission price has been set at 75 board of trustees for 43 years, died ing room of Florida Southern College. guerra. pices of the "S" Club who .also spon­ cents. s Tickets are available from in November, 1953. He is remem­ The circus is slated to perform in sored the Baseball Parade rtSld for As part of the new student govern­ all Pi Kappa Alpha members and This series, promoted by the De­ bered as one of the men who are re­ Tampa on Friday, April 2, and in the purpose of publicizing the new ment plan, the student chapel com- may also be bought Monday and partment of American Culture is for sponsible for the location of the col­ Fort Meade on April 29. field. mitte, headed by Dabney 'Satch" Tuesday at ihe entrance to the Cafe­ lege among the orange trees over­ the purpose of acquainting teachers Davis, will plan all weekly chapel teria. and principals of the various schools looking Lake Hollingsworth. From programs. Starting Barbara Bittner, Pike that time on, he worked closely with in Polk County, who have not had the opportunity of attending refresh­ The last two chapel programs have dreamgirl, and Charlie Selph, the Dr. Spivey as vice-chairman of the Cooke Fund Will Benefit been planned by the student chapel 1954 "Follies" will be.divided into board. Even in his death he re­ er courses in college, with the most recent developments in national com­ committee. By having this com­ 10 scenes, with a variety of acts and membered us by leaving a sum of mittee, students may plan the type settings. money to be used for the improve­ munication, scientific research, edu­ From Tigers-Athletics Game of programs they think will be bene­ Val Keller and Kay McCartney, ment of the field which is being cation, and human relations. ficial to all and perhaps will increase well-known campus vocalists, will named in his memory today. >r. J. Martin Klotsche, president As a climax to weeks of prepara­ the basement floor of Allan Spivey the chapel attendance. render several numbers during the We are quite proud of our new of Wisconsin, State Teachers College, tion, the Detroit Tigers and Phila­ Hall. The Chapel program was given evening. Bev Whittet, as chorio- touring unit, the FSC athletic circus. will be guest speaker at this third delphia Athletics will square off Sat­ The laboratory is currently con­ last week by students. Programs g'rapher, instructed the cast in dance The circus came into its own this dinner, and will also address the ducting experiments with ascorbic steps that are used in the program. urday afternoon at 2:00 for the A. P. such as this helps both the planners year under the direction of Coach student body during chapel period acid and its effect in the develop­ and the performers to accept re­ Archie Newsome, who is directing Cooke Cancer Fund baseball game. Sam Luce when it performed before earlier in the day. ment of cancerous cells. For this, sponsibilities and to create good the Follies, is coupled with Miss a capacity Founders Week crowd Dr. Klotsche will speak on human General James Van Fleet, former and for experimentation on the effect spirit. Whittet in several partner dance rou­ in Gilbert Gymnasium. relation in the United States, a topic commander of the Eighth Army in of negative and positive ions on Among the chapel programs sche­ tines. Newsome is remembered as Members of the Student Church in which he has done extensive re­ Korea, will be the guest of honor; cancerous rabbits, the laboratory re­ duled are: the director of the Pike show which of College Heights Methodist Church search and is well versed. and James Stewart has been invited cently received 2 grants totaling over March 31—Student Program won the Pi Kappa Phi Kampus attended the annual College Heights The fourth and final dinner, to be to throw the first ball of the contest. $4,000. April 7—Student program. Kapers trophy last fall. student affiliate banquet Tuesday held in the near future, will have Tickets for the game, which is Ted Covington of WONN will be April 14—Dr. Klotsche, President Dave Graham and his Dixieland night. Jack Han»y, retiring chair­ as its guest of honor, Rabbi Nathan sponsored in conjunction with the master of ceremonies at the game, Wisconsin State College. combo will also be presented as man of the affiliate board, presided A. Perilman of Temple Emanu-El Damon Runyon Cancer Fund, are and the Kathleen High School Band April 21—J. Herbert Heger, Na­ part of the show. Those appearing over the dinner meeting and an-' in New York. One of the most re­ being handled by campus organiza­ will furnish music for the opening. tional Park Service. with Graham will include Don Ever- nounced board members for the nowned rabbis in the United States tions and sold by Southern students. A pre-game television show is April 28—Freedom's Foundation ette, and Earnie Thomas. coming year. They are David Scoates,. today, Rabbi Perilman will speak on Tickets will also be available at the scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at Awards Music to all acts will be accom­ Lois Scoates, Shirley Whitmer, Jean religion in the modern world. game. the WSUN-TV studios in St. Peters­ May 5—Rev. Dr. Nathan Perilman panied by George McCormick, pian­ Whipple, Larry Drake, Allan Biy, Dinner guests will include FSC All profits from ticket sales will burg. Howie Smith, FSC student and of New York. ists. Dick Anderson, business man­ Boyce Howell, and Beverly Cronk- faculty members, Polk County teach­ be given to the A. P. Cooke Memo­ former editor of THE SOUTHERN, May 12—Scholarship recognition ager of The Interlachen, is business hite. ers and principals and their guests. rial Cancer Laboratory, located in will appear on the program. awards. manager also for the follies program. PAGE TWO THE SOUTHERN THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954

morning. (They must not have been to make your own selection Tuesday Editorials around at 10:30 the night before to and Wednesday night at the 1954 QREEK QOSSIP rub the warm foot of the bull in the Pike Follies presentation. By Shirlie Freeman garden of meditation.) AOPi would like to thank every­ Theta Chis were glad to see THEIR one who helped to make their State Oh Happy Day Take a deep breath—fresh Spring air! Test week—and a bad OWN Leroy Kelly back on campus Day a success. They also hope that time to catch the deadly fever! Did you ever in your life see so from Chicago. Leroy was visiting DZ had a successful State Day. (The It has been said that for one day anyone can do anything, so the sweetheart of TKE, Frankie Ker- AOPis had a great time at Steve's for one day, let's everyone try to be happy. many lovesick dolls? And so the Spring came . . . choff. Lodge and at Marge's house. They To do this, you must forget all your troubles, forget about yes­ First "victims" feeling the effects of Spring are Bill Grimes, Congratulations from the Sig Eps were celebrating the initiation of their Pike, who no sooner was initiated and got his pin', gave it to Sue go to Lu Lollar, the new DZ presi­ new sisters.) terday and tomorrow and live for today only. Take things as they dent. Statement of the week: It is rum­ come, don't worry about troubles that probably won't materialize Bennett of Fort Myers. Cecil Morrow Theta Chi, and Isabelle A wee bit of gossip: A Sig Ep ored that Patsy Ezell and Brook Nel­ anyway. You don't want to forget all the'problems of the world, Arevalo were pinned. Congratulations. heart is breaking after a recent pin­ son met in a revolving door in her Visiting FSC recently were Mulyn Jones, SAE, assistant chap­ ning in the DZ house. Alice Adams, Daddy's department store — and but concentrate on'them one at a time, and not try to solve them ADPi, pinned Dick Gardner. Johnny they've been going around together all at once. ter supervisor, and Asden Wolfe, Alpha Chi. Adams is hard to find around the ever since. More birthday greetings to Phi Sigma Kappa come from Theta Chi Chapter Room lately, since It was Abraham Lincoln who said, "A man is just as happy he prefers the AOPi house. And AOPi, Alpha Chi and Lambda Chi. Many thanks also go to every­ Been keeping your nose as he makes up his mind to be." So, why don't we make up our Dick Bugg, Phi Sig, is on Pink Cloud one from Phi Sig who remembered them on their national birthday. Number 7 since Marilyn arrived from to the ground? minds for just one day, to be happy. Be unafraid of life, unafraid the cold North. Come on over for a Lately several SAE's have been round. of death which is the shadow of life; enjoy the beauty that is working like little demons. Skip pledge class. Congratulations, Bill. Walt Fitzgerald and Paul Nabor, around you, look for the best in people, then believe the best. We Wright and Bud Concklfn have been BSO recently initiated four new Pikes, have been nominated "sexiest Carey's Carpet Golf can't make the world over to suit us, so just for today, adjust to constructing concrete benches for the members. They arc: Lynda Keli, Pickettes in the Pike Follies chorus 1000 South Florida Ave. Junior Class project. (This might be Ann Caldwell, Martha Closser.and line." You will have an opportunity it. Instead of wanting what you like, like what you have. a good place to add—Please turn in Jane Leslie. Congratulations to you from AOPi. Just for today be agreeable, cooperative, do things for people your Junior Class dues immediately.) Myrt Whiteman, SAE affiliate, has . Last weekend several ADPis jour­ | If Ifs without being asked to. Be cheerful and charitable, praise people neyed to Cypress Gardens. A series I COMPLETE CAR just finished painting the SAE crest c for what they do instead of criticizing them for what they can't do. over the fire place in the SAE house, of pictures were taken of them by I ONE-STOP SERVICE Keep up the good work! LTFE Magazine on the Florida-shaped # GABLE'S \ You Want Be your best, dress your best, walk softly, speak softly; be mentally Esther Williams pool built by MGM alert, be on your toes, and if you step on someone else's toes, apol­ Sig Ep's send many thanks to the for the Gardens. Now they know I TRY ... Dobbins j ADPi's for their wonderful co-opera­ RADIOS how a "movie extra" feels! I Where Service is our by-word. < ogize—just for today. tion and help that made Saturday's What's the idle rumor going around dance a great success. Thank you, I Where Satisfaction is our aim. campus? We know there are hun­ | RECORDS s Sig Ep, from ADPi. A terrific piano I GUERRY DOBBINS dreds—but what about the one that recital was put on by Sig Ep's Bill S AND g Pat Blackman is the sweetheart of l TEXACO PRODUCTS Spivey—which was enjoyed and ac­ Music For Dining the Pike Buli pledge class? You'll 8 APPLIANCES ° Phone 2-8751 claimed by the enthusiastic audience. | Highlands St. and never believe this either—the AOPis His own composition "Rhapsody" and | So. Florida Ave. We've heard a lot of favorable comments ever since the day were UP at 4:30 a. m. last Friday Persian Market received a great ovaT • ^s^EEssiiBKais^^siaigiiisKEfsiaBai it rained and everyone was stranded in the cafeteria listening to tion. the organ music. New officers of AOPi are presi­ "BUNDLES In fact, several people declared they had never eaten with dent, Marge Maypole; vice president, Complete Service OF such leisure, nor enjoyed the meal so much as they with that Betty Gene Stallings; recording sec­ For retary, Phyllis Sautter; corresponding SATISFACTION" pleasing musical background prevailing throughout the dining hall. secretary, Jean Woods; treasurer, Your Car Music is soothing, anyone will agree—especially in toning Nancy Reeves. Congratulations and Lakeland Laundry down the hurry and scurry which rushes everyone in and out of the good luck in your new positions. Theta Chis and dates enjoyed a & Cleaners chow hall like the March wind, itself. Lake Mirror steak dinner last week with their fac­ Pick up and Delivery service, ulty advisors. Major Key and Dr. A few mellow notes could work wonders on scowling morning jgj also one day service. Owen, as guests. Alpha Chi's send Texaco Service Station frowns, perk up a mid-day slump at lunch-time, or even add a spe­ many thanks .for the dinner. 205 Lake Mirror Drive Phone 2-1391 cial lift to a long, hard day. Pikes voted Bill Tolie the best Lakeland, Florida I 712 Lake Mirror Drive All that's needed is a long-playing phonograph, a few record pledge of the Pike"s fall semester contributions taped with owners names, and a couple of volunteers a week to be in charge of operation. In such a friendly atmosphere, relaxation would no longer be at a premium and we could leave with not only a meal under our belts, but a song in our hearts as well. ITS ALL A MATTER OF TASTE When you come • right down to it, you smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy­ Who's Bored? ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a "There's nothing to do around this place." matter of taste. Yes, taste is wbat counts in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. You have had people say that to you many times, but you **&£§&••"taste < ' should have stopped and told him about the opportunities there Two facts explain why Luckies taste W> are here instead of agreeing wifh him. When a person here at better. First, L.S./M.F.T..- Lucky Strike Florida Southern says that, it only reflects his smallness and un­ means fine tobacco . .. light, mild, good- Long »ea" _ willingness to participate in campus activities. tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac­ tually made fetter to taste better . . . It is an old proverb that a wise man is never bored, no always round, firm, fully packed to draw matter what the circumstances. It is only logical then to as­ freely and smoke evenly. sume that only the ignorant are bored. If this be the case, then you should see the terrific, assortment of books in the library. So, for the enjoyment you get from It is unfortunately true that to enjoy something you must un­ better taste, and only from better taste, Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a derstand it. In the library you can get enough information on carton of better-tasting Luckies today. any subject to really understand and enjoy all the cultural op­ portunities the college has to offer. The college is always spon­ soring some well-known speaker, art exhibitions, musical pro­ grams and social functions. Not all people are interested in this of course, but it is something to do, and incidentally one of the things we are here for. If you happen to be sports minded, you can have a field day here. Anyone can learn to play golf, swim, fish, ski, or dance. Without counting academic interests there are enough forms of entertainment here to keep any normal person busy. Also there is the Student Union. This organization was formed for the purpose of providing entertainment and recre­ ation for students during their spare time. The only reason they don't have more activities is because the students don't take ad­ vantage of the opportunities already there, and they can't plan other activities unless there are participants. There is one other item that could be mentioned, if you get bored with everything else. You can study. Well, it was just an idea for something different to do. So, keep up with the times, learn what is going on, try to understand and appreciate the advantages and opportunities of­ fered. Look around, you, it might be that you can't see the forest for the trees. —DON GROOMS tfk Southern THK SOUTHURN is an official publiCaiiun of Florida Southern College. The paper is published weeklv hv the Department of Journalism of FSC. The editorial offices are located in Pdgc hall, room 5. _ Editors in thief .... George CrutchfJeld, David Howell Managinn Editoi .... Don Grooms Sports Bditoi ... . Joi^ McCormacK COPR., THE AMERI Assistant Sports Editor Society Lditors _ News Editor Assistant News Editors CLEANER, Copy Editor Staff Writers Advertising Manager . FRESHER, Acting Business Manager Circulation Manager SMOOTHER! Faculty Advisor . . Kenneth C. Crabbe LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Primed by Trueblood's Prim Shop. 108 West Lemon St., Lakeland, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 THE SOUTHERN PAGE THREE Baseball Moccasins Open Home Season Today Frosh Class, S Club, Jax State Teachers Dean Roger Sinigoi, To Oppose Leasemen Largest Contributors In Dedication Rites

Through the aid of the Florida Coach Jim Lease and Florida Southern "S" Club, the freshman Southern open their home baseball class and Roger Sinigoi, Dean of season today arid christen the new ath­ Men, a long awaited dream has come letic field when they oppose Jackson­ true. ville State Teachers of Alabama. The athletic field, for years a des­ The actual 'season began last Sat­ olate desert of sand and little vege­ urday when the Mocs traveled to San­ tation has now been formed into a ford to meet Sanford Air Base in a decent baseball diamond. double header. What this really means is that Lease has not indicated exactly Coach Jim Lease's baseball club will who will start the Lakeland opener, be able to play all its home games •N^i but Charlie Selph and Charlie Wil- here at the college instead of having U'~- bourn will probably be at shortstop to go to'Henley Field, where they oc­ and second base respectively and eith­ casionally ran into a conflict. Some er Bob Meeks or Dan Weinburg at home games last season were played first. in Bartow, because Henley had an­ The hot corner could be any of other game scheduled before South- three men: Hank Calderone, Frank There will undoubtedly be larger DeSavino, or Dino Fanelli. Fanelli crowds this season than ever before, may get the pitching assignment. • sinbe students will not have to travel This is Lease's fifth year at the to see the games. helm of the Moccasin nine, last year Moneywise, much of the credit, if being his best. Southern went un­ not all, should go to the varsity "S:> defeated in Dixie Conference play to Club and the freshman class. The win easily and finish the season with "S" Club canvassed the town getting a record of sixteen wins and four the funds necessary to pay for the losses. ' He has expressed feeling that field. All they received was matched the 1954 club can do the same "be­ by Dr. Spivey. The Freshman class cause we. have more depth, this year put on a drive titled "Dimes for the than ever before.'' Diamond" and gave tags to all The players are still gunning for donors. starting positions, with the biggest In return for the money the mer­ mixup in the outfield. Probable start­ chants donated, they were given a free ers for this contest will be Joe Em- family pass to all home games, a bry in center, Jim Appledorn in left schedule of the contests, and free ad­ and Ken Vanoski in right. vertising in the Southern and on the scoreboards to be handed out at each THIS IS THE PROPOSED PLAN FOR THE COLLEGE ATHLETIC FIELD Frank DeSavino or Tom Panico game. A list of all donators is on will handle the catching chores of the opposite page. either Fanelli or freshman Dick Hag- The actual labor which went into strom, both of whom have shown the the field was handled by Roger Sin­ James B. Lease King And Queen most stuff thus far in the relatively igoi and the working students on Dr. Spivey To Throw cold spring. campus. The freshman class again This contest will mark the first gave a hand in this department along Coaching Mocs Of Diamonds game played on the new athletic field with the baseball team, who devoted Out First Ball Today and will be the final kissoff to Hen­ several afternoons. ley Field. Southern used to play all For Fifth Year Presented Today its home games at Tigertown, and The infield is made up of actual Dr. Ludd M. Spivey will throw out the first ball today in the dedica­ clay and as of now the outfield still also at Bartow or Plant City. The winners of the King and has to have some vegetation before it tion rites of the new athletic field when the Mocs play their first home base­ Southern also plays host to How­ Baseball Coach Jim Lease is again Queen of Diamonds will be presented will be in its best playing shape. ball game. ard College of Birmingham, Ala., at the helm of the Moccasin baseball today, just prior to game time. team. This will mark Coach Lease's Along with the ceremony the players names, both teams, will be called next Monday and Tuesday before fifth — and, he believes — most suc- All these candidates were repre­ traveling to Miami to play the Hur­ out over the public address system and they will lineup on the first and sented in the parade through Lake­ Mocs Split Twin Bill cesful year with the Mocs. third base lines. ricanes in two on April 1 and 2. land on March 15. The candidates Southern beat Howard three times in The 1953 team he coached turned With Sanford N.A.S; These festivities began March 15 with a parade that ran in length up were put up by the fraternities and 1953. in the best season for him, winning to three-quarters of a mile beginning at Lake Morton. From there it went sororities on campus. Weinburg—Four Hits 16 while dropping only four and to Massachusetts Ave. to Main Street. Then Florida Avenue through Dixie­ The sororities nominated the fol­ walking away with Dixie Conference lowing men: Ken Herndon by Alpha A. P. Cooke Cancer Florida Southern's Mocs split an honors. land was the route, left on Patterson to Success St., then to MacDonald and back to the Industrial Arts building. Chi Omega, Ed Pecora by Delta opening double-header last Saturday However, Lease seems to think that Fund Will Sponsor with Sanford NAS, winning 10 to 8 Zeta, Charles Selph by Alpha Omi- the team this year has more depth Local high school bands were represented in the parade along with the cron Pi? Dick Gardner by Beta Sig­ Baseball Game Sat. in the nightcap after dropping a close and will be able to equal or better Southern R. O. T. C, the "S" Club and other organizations. The candidates 6 to 5 contest. ma Omicron, Charles Nelson by Al­ the .800 percentage mark made last for the king and queen of diamonds, also to be elected today, were shown pha Delta Pi, and Dick Lark by Pi First baseman Dan Weinberg The A. P. Cooke Memorial Fund season. off by the organization sponsored them. The announcement of the win­ Theta Tau. for cancer is sponsoring a baseball proved to be the big gun for South­ ners will be given just prior to the game. ern, getting four hits in six attempts "We are weaker this season in Fraternities: Tau Epsilon Phi, Jane game Saturday afternoon at Henley The athletic field was completed through the consistent help of many in both games. Tom Panico collected pitching, but the strong bench help Rosen; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Frankie Field between The Detroit Tigers and the only homerun, a three run blast we get should make up for that," of the students who were led by Dean of Men Roger Sinigoi. Others par­ Kerchoff; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ann Philadelphia Athletics. that put the Mocs ahead in the last Lease stated, while looking over his ticipating and devoting much of their time were the varsity "S" Club, the Savage; Lambda Chi, Diane Nichol­ The contest will begin at two game. team in a practice session this week Freshman class, and the baseball team. son; Theta Chi, Peggy Rouse; Phi o'clock and the admission will be Delta, Toni Harris; Sig Ep, Diane Coach Jim Lease was pleased with in preparation for the game today. The merchants in Lakeland who so unselfishly donated to the fund eighty cents per person. All pro­ Van Eizen; Pi Kappa Alpha, Barbara the first two games except for the "Our home games this year will drive, have made the whole dream come true. This is the second consecu­ ceeds Will go to the cancer fund. Bittner; Pi Kapp, Nancy Bramley; fact that Southern left 12 men on the help also, because there is bound to tive year that the owners of the stores have helped the athletic system at Tickets can be purchased at the col­ and Phi Sig, Shirley Freeman. bases in the loss. be a bigger crowd." FSC. lege through the various organizations. PAGE FOUR THE SOUTHERN THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE THANKS MERCHANTS 1011AB I R I H 1 A IPO I E TOWNSPEOPLE DONATE FOR SECOND SEASON J L TO FLORIDA SOUTHERN

The "S"CIub, Freshman Class and other organizations worked hard on _!_ JL the athletic field but it was mainly II through the kind generosity of the Lakela'nd merchants that the dream I II was made possible. J IL These storekeepers gave freely of their hard-earned money so that the students at Southern would have a better and more enjoyable time in their athletic activities not only this year but in the seasons to come. In 1953 these people aided the school by donating funds for the pur­ pose of purchasing, athletic equipment I I I I for the gym. This has been a defi­ nite improvement toward the athletic functions in the college and not enough thanks can be given for just JACKSONVILLE STATE that alone. 12 3 4 15,6 7 i 8 I 9 I 10 , AB I R H i A" IPO I E Now in 1954 the townspeople Photo by Wille came through as they did last year, Lease Points* Out Sliding Technique meaning that the Moccasins will be able to play all their home games on the athletic field instead of clear across town at Henley Field or in 1954 Baseball Mocs Bartow or Plant City. The "S" Club, composed only of Jim Kingsland Manager Ray Gallin varsity athletes at Florida Southern Tod Ebetino Joe Embr\ (enter Field who won letters, put the main amount I Bill Saul Statistician Ned Bidix Center Field of labor into the drive by soliciting Jim Appledorn Right Field funds from the shop owners. The Bob Meeks , First Base Ken Vanoski . Right Field total amount received has not yet Charles Wilhuni Second Base been tabulated but should be in the Howard .Smith Second Base Jack Scott Catcher neighborhood of $1000. Dr. Spivey Charles Selph Shortsop has offered to equal the amount re­ Frank DeSavino Third Base Henry Caldcronc Third I!;IM- ceived in order to beautify the field Tom Boweo. Left Field Walt Krauss and have a growing, liveable place to live. Once again the College thanks the contributors whose names are listed CONTRIBUTORS below. ASSOCIATED DISCOUNT COR- THORNTON. FLORIST 105 West Main Street 1038 South Florida Avenue MONTGOMERY WARD GREEN'S STYLE SHOP 117 North Kentucky Avenue Dixieland PIPKINS SANDWICH SHOP FILMLAND DRIVE-IN 1101 South Florida Avenue South Florida Avenue LEE & JOHNNIES CURB McCOLLOUGH-FRAZER, INC. MARKET 1012 North Masachusetts Avenue 1706 New Tampa Highway FUSSELL SPORTING GOODS PRESTLERS MOTEL South Florida Avenue New Tampa Highway •SUNSHINE OIL CO. DEHNIRS TAVERN 616 Gary Road New Tampa Highway * ? JENKINS PUBLIC SUPER­ ROUNDS TRACTOR COMPANY MARKET New Tampa Highway BAUGHMAN'S CHINA SHOPPE LAKELAND ELECTRIC SUPPLY New Tampa Highway 801 West Lemon Street SOUTHERN AUTO DR. FRED I. DORMAN 222 East Pine Street 1243 Lakeland Hills Blvd. I. D. GIDDENS' STRAWBERRIES DR. R. W. PEARMAN 314 South Florida Avenue 1502 New Tampa Highway.

DUKES-STEEN FUNERAL HOME BOB'S SHOE FIXERY 310 South Florida Avenue-" BLUE RIBBON BEAUTY SHOP ART'S SERVICE STATION 242 North Kentucky Avenue 302 South Florida Avenue WESTERN AUTO 227 North Kentucky Avenue GLADYS' KNIT-NOOK 225 South Florida Avenue PUBLIX SUPERMARKET New Tampa Highway GREGG'S HOME OF FLOWERS • 318 South Florida Avenue HYLAN DRIVE-IN South Florida Avenue BELTONE HEARING SERVICE 307 South Florida Avenue GARRETT'S SERVICE STATION 1305 South Florida Avenue JOHN KESSLER, Tailor 821 North Massachusetts Avenue RIDDLE'S AMOCO SERVICE • 1209 South Florida Avenue GENTRY-MORRISON FUNERAL HOME PHILLIPS SPANISH RESTURANT 417 North Massachusetts Avenue 117 West Main Street

BRIDGETT PIERCE CANDIES FLANAGAN PAINT POT 116 East Lemon Street 115 West Main Street

RAPID SHOE STORE LAKE MORTON BARBER SHOP 112 East Lemon Street 721 East Palmetto Street POST OFFICE NEWSSTAND E. C. McCLURG 124 South Tennessee Avenue 101 South Florida Avenue

POST OFFICE BARBER SHOP L. & M. GULF SERVICE 131 South Tennes.ee Avenue McDonald St. and South Florida PICKARD INSURANCE AGENCY LAKE MORTON GULF SERVICE 203 East Lemon Street Palmetto and Johnson

LAKELAND ABSTRACT CO. GILLUM PLUMBING & EQUIP­ 209 East Lemon MENT CO. 507 South Florida Avenue JOHN'S TOURIST COURT 1146 East Main Street J. W. VAUGHN, M. D. Marble Arcade wherever you go EAST MAIN GROCERY -is * * 1121 East Main Street R. W. MITCHELL SHOES Your Air Force wings are your an Air Force Lieutenant and 814 Interlachen Drive ARTCRAFT SIGNS personal passport to universal re­ earnings of over $5,000 a year. AVIATION CADET, AFPTR-P-4 WOOLEY'S BARBER SHOP 118 South Massachusetts Avenue spect and admiration. They're a They come complete with the Headquarters, U.S.A.F. 1015 South Florida Avenue Washington 25, D.C. KIRKLAND PAINT & SUPPLY CO. sign—recognized everywhere— admiration of a grateful Nation. 1216 South Florida Avenue GIBSON GROCERY STORE 923 South Florida Avenue that mark you as one of America's Please send me information on DAIRY QUEEN If you're single, between 19 and my opportunities as an Air 1008 South Florida Avenue SOUTHERN PAINT & GLASS CO. finest. 210 East Pine Street 26M, prepare to win this passport Force Pilot SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 207 South Florida Avenue LAKELAND NEWS CO. To wear them, you must win to success. Join the Aviation 231 North Tennessee Avenue CLEVELAND HEIGHTS GOLF , them... as an Aviation Cadet. Cadets! For further information, CLUB CHICKEN BOX They come with the gold bars of fill out this coupon today. Buckingham Avenue 245 North Tennessee Avenue

MUTUAL EQUIPMENT & SUP­ SOUTH FLORIDA PLUMBING & PLY CO. HEATING UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Tampa, Florida 1014 South Florida Avenue THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 THE SOUTHERN PAGE FIVE Mocs And New Field Get First Test Today Moc Netters Bow Alabama Teachers Furnish To Staters, Avert Shut-out Narrowly Opposition This Afternoon Thursday, March 18, the Southern tennis team suffered a defeat against By Bill Saul the superior Florida State University The Moccasin baseball team officially inaugurates its 1954 team here in Lakeland at the Civic campaign this afternoon at 2:00 when the Dixie Conference champs tennis courts. With a perfect day for tennis the Southern netters were able' play host to Alabama State Teachers from Jacksonville, Ala. to capture only one game against F. Dino Fanelli, the bespeckled righthander, has been given the 'S. U. pitching assignment from Coach Jim Lease. Last season Fanelli Southern's only win of the whole compiled a 2-1 won-lost mark and an • match was made by Yamazaki and earned run average of 2.55. the best and most encouraging pitch­ -Hirshberg against Egan and Creagh, ing performance of the day. The 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. After Saturday'* tune-up games Mocs dropped the first tilt 6-5* with Sanford in which the Mocs won In (he singles matches, Shiro Yam­ The Mocs grabbed the second game one and dropped one, Lease has come azaki was defeated by Schaus of F. 10-8. Clarence Rogal hurled credit­ up with a few changes in his tenta­ S. U., 6-3, 6-4; Gorden Hershberg of ably for Southern, but he needed tive starting line-up. Southern was defeated by Cundy, 6-2, some help from Dino Fanelli when 6-1; Dick Gardner of F. S. C. was Sanford gave (he Mocs a scare with defeated by Creagh, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3; Starting Line-Up a five uprising with two out in the Cooper Kirk of Southern was defeat­ Rae Gatlin or last inning. The big blow for the ed by Kennedy, 7-5, 6-4; Griff Jones cf Mocs was a three run homer by •lost his match with Egan of F. S. U-, Charles Willburn ....2 b Catcher Tom Panico. 6-0, 6-3; Dave Crum lost his match Charles Selph The box scores follow: with Morgan of Florida State, 6-2, lb Southern AB R H Sanford AB R H 6-3. Gatlin, If ....._2 1 0 Switzer 2b . 4 1 0 Bill Tolle -...3b Fanelli, p __..! 0 0 Brock, In the doubles matches, Kirk and Frank DeSavino __ Willburn, 2b 4 0 0 Michel], cf __1 0 O Jim Appledorn rfIf Selph, ss ....3 1 2 Jones, 2b 3 0 1 Gardner of Southern were defeated Biddix, cf __.2 1 0 Schwartz, p 2 2 2 D'Savino, 3b 4 1 1 Smith, by Schaus and Cundy, 6-0, 6-3; Ipnes Wcinb'g, lb 3 2 Fry, and Crum were defeated by Wyly Vanoski, rf 1 0 0 Mag'orie, 3b 2 0 O and Kennedy of F. S. U., 7-5, 6-1. Embry, rf .._2 0 0 Delvarie, rf 2 1 O Panico, c ~..2 0 0 Scheim, if ....3 1 I So far this season, the Southern Photo by Wille Bill Tolle who banged out a long Hagstrom, p 1 0 0 King, ss _ 3 0 1 tennis team has a one and one rec­ THE 1954 MOCS—Front Row: Coach James B. Lease, Bobby Meeks, Co-Captain Ken Vanoski, double and a single in two trips will Krauss, p __._2 0 0 probably get the nod at third and ord, and will try to raise it .when they Tom Bowen, Tom Panico, Howie Smith, Co-Captain Charlie Selph, Dino Fanelli, Ray Gatlin, Jack Total ._ 27 5 5 Total _ _25 6 6 meet Howard College here next Mon­ Frank DeSavino will move to right Southern 103 010 0—5 Scott, Hank Calderone, and Jim Kingsley. Back Row: Billy Tolle, Frank De Savino, Dan Sanford 012 300_ x—6 day and Tuesday, March 29 and 30, field. Southern AB R H Sanford at the Civic tennis courts hers in Weinburg, Walt Krauss, Joe Embry, Dick Hagstrom- Clarence Fogel, Jim Appledorn, Ned Biddix, Cagy Dan Weinburg was the big Bowen, If , 2b .2 I f Biddix, If ..._1 0 t Myers, 2b _...I 1 1 Lakeland. and Charlie Willburn. gun for the Mocs in the Sanford set. Embry, cf _5 1 1 Brock, lb ...3 I 0 He collected four hits in six attempts. Selph, ss ....3 2 1 King, ss 3 0 2 C'd'r'ne, 3b 2 1 1 Jones, cf 1 0 1 Handball Starts With Charlie Selph slammed out a double Tolle, 3b -...% 1 2 Michell, rf ..1- Q 0 and two single in six tries. Weinb'rg, lb 3 1 2 Carr, cf 2 0 0 Champs TEP Favored Amherst To Oppose Mocs Smith, 2b ...2 1 0 Schmidt, rf .3 1 O •IF. Dick Hagstrom started the first Ap'.edYn, rf 4 1 1 DeLaurie, If 1 0 I The FSC intramural handball Panico, c -..3 2 1 Schwartz, 3b 4 1 I game for Southern, but lasted only Fogal, p ...... 3 0 1 Scheim, If ..„3 0 O You like our league got under way yesterday after­ On Hollingsworth Monday 3 2/3 innings. Hagstrom gave up Fanelli, p ..._0 0 0 Fry, p _ 0 (1 0 Work NOW, Tell „ noon in the Gilbert Gymnasium. four walks and two hits in the fatal Willburn, 2b 1 ff TEP, perennial victors in this The FSC Water Mocs have their oarsmen on Lake Hollingsworth fourth. Walt Krauss relieved and Others — If not, tell m sport, are out to defend the cham­ work cut out for them during the Monday the 29th. held the Flyers hitless and runless Total 33 11 11 Total __28 8 the rest of the way. It was by far Southern ___ 000 203 5—1 "Hutch" or "Date" • pionship that they have held as long coming week, when they will meet Although Amherst has had more Sanford ____ _'______001 200 5— as three generations of Southern stu­ two tough Northern eights within the time to condition for this race than at dents can remember. space of four days. they had last year when the Mocs TEP will have stiff competition Amherst is first on the agenda on defeated the Amherst eight, the Mocs this year from many quarters. Two Monday the 29th. The Amherst will be slight favorites to repeat their Campus Cleaners; leagues of five teams each will vie crew arived on the campus on the 1953 victory. THE INSIDE for the handball trophy. 21st arid have been training the Lake This is to be expected as Southern Hollingsworth course. has had a much longer period of PITCH Tomorrow the Amherst rowers will practice rowing and already has move to Tampa and have a few days race under its belt, the Founders -By Joe McCormack- of rowing the Hillsborough river Day victory over Tampa U. With two warm-up games under Walt Krauss, a hold-over from last course in preparation for their race On April first just three days fol­ their belts and a new field on which year's squad finished up by blanking against Tampa University Saturday. lowing the Amherst race the Mocs to play their home games the 1954 the Flyers after the fourth. PALACE Following the Tampa race they will will engage Rutgers University. Mocs will sally forth this afternoon Southern lost the game mainly due FRIDAY AND SATURDAY return to Southern and meet the Moc in quest of victory number one of to a lack of clutch hitting. Twelve the brand new season. Mocs were left stranded on the base- ^.^.j^^.^.^.|..$«$-j..3..H..}..i«{..{..M"fr "Bitter Creek" & "Sinying in the Corn" The practice double-header that paths. With William Elliot With Judy Canova took place at Sanford last Saturday Clarence Fogal pitched brilliantly marked the initial effort of the South­ for six innings of the night-cap weav­ SUNDAY AND FOR 4 BIG DAYS Most convenient ern squad this year. ing a neat two hitter. The roof fell In some instances it is possible to in in the final frame when Sanford THE SAGA OF O'ROURKE... J glean a preview of the coming season (Continued on Page_ Six) Cleaner - Laundry from such contests. This is of ines­ A MAN WHO BECAME A LEGEND...| timable value to a coach who is mold­ ing an almost completely new squad. OF THE BRAVE MEN HE LED... ' Pitching Sound The scores of the games 6-5 and • 'Khaki:' shirts • OF THE RENEGADE WOMAN 10-8 in themselves do not attest to • • • Campus Cleaners * any tight pitching duels, but the Moc HE CLAIMED hurlers, apart from a few wild spots, • and trousers • were adequate. IN THE Dick Hagstrom who hurled the • • opener pitched ably enough excep- • Starched and Ironed • A K E J the fourth inning when he had trouble finding the plate and walked • • j; PHONE 5-9631 f three men. • As you like them • AIR CONDITIONED % This is to be.expected, however, Adulls 47c Open 12:45 Kids 14c % the first games. • Campus Cleaners • • I ,V-t.-.".-J. .*..*.."- uniiaiiitii THURS. - SAT. J "Golden Blade" % REECECLIFF ROCK HUDSON and Sandwich PIPER LAURIE ALAN LADD SUN. - TUES: Shop "The Great SHELLEY WINTERS THURS. - MON. Diamond Robbery" 940 South Florida Ave. COL; f "THE GLEN MILLER RED SKELTON Phone 6-6661 109 E. Main SI. Phone 2-6041 X "SASKATCHEWAN'' STORY" WED. - SAT. "Riot in Cell WERT DOUGLAS-I. CARROL NAISH Technicolor Block 11" HUGH D BRIAN - RICHARD LONG with Dirtand by RAOUL WALSH.Slory end Scr»«.plc j James Stewart | y AARON ROSB.6£ftG NEVILLE BRAND t NOTICE! % June Allison | LEO GORDON NO ADVANCE IN PRICE .<..$-.5..$. .$..$. .$..$. .$..$. .{..$. •$• 4.^ ^•^.^•^••j. •$••$• .$..}. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS ON DRY CLEANING PALM BEACH SUITS Benford Stationery Co. Inquire New Luxury Lined Comfort * 32.50 to 39.95 Headquarters for Paramount Cleaners ART SUPPLIES 844 South Florida Myirick' s Mens Store and Spotless Cleaners 123 South Kentucky Ave. SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1066 South Florida PAGE SIX THE SOUTHERN THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954

Dean of Student! J. C. Peel lia>> Interlachen Beauty Parade anounced that the 1954 graduate re­ FSC Student Will Be cord exams will be given Friday and Saturday April 2 and 3. Testing will begin Frida yafternoon at 1:30 in the library and will resume Satur­ On Cooke Fund Show day morning at 8:30.

Howard Smith, FSC student and Jimmy Stewart, of movie fame, is former Southern sports editor, will expected to throw the first ball at the appear Friday, March 26th at 5:50 game. Stewart, who played a base­ P. M. on a WSUN-TV television pro­ ball pitcher in "The Stratton Story", Satisfaction gram arranged by Guy Bagli, sports is shooting a new Paramount picture, commentator. "Strategic Air Command" with June Smith will discuss the Detroit Ti­ Allyson at MacDill Field in Tampa. Guaranteed! gers and Philadelphia Athletics game Miss Allyson is also expected at the 'hich will take place Saturday at 2 game. Their current movie, the script On all Shirts and . m. The tilt, which is staged for of which was written by Col. Bierrie B the benefit of the A. P. Cooke Me­ Lay, wili give the account of the fam­ morial Cancer Laboratory at the Col­ ous Air Force raid over Regensburg Trousers Ironing a lege, is sponsored by fraternities, sor­ during World War II. Stewart him­ orities and other campus organiza­ self is an old Air Force pilot, hold­ tions. ing the rank of colonel. Campus Cleaners® IBEBHBBBBBBEi THE INSIDE PITCH (Continued from Page Five) * Looking for a good place to • scored five times after two were For down and the sacks empty. EAT? Dan Weinburg and Charlie Selph paced the Mocs at the plate, Wein­ BREAKFASTS | BEAUTIFUL burg collecting four safeties and | LUNCHES — DINNERS J Selph three. The hitting was ade­ SHOES quate, and with a few clutch blows ± Try our "Daily Special" f See .. . Southern would have swept. i LAKE MORTON f This preview of the team showed flashes at various times of standout I SODA SHOP $ performances. If these can be meshed Benford'sBootery to functiop consistently as they did J Hours 7:30 A. M. - 9:30 P. M. J last year, Southern should be able to 721 E. Palmetto -;' 124 South Kentucky Ave. repeat last year's record. Photo by Wille "Dorie" Becker, 20 old sophomore from Manhasset, New York, and number eighteen in the parade of lovelies. 'Done' Becker Graces Spot No. 18 In Parade THIS IS IT! Miss Doris Becker, known as "Dorie" around FSC's campus, is number eighteen among twenty girls vieing for the Miss Inter­ lachen title. L&M FILTERS ARE JUST A twenty year old 5' 9" brunette weighing 135 pounds Dorie is a sophomore from Manhasset, New York. Along with her Alpha WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED Chi pin she wears the Sig Ep heart of Danny Caprio. She is the youngest of three chil­ ski. "My favorite hobby" she dren, having two older brothers— laughed, "is dieting." In the summer I've been waiting for a filter cigarette that really gave "who always beat me up," she says. of 1952 she starred in a water bal­ me the feeling that I was smoking. I knew that LtM She loves to dance, swim and snow let held at the Strathmore-Vander- bilt Country Club in Manhasset. Filters were what I had been looking for with the After graduation from Manhasset 2p very first paclcage / fried. They have a fine High School in 1952 she came to filter and they taste good. The facts below Good Work Florida and FSC for the sun and the swimming. Of course she is tak­ moke sense to me. ing a few subjects along with the Fast Service sun. Dorie's major is business and she is minoring in English. She plans to do secretarial work after graduat­ ing from Southern. HENDRIX * Goes To Germany Barber Shop One of the most memorable events in Dorie's life was her trip to Ger­ Marble Arcade many in 1950. She was there visiting relatives, and had a barrel of fun seeing the Black Forest, Hamburg, and Switzerland. Her cousins squired her to their school dances and func­ tions which, she says, were quite a THIS YOU GET... treat. Dorie, herself, speaks German fluently. 1. Effective Filtration, from the Miracle She's a great music fan and espe­ Product—Alpha Cellulose—the purest cially goes for Nat "King'' Cole and material for filtering cigarette smoke and "Moonlight Serenade" played in the exclusive to L&M Filters. Glen Miller manner. Dorie is crazy about steak, horse­ back riding, Faberge perfume and 2. Selective Filtration — the L&M Filter Danny. Some trio! selects and removes the heavy particles, A man must not swerve from the leaving you a light and mild smoke. path because of barking dog's. —H. M. Stanley 3. Much Less Nicotine —the L&M Filter* B a H H B e • removes one-third of the smoke, leaves you all the satisfaction. H Double Your • Money Back J 4. Much More Flavor and Aroma—the "He's coming in on a fender and a right length—the right filter—the right prayer." IF u blend of premium quality tobaccos to give If it runs, we'll make it You don't agree:— • you plenty of good taste. Sta-nu Finishing • *U. S. Patent Pending Is World's Finest! • I Campus Cleaners; RIDDLE'S AMOCO SERVICE u\ FLAVOR 1201 S. Florida Phone 4-2772

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