SUPREME COURT ATTEND THE

VALIDATES SOCK HOP

AMENDMENT TONIGHT

VOLUME 67 tfkFLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE, LAKELAND Southern, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 NUMBER 29 Crew Set For State Race Contenders For Exchange Trophy Mocs Vie Barbara Bittner Chosen For Title Queen At '54 TEP Hop ^M I Amidst a spherical array of planc- f\tY\f\YYf\11V tary svmt>ols> represented by card- (_// //(_/// KJUU \ hoard stars, colored balloons, and other 'space' objects, Miss Barbara By Joe McConnack Bittner was chosen FSC Campus Tomorrow on Lake'Parker at 4 Queen of 1954 at the annual Tep p.m FSC's Moccasins will meet the Hop Saturday night at the Lakeland Rollins Tars and Tampa's Spartans Civic Center. to compete for the 1954 Florida crew Holder of one of the most coveted championship. FSC beauty titles, Miss Bittner was sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha Fra­ Rollins, the defending champions, ternity, and was selected winner over has bested its two opponents in single fourteen other contestants. The two faces earlier this season. Southern runners-up were Peggy Rouse, Theta holds a triumph over the Tars and Chi, second place; and Delores also over the Spartans this year. Daughtery, Alpha Omicron Pi. The In the past years, the race has three other semi-finalists were Mar­ developed into a grudge encounter garet Schurr, Phi Mu; Anne Savage, between Rollins and Southern; with Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Sue Beck m Rollins winning the Lakeland Ex­ Walker, Alpha Delta Pi. change Club Trophy last year amid Contestants who were eliminated a storm of controversy. in the first judging were Nan Coy, The Lakeland Exchange Club tro­ Southernettes; Nancy Bramley, Delta phy has been bitterly contested for Zeta; Ann Caldwell, Beta Sigma the past five years, with Rollins and Omicron; Frankie Kerchoff, Tau BARBARA BITTNER Southern winning twice each, and Kappa Epsilon; Carol Rack, Lambda '54 Campus Queen Tampa once. Chi Alpha; Doris Becker, Sigma Coach Roy Couch has instituted Phi Epsilon; Shirlie Freeman, Phi numerous changes and rearrange­ Sigma Kappa; Nancy Oliver, Pi Kap­ ments in the shell in preparation for pa Phi; and Naomi Pollack, Alpha Choir Will Appear the big race. Chi Omega. This promises to be one of the Judges for the contest were Irving With Noted Artists; most exciting and hotly-contested Goldsmith, Adolph Richmond, and state meets of them all, with South­ Mr. Kelly, all residents of Lakeland. Courtesy Lakeland Ledger ern having what may be termed a Miss Bittner was presented a large Tickets Available Pictured above is the Moccasin crew that will try to regain the State rowing title Saturday slight advantage of rowing on their gold trophy and a bouquet of white at Lake Parker when they compete against Rollins and Tampa at 4 p.m. The crew won the crown home course. roses by Lloyd Goldsmith, Tep Hop Dr. Charles A. Woodbury Sr. this in 1952, but lost it again last year. Standing, left to right, are crew members Chuck Nelson, Skip (See page 5 for additional details) Director. "Out of This World" was week disclosed a growing list of the theme for the dance, music for musical celebrities that will appear Abbott, John Frasz, Bob Droste, Ed Pecora, Dick Nagy, Dick Lark and Steve Potz; front row, (Continued on Page Six) Tom Karahalios, coxswain, and manager Harold Doster. with the FSC concert choir at the Philadelphia Inquirer's Philadelphia Makes Second Decision Dr. Perilman, Music Festival . in the Quaker City C U Sock Hop on June II., Noted Rabbi, Dr. Woodbury, the choir's direc­ To Give Prizes tor, also announced that FSC stu­ Supreme Court Says Amendment Valid; dents who will be in the vicinity of Philadelphia on the date of the Fes­ The College Union is sponsoring Visits FSC tival may purchase tickets now to a Sock Hop tonight at the Lounge, see the gigantic musical spectacle. Sophs Elected In Court-Ordered Re-Vote Dr. Nathan A. Perilman, Rabbi from 8 to 12 p.m. of New York City's Temple Emanu­ Now is a chance for all you guys For the convenience of those inter­ el, spoke to FSC students and faculty and gals to wear all your newly- ested in attending, a ticket order Rotunno Replaces Registration in the Annie Pfeiffer Chapel Wednes­ knitted argyles and quite possibly win blank is printed on page 6 of this Senate Seats Lost issue of The Southern. Schedule day morning. a prize. The prizes will be given Sweeney In Senate By 3 Ruling Bodies Preceding his Wednesday morning to those with the most unique socks. Some of the cream of the musical Registration for the 1954 term speech, Dr. Perilman climaxed the A booby prize will be awarded to world that will make appearances at Delores Daughtery and Judy Ro­ began yesterday, and will continue The Student Association Court cli­ 1954 series of American Progress the people with the largest and small­ the 1954 Festival are Larry Ferrari, tunno were elected Sophomore Seri- through Wednesday. Before re­ maxed a two-day session Tuesday Dinners with a Tuesday night ad­ est feet. who has a popular TV show; Ed ators-at-Large, and Jim Anderson porting to the Industrial Arts with a ruling which upheld the va­ dress to some 300 Polk County citi­ The admission is 50 cents stag or Sullivan, who is known for his was named Sophomore veep Tuesday building to register, students are lidity of the recent election on an zens. drag and everyone will enjoy dancing "Toast of the Town" program; and in a specially called election of the reminded to secure a registration amendment to the SBA constitution. In his Tuesday night address, Dr. to a live dance band. Guy Marriner, noted Philadelphia student body, card from the bursar. The four-to-nothing decision was Perilman said that the public school Don't forget to take advantage of pianist who appears frequently on Tht results of the race for the If a student has previously issued by Chief Justice George Mc­ the "cornerstone of our dem­ this opportunity to have-barrels of TV. two-year senate posts were as fol­ paid to the bursar a ten-dollar Cormick: "The election on thocracy"e , and that the separation of fun at the Union tonight. (Continued on Page Six) lows: Daughtery, 147; Rotunno, room reservation fee, there will amendment to the Student Body As­ church and state is a "part of that 139; and Sweeney, 79. Anderson be no additional charges before sociation Constitution is valid and cornerstone." copped the class vice-presidency by registering. Students who have the constitution is thus amended. We )r. Perilman also observed that a 56-40 vote over Diane Klecka. not paid this fee must do so be­ suggest, however, that in the future men and women are. showing an in­ The re-vote on the senatorial elec­ fore the bursar can give them proposed amendments be given ade­ creasing interest in living religiously, tion was necessitated by a supreme registration cards. quate publicity and be printed on the that they are much less con­ court ruling last week which in­ ballot according to the procedure cerned about profound theology and The registration schedule is as denominational dogma. validated the election. The vice- follows: outlined in Robert's Rules of Order. Dr. Perilman, who with Dr. Spi- presidential run-off resulted from a Next year's Sophomores, today We also recommend that future vot­ y, sponsored this year's American lack of majority in the general elec­ from 2:00-4:30. ing on amendments be made clear to tion. the student body to avoid misunder­ Progress Dinners, received his hon­ Next year's Seniors, Tuesday, orary LL.D. from FSC in 1952. Rab- Last week's ruling—the FSC Su­ May 11,-from 2:00-4:30 p.m. Re­ standings. It is our recommendation preme Court's first—was handed that the Senate clarify the extent to of the Temple Emanuel for 22 port to registration advisor. years, Dr. Perilman is also president down in answer to the case brought Next year's Juniors, Wednesday, which Robert's Rules of Order shall before it by the Senate. govern their procedure." "of the Association of Reform Rab­ May 12, from 2:00-4:30 p.m. Re­ bis of New York City; a member of The case arose when voting ma­ port to registration advisor. Case Brought By Rinehart executive committee of Boy chines used in the April 27 election Students who are not able to The case was brought against the Scouts of America; and a member were set to allow only one vote for register Tuesday or Wednesday Senate by Delana Rinehart, Junior of the consultant committee of the s Sophomore Senator-at-large, The may do so Thursday from 2:00 Senator-at-Large, The defense was Anti-defamation League. In 1950 constitution states that 2 shall be until 3:30 p.m. headed by Farley Snell, out-going he was chosen by Gov. Dewey as elected, and (he Senate interpreted Vice-President of the student body one of his Committee of One Hun­ the clause to mean that each person and author of the amendment. dred. should be able to vote for 2 persons. Miss Rihehart's case rested on the The American Progress Dinners Chief Justice George McCormick contention that (1) the student body are held annually by the college to voted with justices Patsy Smith and Spivey Breaks Soil was bound to Robert's Rules since inform FSC teaching personnel and Jackie Rickerson last Thursday to the Senate had, at its last session be­ Polk County teachers and principals uphold the Senate in its suit. fore the elections, voted that its of the latest developments in edu­ In last week's election Daughtery For Danforth Chapel meetings should be governed by the cation methods and principles. Dr. received 212 votes; Pat Sweeney, Rules; and (2) that Robert's Rules Perilman has worked closely with the 142; and Judy Rotunno, 116. Ground breaking ceremonies were were superior to the constitution in college in sponsoring and securing held Wednesday morning for a new such cases. and smaller campus chapel building.' top speakers for the series. Spivey Students Set Defended By Snell The new chapel, which will ac­ Snell's main defense of the elec­ For May 14 Recital commodate about 75 persons, will tion was that (1) Robert's Rules as Phi Sig To Honor be used by FSC organizations for quoted only applied to groups whose Prof. William Spivey will present private religious services. It will be constitutions did not include pro­ FSC House Mothers ten piano students in a recital next located between the present Annie visions for amendments, and (2) that Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity has in­ Pfeiffer Chapel and the soon-to-be- Friday night at 8 p.m. in the Annie our constitution did include such vited all FSC house mothers to a started music building. Pfeiffer Chapel. provisions, none- of which- had been Mother's Day party this afternoon The recital will include both col­ Dr. Spivey 'disclosed that he hopes violated. Thus, the defense main­ from 3 until 5. The affair will be Courtesy Lakeland Ledger lege students and Polk County resi­ to dedicate the miniature chape! in tained, the court had no legal held in the newly-enclosed Phi Sig Dr., Nathan A. Perilman, Rabbi of Temple Emanu-.E1, New grounds on which to invalidate the dents. The college students who October in honor of Mr. and Mis. breezeway. • York City, is shown above talking with two FSC pre-ministertal will perform are Vivian Johnson, William H. Danforth. Mr. Danforth election. Phi Sigs joined other FSC frater­ students. In the picture, left to right, are Donald Mizell, Dr. Jacquelyn McMurrian, Don Hill, and is president of the Danfqjth Found­ It was the court's second decision nities last week in a campus-wide Ann Grenninger. ation, of St. Louis, Mo. in as many weeks. Last week it open house. Their new breezeway Perilman, and Arthur Reppenhagen. The two students will both Off-campus students on the pro- Dr. Spivey turned the first shovel threw out the Sophomore Senator-at- chapter room is panelled in sports­ be graduated in June and will attend Emory University School of (Continued on Page Six) (Continued on Page Six) (Continued on Page Six) man pine. Theology at Atlanta. PAGE TWO THE SOUTHERN FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954

Little Man on Campus By Biblcr Editorials Dr. Wark Donates Cap and Gown

Cap and Gown of the Week, Anne 5 Books To Library Savage, springs to Florida Southern "Little Man On Campus" all the way from Ashland, Illinois. Dr. Homer Wark, Professor Emeri­ Miss Savage is a junior and a One of the biggest gripes on campus seems to be against two tus of Religion at Florida Southern business major. She is also a mem­ types of instructors. The first type is the professor who orders College, has presented to the college ber of the Delta Zeta sorority, Pi the bulk of his personal library, to students to buy an expensive textbook, and when his exams come, Delta Epsilon, journalism fraternity; be placed in the E. T. Roux library Home Economics Club, organization they are based on just his notes, with little or no reference to the for the use of the students. editor of the Interlachen, Secretary- _. expensive text. The other type is the professor who gives an ex­ Dr. Wark has donated books to Treasurer of the Junior Class, and cessive amount of notes in class, and his exams are based entirely the college twice in the past. He Sweetheart of SAE. also lectured at Southern on Inter­ on the text. Having transferred from Mc Mur-~ "' national Affairs, of which he has ray College in Jacksonville, 111., her * This second type of instructor is the biggest menace on Flor­ made an extensive study during his sophomore year, Miss Savage started "Round the World Tour." ida Southern's campus, for there are so many students who delib­ right away making herself a part of. * the campus activities by being a re' erate contribute to the maintenance of this system. There is at In 1947, Dr. W6rk visited Japan and Korea for the purpose of gather­ porter for the Southern and a pledge least one in every class. He's the hard-head, the perverter of ing materials for his work at the col­ to Delta Zeta. education, the disrupter of classes. He has no particular desire to lege. This was the fourth time he Blue eyed, brown haired Anne is had made such a trip. not the athletic type although she learn, he asks questions completely unrelated to the subject, and Living' in India for several years, enjoys playing golf and sun bathing - the professor, willing to be led off on a wild tangent, begins to tell Dr. Wark had the opportunity of see­ as a favorite pastime. Her choice war stories and experiences of his childhood. We can't say that all ing and studying all parts of the for a healthy meal is steak and all its trimmings to enjoy while listening professors are like that, for there are some who are just trying to country, gaining valuable first-hand information for his lectures and to her favorite recorders, the Hill- honestly answer the question never realizing that they are beirjg teaching. toppers. preyed upon by this said hard-head. The student knows his ques­ Dr. Wark was connected with the To sum it all up, you can easily see why Anne was chosen this week's tion has no bearing on the subject, it wasn't intended to, he merely department of internationalism at Boston University before becoming Cap and Gown. wanted to keep the class in an uproar, and he does. He doesn't president of West Virginia Wesleyan study outside of class, and arranges things so the text is never College. For the past eight years The old music building was otice he has given courses on the Orient the Beta Mu fraternity house. opened in class for the benefit of students who want to learn. The at Florida Southern. result is that everything under- the sun is discussed in class, but A renowned world traveler, he the exams when they come, cover the text like Friday covers the saw service in France as a Chaplain in World War I, and has returned to big town—completely. Europe several times. He holds a : Turn to I One professor has made the statement that college is the only Ph.D. degree, as well as an LL.D. place where a person pays dearly for something, then tries his best Southern Scores High degree, and a degree in Theology. to cheat himself out of it. Dr. and Mrs. Wark nave returned to Winfield, Kansas, for the summer, I Page 4 : It is up to the more intelligent students in the class to keep In Gainesville Contests •but may return to Florida next fall. things in order, if they plan to get anything out of it. However, The gift of books is particularly sig­ "Lo' did we have fun?" If you've us, as we placed third in the 200 yard nificant for our time, since Dr. Wark with a little guidance here, a few suggestions there, if is just possi­ heard this within the last few days, freestyle race, with Barbie Goodrick, has made such an extensive personal • Column 1 • ble that a professor will come out of Florida Southern with an edu­ you were talking with one of the Esther McNett, Punky Hamilton, and study of religious, economic, and so­ cation of his own. seventeen girls that attended the Effie Fairchiid, doing the swimming. cial conditions in the Near and Fat- Sport's Day, up at Gainesville. Out of the ten schools that com­ East. Remember that a college education is like a laundry, you get At 1 p. m., on Friday, the girls peted in the State Day, Southern was ••••••••• •+•+-+-+_+•+•+_+•+•+•+_••••+•+•+•+•+•+_+•+•+•+•+_-.- out of it just what you put in, but you would never recognize it as toppled on the Big Red FSC bus, among the top in scores. And be­ with their newly washed sneakers, sides winning a few things, we really • _ the original article. and shorts, already to go! Not to had fun! "Lo' did we have fun?" —Don Grooms forget our pilot, Satch Davis (better I'll leave you with this question, known as Dabney), who brought with "Where, oh where, is poor little him, a blonde wig, just so he Emily?" wouldn't feel out of place! Pugilism and Politics Arriving at Gainesvilleway at Palace I about 4:00, we proceeded to register SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY (By Ivan Kaye, sports editor of the University of Michigan Daily) for the following day's events. The first part of the program got under LETTERS Two decades ago there appeared on the campus of Milwau­ way at eight o'clock; the Aqua-maids kee's Marquette University a young amateur boxer whose unor­ at the U. of F., putting on a wonder­ To The Editor ful water show, costumes and all. The thodox style drew the immediate and prolonged attention of the theme was "Holland Holiday," so the local fight fans. scenery was naturally tulips and . If 'Taint Elephants windmills. We found that even in The student, from nearby Appleton, would begin each contest It's Dogs Holland, they have comic divers, and by rushing from his corner and raining blows on a usually very swimmers, or maybe that was just Early Sunday morning 1 was awak­ "Rails surprised and flustered adversary. It was his custom to swing wild­ an after-thought! ened by snarling dog§ ouiside my window. I guess dogs have a right ly, hoping that somewhere he would strike a weak point and thus Following the water show, a square dance was planned, but many to fight just like human beings, but into incapacitate an opponent. of the girls somehow got lost and why wake the entire neighborhood? Now awake, 1 proceeded to dress His style was colorful and seldom did one of his bouts lack never did show up for it. The A. T. O.'s probably could tell you where when my sympathy was aroused by Laramay" a- excitement. He was, in fact, acknowledged to be a real crowd the girls did go, but then, why get a sad whining. Rubbing the sleep pleaser. them in trouble. By the way, the from my eyes, I looked again to fraternity houses up at the U. of F. make sure I was seeing straight. There was, however, a calculated method behind the plan of are really something to see! Sure enough, two dogs, not ele­ attack which to onlookers might have seemed haphazard. The At eleven that night, we got on phants, cooling off after their morn­ sudden onslaught with punches being thrown from all angles and the bus, and drove 30 miles to out- ing argument, were swimming in the sleeping quarters (?), out at Camp pool in the garden of meditation. JOHN PAYNE - DAN DURYEA with great rapidity was almost guaranteed to bewilder The average Crystal. (Can't even compare with Wonders never cease. However, the boxer Crystal Lake here in Lakeland.) poor whining curs couldn't get out. The first words the director said So, to the rescue! Today, 20 years later, Joe McCarthy is still swinging wildly; SUSAN CABOT - ABBE LANE as we entered the camp were, "We're Marilyn Glawe was summoned and still raining blows from all angles in the hope of striking an ad­ very fortunate to Have among us, a the FSC Anti-Cruelty Society was on versary's weak point. few, rare coral snakes, so wear shoes the move. Down three flights of at all times, while* you're out here." stairs and out to the pool. Leaning The stakes are much higher now, however, since national What a nature lover he was! over the edge we coaxed the dogs publicity attends each of the Senator's exhibitions in the arena of It seemed we had' just said good­ towards us. But they wouldn't trust night when the most terrible crash us and swam away. political pugilism; but the philosophy behind his combative meth­ occurred outside our cabin (?). It "The Golden Blade" After much splashing and soaking od is unchanged was only the gong, telling us to gel with up, pack, and start heading back to of Sunday clothes we pulled the one Only one thing kept Joe McCarthy from becoming an out­ Gainesville for the festivities. cur out and he merrily trotted away ROCK HUDSON with a shake of his mangy tail. Now standing collegiate boxer—the fact that his unorthodox style -was Our first sport for the day was the next one was willing to accept Thursday-Friday strangely ineffectual when used against any opponent who had ex­ basketball with Miami. Miami won our service and we pulled him out. 17-11. perience. Off they ran without even a word V9 Esther McNett came through for of thanks for the rescue. That's He found it extremely difficult to successfully practice rough- good ole' FSC, with a win in the bad­ gratitude. "RAM ROD minton singles. Barbara Schnedler house tactics on boxers who retained their composure, and did not with and Estella Roherts followed suit by —Diane Klecka fluster or collapse at his initial barrage. In these encounters Mc­ winning their game of badminton Pi Gamma Mu Issues JOE MOREY Carthy usually came out second best, although he -always man doubles. Then, Pattt Cobb, with Es­ also ther's assistance, went on to win the Approved Courses List aged to display great tenacity even when being soundly thrashed. tennis doubles. All this time Janie "Man Who Murdered Himself Last week, riding the crest of an impressive knockout string, Thurman was doing her part for Six courses have been added to Southern, by taking a first in ping- those listed in the April 30 issue of COMING SOON achieved at the "expense (of the inexperienced, McCarthy tried the pong. One thing about Janie, she's the Southern as approved courses for modern-day verbal counterpart of his college roughhouse treat­ a master when it comes to playing Pi Gamma Mu applicants. Students The Hilarious Story Of ping-pong! who are interested in the national ment on an "old pro"—radio commentator Edward R. Murrow. History's Greatest Wolf! After lunch we met Stetson in vol- social science honor society should . . . Once again, displaying the usual tenacity, he emerged . j leyball. Because of bad substitu- also consider: decided second best. \ tion, on the part of Miss Riherd, History of Christianity, Bible in BOB *' (just joshing) we lost, 36-25. American Culture, The Prophets, The biggest event of the program Jesus and Paul, Religion in World was swimming. Esther McNett got Affairs, Evolution of Religion and MOPE f a 6th, and Punky (better known in Christianity in America. her close circle of friends, as Mar- These courses are in addition to JQA/V jorie) placed 8th in the 40 yard free­ all "SS" courses listed in the cata­ tfk Southernstyle. Effie Fairchiid, with very lit­ log, Social Phychology, History of FONTAINE tle effort took a fifth place ribbon TMF. SOLTH-.RN is an official publication ... Florida Southern College. The paper Philosophy, Advertising, Selling, is published weekly by the Department ol Journailsp. ot FS(". The editorial offices ate in the 40 yard breaststroke. She Marketing, Insurance, Personnel located in Lilse Hail. Room 5. tells us that she was resting up for Management, Money and Banking. Editors-in-C Hi el George Ctutchfield, David Howell the big medley- Some line! Managing Editoi ... Don Grooms Pi Gamma Mu membership is Sports Editor Joe McCormack Then things began to happen! We open to upperclassmen who have a Assistant Sports Lditot _ .. Bill Saul Society Lthlois „ 1 ...- - Nan Coy, Sue Thayer wanted to show the other schools that B average in 20 semester hours of News Editor „ _ „_ Beverly Whittet even schools without a pool could any of the approved courses. »nd Co starring t Assistant News Lditors Joe McCormack, Shirlie ireemao BASIL AUDREY HUGH C&py Editor Bob House win a few races. And we did just Staff Writers f'ari Neill. Judy Rotunno. Mary Lou Gandy, Mary Lee Williams. that, by placing first in the 160 yard At one time there was a small RATHB0NE • DALT0N • MARLOWE Carolyn Wijjdahl, Ray Fletcher, and F.rne.i Mjriucci. medley, with Esther swimming the boathouse located in front of FSC Adverti.int: Manager - Jack Smith + itifP'; Produced by Paul Jones - Directed by Norman Z. McLeod 4. Acting Business Manager . „_ Barbara Seeley freestyle, Punky the backstroke, and on Lake Hollingsworth. • ef2§__ Written for the Screen by Hal Kanter and Edmund Haitmann • Circulation Manager ... Carl Nell- Effie the breaststroke. + Based oil a Story by Aubrey Wisberg • A Paramount Picture + Faculty Advisor Kenneth C. Crabbc Printed by Trueblood". Ptini Shop, ltiti West Lemon St., Lakeland. Fla. Our winning streak was still with FSC used to have a canoe team. -_ + •+• + •+•+• + • + •+•+•+•+•+• + •+__] +•+•+•+•+•+•+•+«+•+• FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 THE SOUTHERN PAGE THREE By Bibler Little Man on Campus Methodist Director QREEK QOSS1P Senior Recital Tonight Speaks To M S M; By Shirlie Freeman By Gruber And Clark Greetings, Gates, press the flesh, we're back for another Council Meets Here scene from Greektown. It's been a swinging week with a lot of Miss Jo Gruber and Miss Peggy Clark are scheduled to give their crazy action. First on our song sheet is the cool elections in which Senior recital tonight at 8 o'clock in This past week has been an im­ portant one to FSC's MSM group. all you weird cats cast your title (or John Henry). The final note the chapel. At the Wednesday evening meeting, in the SBA session came out with Sonny Campbell, SAE, Presi­ Miss Gruber of Clearwater, who April 28, the state-director of Meth­ came to Florida Southern in 1950, is odist student work, Miss Eulalie dent; Tom Mooney, SAE, Veep; and Nan Coy, treasurer. Encore, a voice major and studied her four Ginn, spoke to the group concerning kids, from all Greeks. (Heavens, I'm years at this college under the late Recently initiated pledges of the importance of the organization going to get some new ghost writers.) Dean Gayler. Lambda Chi are Gene Stockton and and the tragic ignorance of many Congratulations, especially from A four year $5,000 scholarship Armond Morelli. Congratulations, students and adults who do not "un­ the Pikes, go to the-Tep Hop Queen, was awarded Jo by Mrs. Cornelius Armond and Gene. derstand all that they know" about Barbara" Bittner, AOPi; and the two- Vanderbilt-Whitney at a district and the nature and work of the MSM. runners-up, Peggy Rouse, ADPi; and Congratulations go to Joan Stein- state contest in Tampa while a senior Delores Daughtery, AOPi. Many auer from her BSO sisters upon her in high school. The scholarship was Miss Ginn outlined briefly the congratulations also go to the TEPs election to presidency of Sigma Tau awarded under the condition that growth of- the Methodist Student from all Greeks on their fine job*of Delta. M iss G ruber study voice u nder Movement in Florida since its begin­ presenting their innual dance. A few DZ's—Effie Fairchiid, Mary Dean Gayler. ning in 1926 with 200 students at The downbeat Jane Freeman, Glenda Bass, Kay Miss Gruber has recently signed a Florida State University. for this Spring Hammerick, Kathy Kosar, Jane contract as leading lady with the Having just returned from a na­ Session has been Thurman, and Barbara Schnedler— Starlight Summer Stock musical tional conference to evaluate vari­ in rapid tempo. all had a fine time up at Gainesville Theatre in Lake Wales. In addition ous MSM and Wesley Foundation Infected with the last weekend at the Sports Day meet­ Jo will be featured as contralto so- set-ups, Miss Ginn was able to quote Love Bug' poison ing. 'oist with the concert choir on their statistics from the present national sprayed on fra­ Congratulations from all Greeks June Philadelphia tour. records, which include 262 fully ac­ ternity pins are go to the fraternities upon their Miss Gruber is also a vocalist for credited local Methodist student or­ the following: splendid job they did on their College Heights Methodist Church ganizations, 162 local groups with June Dowd, DZ, breezeways. Phi Sig, Pike, Theta and the Senior band and a member part-time directors, and 383 adult was pinned to Chi and Sig Ep have worked long of Alpha Psi Omega. workers. SHIRM.: FKFEMAN Marion Brown, l>t and hard for this open house. It was Such favorites as "Through the Projects in Methodism on the na­ Kap; Sarah Troxler, DZ, and Bill Years," "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," Hausseman, SAE; Doris Ann Ram­ enjoyed by all, according to com­ tional scale for college-age young "My Hero," and "How Do I Love sey and John Skinner, Pike; Bill ments still floating about campi. "Don't select one of th' professors for th' commencement people involve over 1500 youth each Thee", will be featured in the recital Thornhill, Pik^ and Ann Stan^bury, After the ADPi trophies were re­ year in caravans (to direct youth as well as five operatic arias and speaker — We're limited for time." Alpha Chi; Mary Ann McDonald, turned to their respective owners— work - in various churches for one- Alpha Chi, and Frank Donatelli, they were in bad need of repair. other selections. week periods), work camps (to work Lambda Chi; and Joyce Multog, Phi The sweetheart of ADPi came to the Miss Peggy Clark of Lakeland, in slums and immigrant areas), and Mu, and Dee Carroll, Pi Kap. Lloyd rescue—-he mended them. Thank transferred from Gainesville in Sep­ in three-year trial missionary projects Goldsmith, TEP, is engaged. Con­ you muchly, Billy. tember 1952, is a music major and The Fashionplate in such countries as Africa, Japan, gratulations. student of Professor Goodman. Pakistan, and Latin American coun­ Jane Thurman, DZ pledge, is Before attending FSC, Miss Clark known as the' "Pied Piper," because By Nan Coy tries. The actives of Alpha Chi would was a student of Mrs. Barnum and • of all the rats that come into her The following Saturday, May 1, like'to thank the new actives for began her music career and first les­ ___•_- room. Men of FSC! This column is for star Jeff Chandler—the big husky the FSC group was host to 'fifteen the "Corne-as-Your- Sec ret- Ambition" sons from her talented mother Mrs. Congratulations go to Mary John­ you. When one thinks of fashion guy—favors the narrow, straight youth from the University of Florida, party held at the Alum house. Thank Inez Wilson Clark. ston upon her initiation into Kappa the next thought is of a girl, but you shape now growing popular in ties. the University of Miami,~ Florida you, neophites, for your wonderful Miss Clark is now interning in gifts. Pi. lads have proved that girls aren't He also follows a popular trend in State University, Stetson University, Bartow. She is; also a member of the only pace setters in fashion. pipes—with the new extra long and Bethune-Cookman College for a SAE's in the news: Don Buck Gruesome twosomes: the ADPi sorority and pianist for the At last the truth is out, with "king size." planning meeting of the state MSM and Kay Bushman, DZ, are now Barb—Dick Senior band. council. proud parents. Roy Cole is now Loulee—Jim Miss Clark's recital will feature statistics to back it up: men are Here's How: those currently pop­ . Members of the council from FSC with the 28th Division MP's in Ger­ Barb—Johnny selections of Chopin, Liszt, Dohnzan- vainer than women. "The average ular pinned collars look their .best, are Shirley Witmer, Delia Touchton, many. John King is now with the. Blackie—Peggy ti, "The Maid with the Flaxen Hair" ^_e_,. American male," if you use a long enough pin and ind Cloene Irvine. heavy tank battalion at Fort Dix. Joyce—Carl by Debussy. * I says Miss Jane place it carefully to avoid wrinkles. . Davis, head of a A smaller, tighter knot than usual I research center, will also help. I "today, is not on- A re You Domineering? obsessed with How do you like your best girl's | more vanity than hair? A noted hair designer says average Amer- there are clues to your personality ! ican w om a fl." in your attitude toward your ladieS itest surveys tresses. I prove it." If you don't want "her" to cut NAN COY Shorts Story her hair, you're the domineerinL A new freedom has been won for yne. Longhair on yOur lady-love What makes the long suffering male. Shorts makes you feel stronger. Howevet have long been the salvation of the most men don't care about inch., planter in the tropics and a few .s long as hair is becoming. a Lucky hardy individuals who discovered the pleasures of breezes over the kneezes. For you fellows who will be of1 The boys at Dartmouth have noth­ .o the wars this summer—you're ii taste better? ing on our leg show at FSC. Bud or a new look. Stunner, Cooper Kirk, Bob Geroy, Olive dr.\b is, losing favor in th. Harley Davis, Dick Culbreth, and army wardrobe. The well drCss^d Karl Stabler are among the avid military man will be wearing a hand­ Bermuda funs. Harley and Kar! somer gray-green uniform approved have even been sporting knee socks oy the army alter a world-wid- as part of the ensemble. iroop preference survey. . At Dartmouth last summer vir­ The new uniform is awaiting De- tually all of the undergrads wore tense Secretary Wilson's final O.K. shorts lo class and a football hero Don't forget to send your Moms attended his graduation dance in a Mother's Day card. It's thus Sun­ tuxedo shorts. day. If you've been wondering what to buy her, she'd love a pretty pair Oth:r hardy souls took to the of' earrings, a box of scented sta­ crusade and there was a great army tionery or a pretty handkerchieef. of true believers in comfort which Don't forget her! V,L.S led by the casual and- unruffled Bir.g Crosby. And remember to buy a pair of Word of unnecessary advice: Don't Bermuda shorts when your check wear your tennis ducks, or your old comes! flannels hacked off at the knee. // Wear a nicely tailored pa'ir of walk­ a ing shorts which reach to a" couple Cap and Gown of inches above the knee with long Elects Officers socks reaching to the knee and moc­ irS TOASTED casins or simple sport shoes. Recently elected officers of Cap You'll find the girls are interested and Gown are Betty Gene Stallings, and the men are envious. A few president; Carolyn Kille, vice presi­ _ lean shankers scoff, but who cares? dent; Mary Ann McDonald, secre­ For you pipe smokers—Movie tary; Marcia Salage, treasurer; and to taste better! Nan Coy, Historian. Cap and Gown was revived on this If It's campus in 1942 and js molded after COMPLETE CAR and follows the requirements of the WHY do thousands of college smokers from coast ONE-STOP SERVICE Mortar Boara, National Honorary You Want Women's Society. to coast prefer Luckies to all other brands? TRY . Leadership, scholarship, character, BECAUSE Luckies taste better. Dobb ins I and service are the qualifications re­ Where Service is our by-word. quired to become a member of Cap WHY do Luckies taste better? Where Satisfaction is our aim. and Gown. A member must be prominent in two activities, major BECAUSE Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And GCERRY DOBBINS and minor, and obtain an overall TEXACO PRODUCTS average of 1.5. Fifty points are also that tobacco is toasted to taste better. "It's Phone 2-8751 required which are received through Toasted"—the famous Lucky Strike process— Highlands St and participation in various activities on So. Florida Ave. campus. brings fine tobacco to its peak of flavor . . . tones up this light, mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better—cleaner, fresher, smoother. For "BUNDLES OF SO, Be Happy—Go Lucky. Enjoy the better- BEAUTIFUL SATISFACTION" tasting cigarette—Lucky Strike. SHOES Lakeland Laundry See ... & Cleaners Pick up and Delivery service, LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! also one day service. Bedford's Bootery Phone 2-1391 124 South Kentucky Are. 712 Lake Mirror Drive PAGE FOUR THE SOUTHERN FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 ODK of The Week WE'VE GOT RHYTHM! Campbell Plans Bright George McCormick is presented Zero-The People's Hero by The Southern as ODK of the By SUE THAYER By Bev and George week. George, a senior, has main­ Future for Student Body As we go into chapter No. 3, 465, tained what Omicron Delta Kappa With the fire-bright Latin ilium- land, 17 inches by 32 inches, inhab­ has, sambas, and mamboes to remem­ we find hero Zero sitting in the Red ited by 5 million loyal peasants and stands for in good character, leader­ ber (he Tep Hop by, we are once "Sonny" Campbell, newly elected Room of the Kremlin cutting paper one bear, is grown the bulk of Rus­ ship, service in campus life, and again complacently marching to and Student Body Association President, dolls out of the latest issue of sia's tomato crop. scholarship. is really a short-termed version of Praavda. from the beloved "Halls of Pink Ce­ After one' hour and fifty-seven Recently, he was featured at the the name his mother gave him— ment." Uncle Joe has summoned ' this minutes he narrows down the five Polk theatre where he demonstrated James Alexander Campbell, Jr. He Those who were fortunate enough greatest of all peasants, renowned for million suspects to three peasants. the new Wurlitzer organ. George has was the only child, so it was his sole to take a weekend his famous discovery of the great Who should they be but B. L. K. quite a bit of musical talent and has job to' carr-y on the family tradition. whirl up at the U. Russian game—baseball, to appre­ of Louisvillegrad, hero G. E. P, and used it well. He began playing the of F.'s Spring Sonny is interested now, however, hend the war-monger who is flooding comrade B. J. W. piano at the age of seven and started in carrying on the tradition of Flor­ Frolics this past the Russian vegetable distribution After more investigating, B. L. K. playing the organ when he \was ida Southern College in the best way weekend won't, centre with subversive, white toma­ is exonerated because of her work in twelve. he knows how—and maybe even 1 soon forget the fa­ toes. the Russian underground- —she is a His first public appearance was miliar Ralph Flan- start a few new traditions along the way. Enters Big Joe, who sees all, hears conductor on a Muscow subway. at the Wehb City Dining Room nagan themesong, all, and tells nothing, his face crim­ G. E. P. and B. J. W. are also in St. Petersburg where he played "Whistling Winds." Born in Thomasville, Georgia, Son­ son with patriotism, and nervously cleared of suspicion—they're lovely, the organ during his junior and Of course Flanna- ny turned from a cracker into a running his fingers "through his long they're engaged, they use Drano. senior years of high school. gan's expert hand- tourist when he moved to Tallahas­ black moustache. This narrows down the suspects SUE THAYER ling of "Stardust" see at the age of 15. Orders aren't George is a religion major who Our hero answers, "Dja." to zero—ZERO.'! Patriotic Prole­ spotlighted the musical evening, as hard for him to take, for he got will graduate in June. Then he Big Joe replies tersely, "Nyet." tariats, this means—Zero, dejected well as a Glenn Miller copy—"String eight years of them at Stark Mili­ plans to enter, the General Theo­ "Well, I don't know Uncle—" and rejected, returns to the Kremlin. of Pearls." Flannagan, who is an tary School in Montgomery, Ala­ Once again we find him in the Red logical Seminary in New York City "No names, please," says Joe. excellent entertainer as well as a bama. Room. in September. bandleader put on a comedian's act "Just call me Egor. It is also the His college years have been very almost single-handed while his mixed Now 22, and a junior, "Sonny" housing shortage which bothers me." Enters Big Joe who says, "Lowly active ones especially since he has quartet sang a medley of popular will finish his four year stay at "Is only a nasty rumor," answers peasant Zero, you have made fatal served as an officer in each of the tunes. Southern June of '55 after which he SONNY CAMPBELL Zero, "started by • lowly peasants mistake, but because of your world- organiations or clubs he belonged plans to enter law school at the who have no place to live." (The renowned record, I will be lenient. to. He has been vice-president of Everyone seemed pretty gone over University of Florida, if Uncle Sam ly, so I plan to have this news pub­ housing shortage does not bother You will be exiled to the salt mines, Pi Gamma Mu, chaplain of Gamma the clarinet lead of "Moonlight in doesn't interfere. licized in the Southern- as regularly Zero, for he lives in his one-room where you will receive your twenty Sigma Chi, vice-president of Kappa Vermont", too. During his career at Southern Son­ as possible. I would like to see more mansion in St. Petersburg near the daily lashes with a wet noodle. Epsilon, president for 2 years of the Lancers Sight Fame ny has majored in social science and variety in social functions, equally Lenin Causeway, across from the Tune in next Week and find out American Guild of Organists, Chief While we're on the subject of quar­ minored in English; was pledged to distributed among the school groups." Dandy Bridge. In St. Petersburg, if an' ex-spy can find happiness Justice of the Student Body Court. tets, you might be interested to know ODK at the first semester of this This ambitious SBA president also U. S. S. R. is only red benches.) iodizing salt in Siberia. that in a little over two years, a new year; is vice-president^of the Inter- expressed desires to have a roadway Joe extracts a needle from his vest Also he has served on the board and parking lot constructed to the H^WWWWW^-H^*-5-J»H«H* of directors of Circle K, been the quartet, known as the Lancers, have fraternity Council; is a member of and on the chest of Zero tatooes become a big attraction both in the the men's council, and of the honor girl's dorms, as well as air-condition­ a map of Northern Siberia and in­ chapel organist for three years, and ing and music in the cafeteria. GUAWSIffB historian of Pi Kappa Alpha social U. S. and abroad. In January of guard of the ROTC. structs him to proceed there immedi­ fraternity. Recently, he was selected '52, they backed Capitol's Kay Starr An active member of SAE fra­ He also urges more participation ately. He presses into his hand a for Who's Who in American Col­ on four sides and have remained with ternity; he has held the official posts by more students in carrying out small sickle and a large red her­ leges and Universities. her on personals. The Lancers' first of social chairman, assistant treas­ these functions. Sonny has an eye ring, which he will eat on his jour­ release on the /Trend label is "Stop ney, then pats him heartily on the His activities outside of school urer, and herald. So as not to lose to complete reorganization of the Chasin' Me, JBaby". the old Southern charm before next activity schedule to eliminate con­ Glotchkoff. (The Glotchkoff is a have included being organist-choir small bone in the back named after master for St. Paul's Episcopal The Nation's Honor Roll of Hits fall, Sonny plans to attend the first flicts among meetings and social ac­ still remain pretty much the same three week summer session at FSC. tivities. He is very much in favor the great Russian scientist who dis­ Church in Winter Haven, directing a covered it.) Lakeland Boys' Club choir during as last week except that last week's When asked 'what improvements of hiring housemothers to serve as his junior year, and being accompa­ number 5, "Secret Love" has dropped he would like to see worked out dur­ weekend hostesses in the fraternity Several minutes later, we find Zero nist for four years for the Bartow to 6th place, "Young at Heart" 's old ing the next year, Sonny remarked: houses so that the girls may visit five thousand miles away swimming spot, which has moved up a notcft. with their dates in the fraternity Methodist Church. "I think all students should know furiously across a small inlet to the *!* 109 E. Main St. Pkone 2-M41 ', "Man with the Banjo" has replaced what is going on tn the senate week- chapter rooms. island of Glook. Here on this is­ "Here" in slot number 9. "Here" is IMPORTANT QUESTION at the bottom this week. A prof was delivering the last lec­ Think back ten years—do any of ture of the term. He told his stu­ these tunes bring back stored-away dents that he expected them to de­ memories? "It's Love, Love, Love," vote all their time to preparation for "I Love You," "Holiday for Strings," the final examination. "The- exami­ "When they Ask About You," "Se­ nation papers are now in the hands same Miicho," "San Fernando Val­ of the printer," he concluded. "Now ley," "I'll Get*1 By," "Poinciana," is there any question yoVi would like "Mairzy Doats," and "Don't Sweet­ answered?" heart Me"? That's sort of "Long Silence prevailed for a moment; Ago and Far Away," isn't it? then a voice piped up: "Who's the New Ballads Out printer?" Back to reality—don't miss JUNE VALL1 singing "Love, Tears, and • •••••- Kisses." The lyrics are a little mixed • • • in emotion, but June manages to get the general idea over pretty well. JIMMY SACKA also has a soft new : Now Thru : ballad out to croon, dance or dream to—It's called "Alone with My • • Heart". Will probably have a short­ lived, glory, though—the theme is the ! to Page J> " same old story. WALTER SCHU­ MANN has "Suddenly", a gorgeous, a — • new instrumental—strings predomi­ nate with reed overtones for empha­ sis—really beautiful—Ace recom­ • Column 4 • mendation.'

Remember the old Gershwin ar­ rangement of "Let's Do It"—you know, the one with the codfish, es- kimos, shad roe, and laplanders all rolled into this big bandwagon prop­ WALLACE aganda? Well, EARTHA KITTS is "Third Dimension Beauty" doing it now. So, I guess that means everybody will be doing it. Her style suits the lyrics perfectly, al­ though she still sounds like she has unseeded cotton in her mouth. The Merry Old Soul, KING 'NAT', has come up with a delight­ ful new vocal proclamation entitled, "I Hope It Happens to Be Me." This /America:^ is completely refreshing and new in UP theme—we think it will make the top five one of these weeks. Few, if any Dixieland fans are un­ MglitsrftheS^.. familiar with the name, style and sound of MUGGSY SPANIER, a two-beat trumpeter par excellence. The Spartan Band that held the pass, In a new jazz album of his, Muggsy BRAND. BAROQUE STRAKWM and a smart-playing combo offer The Knights of Arthur's train four fairly familiar items like "Ala­ The Light Brigade that charged the guns. select it at" j bama Jubilee", "Sweet Georgia Across the battle plain Brown," "Lazy Piano Man," and Can claim no greater glory than NICODEMUS "Home." It's first-rate polished Dix­ The dedicated few ie music, and the collectors will get Who wear the Wings of Silver JEWELRY CO. quite a kick out of it. . . .on a field of Air Force Blue.

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The Moccasin baseball team took Dan Weinburg is currently leading off on a road trip last Wednesday the Southern stickmen with a ..368 State Championship Race Track Records to wind up their 1954 season with an batting average for the first fifteen important Dixie Conference game games. He is followed by Charlie Against Tars Tomorrow with Oglethorpe College of Atlanta Wilbourne who is batting at a .333 Cracked, SAE and a pair of tilts with the Florida clip. Frank DeSavino, stands at State Seminoles at Tallahassee. .293. Bill Tolle is hitting .310, but The Lakeland Exchange Cluh trophy will- go on the block for the it is doubtful that he will get to bat sixth time tomorrow afternoon when the Water Mocs tangle with Rollins Emerges Victor The Moc nine played Oglethorpe 50 times officially which is neces­ College and Tampa University for the state championship on Lake Parker. yesterday afternoon in a game which sary to be official batting leader. The cup itself, although of fairly recent vintage, was donated by the Last Saturday the FSC intramural would cinch their second straight Lakeland Exchange Club five years ago and has been well traveled. track meet took place at Bryant sta­ conference title if they win. Dino Charlie Selph leads the Mocs in It has been held by each of the schools in the race tomorrow at least dium with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra­ Fanelli, whose record stands at 6-2 runs batted in with nine while Dan once with Rollins and Southern having the trophy twice since its inception ternity emerging victorious over five was scheduled to hurl the crucial Weinburg is far and away the slug­ : and Tampa once. other frats and the independents by contest. ging leader with six triples and three .Rollins College won the race and held the trophy in 1949 only *o amassing 55 total points. Southern winds up its season to­ two-bagers. Tom Panico leads the lose it the following year to Tampa. In 1951 F.S.C. took the race and Sig Ep was lodged in second place day and tomorrow against State. The Mocs in walks. became the only repeat winner in the short history of the trophy, at the end of proceedings with 31 Moccasin's currently hold a 9-6 re­ In the pitching department, Dino Rollins took the race last year in a highly controversial decision and points, followed by TEP who took cord for this year's campaign. Fanelli, whose record was marred this year, since both Rollins and Southern have defeated Tampa, the down third place with 24 points. The Moccasins have not played up last week by two losses to the Rollins Spartans are the underdogs. The 50 yard dash was won by to the calibre that was produced by Tars, leads with a 6-2 ledger. Walt With the Mocs and the Tars standing at one and one this year, the Tom Bowen, TEP in the time of the 1953 squad which came up with Krauss has a 2-2 record and Clar­ Mocs are out to avenge their last year's defeat. 06:4 seconds. Avampato was second, a 16-4 mark, but they have managed ence Fogal stands at I -1. Young The JV race tomorrow will get underway at % P.M. and the varsity Mooney third, and Goodnetter to run the string of consecutive con­ Dick Hagstrom has an 0-1 mark. shells will break from the starting line at 4 P.M. fourth. - ference wins to twelve. Last year Today's Tampa Tribune should In preparing for the big race " — The 100 yard dash was also won Southern's nine pounded out a .296 carry the score of yesterday's Con­ Coach Roy Couch and his charges by Bowen whose time was 11:1 sec­ team batting average, whereas this ference game with Oglethorpe at At­ have been having their troubles, and Softball Enters onds. He was trailed by team­ season the mark slipped to .273 with lanta. Hlbhe the coach has made several changes mate Becker, Jackson who finished Photo by Wille three games remaining. ab r h JVC rh 7h .11 third, and Avampato who finished Mil ...St Mil n ..000 0 tl 0 in the seating of the men in the shell. Decisive Stage t .429 •f. I) it In working out the course for the fourth. 0 ? .400 0 1) l> The 220 yard dash was taken by Wtnnb'rg 17 :0 71•> .36 8 IS f, minor slump Coach Couch has had As intramural baseball steps into 1*4> S .357 1 1) the shell in the water at 6 A.M. full swing, a definite pattern is be­ Charles Jackson, SAE, in the record WilbYne •it 17 .333 7 i;t. 2 7* every morning and 6 P.M. every af­ ginning to show. The teams that time of 23:6 seconds, clipping 1:5 THE INSIDE V.iru^ki liS 5 S .313 '0. 1 2 2 seconds off the old mark. DeSavino Tolle ... .9 •} 9 .310 5 :i 7 4 3 ternoon for about one hour practice are leading will be on top all the O'Savmo 41 in 17 .293 '. 0 was second, Dominick third, and tows each time. way, unless they run into a slump. Selph ... M 1 . 7SS 9\ 0 7. 5 8 3 Zerener fourth. PITCH ! a!J\m_ 40 1 1(1 .250 6 7 4 3 8 The water Mocs will leave for The teams are split in the middle aidilix . '_•> 4 h .240 .1 1 5 2 3 with six on top and six on the bot­ Chris Jackson, Charles' brother, -By Joe McCormack- 7 .144 (1 5 12 I Philadelphia early Monday morning took the 440 yard dash with ease in '.f.1t ft3 4 .190 1) I) 0 0 2 1 for the Dad Vail regatta in which tom. Leading the field is SPE "A' The Southern baseball squad has The most pleasant surprise as far Huff .. If. 1 .188 7. 1 2 I O with a 6-0 record. The other five establishing another brand new re­ left for the badlands of Georgia as the team is concerned has been ApTd'rn •«! h s 1*7 0 11 7 2 1 ihey-finished fourth last year. cord. The old 55:9 mark before jatlin . 1? ? .167 (1 (.I II 3 2 0 are: Lambda Chi, SAE "A", TEP, where they meet Oglethorpe in an the hitting. At the outset it ap­ Scott .. 7. 1) .000 0 (1 It 0 1 0 In the Southern shell tomorrow Pike, and Theta Chi. Jackson's blistering 54:0 pace. effort to retain the Dixie Conference peared that the Moc hurlers would 4. 0 II .000 0 l> 11 0 0 1 will be: The 880 yard run was won by Vic championship. . Smith ._ _ •; ! 0 .000 0 0 0 0O Last years champions, SPE seem have to struggle along with a mini­ u Skip Abbot Stroke Hackman, who also took that event In taking a look at the past per­ mum amount of stick work •w 83 127 .271 67 18 16 52 59 40 to be the best team in the shuffle last year, with a 2:16.5 effort. "Chuck" Nelson . . No. 7 this year also. But if they aren't formance of the Mocs, it is difficult Quite the reverse proved true, how­ Joe Embry, Theta Chi, took the Gil Fryer No. 6 careful, SPE can lose their position to take any but a pessimistic view of ever, with only Dino Fanelli of the high jump with a leap of five feet, Ed Pecora No. 5 when they meet the other five stronj the team's chances on an alien field. mound staff pitching effective ball Dick Nagy No..4 ten inches to smash the old mark of consistently while the Moc sluggers teams. If diamond records were estab­ Dick Lark . No. 3 five feet, one and one half set just led by Dan Weinburg, Charlie Wil­ Steve Potz No. 2 Theta Chi has played two upset last year. Morrell placed second lished purely on the string of games bourne and Frank DeSavino have John Fraze How games, deefating SPE and Lambda with Foley third and Dewey fourth. played on the home field the South­ been banging away with unexpected Cramming Tom Karahalios . Coxswain Chi. In the game against SPE, Bill Ken Jones took down first place ern aggregation would be far and regularity. for Exams? Saul was the hero by baggin| in the shot put with a heave of 35' away one of the best teams in the The absolute proof of the inability homerun and two othe'r hits. There 6". He was followed closely by state. of Southern to win away from Lake­ seemed to be little opposition as Goodnetter who copped second, Mc- Unfortunately, however, this is not land was exhibited fully in the two + Looking for a good place to J Theta Chi went on top with a score Cleod, third and Poll who finished the case, and road games must _also game set with Rollins College. EAT? f of 9 to 4. fourth. be included in the final tabulation In the Lambda Chi game, Cecil Jones went right from his victory to determine a squad's record for On their home diamond the Mocs % BREAKFASTS Morrow shined for Theta Chi by hit­ in the shot put to score first in the the season. held the hard-hitting Tars to a 7-4 | LUNCHES — DINNERS J ting in the first run of the game it: discus event. His 119' 2" effort took Southern has been great on the victory, and might conceivably have won the game but for a few fielding the bottom of the third. In the top 3' 2" off the previous record of 116". L. N. Pipkin Memorial diamond, but * Try our "Daily Special" ± miscues. of the fourth, Lambda Chi scored Goodnetter again took down second slightly less than sensational abroad. I LAKE MORTON § three runs to hold the lead until place, Kenny was third and Morrell The record thus far shows Southern On the other hand when Coach Morrow hit a homerun with two men fourth. wilh a nine and six record. Eight Jim Lease and his charges invaded | SODA SHOP | on base in the fifth. In the sixth The pole vault honors were taken of these victories have been garnered the Rollins baliwack the Tars wasted Fight "Book Fatigue" Safely inning Morrow again came through by Burch of Pi Kappa Alpha who at­ right here at FSC leaving five losses no time in pounding out a prodi­ * Hours 7:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. J Your doctor will tell you — a to bat another Theta Chi runner in. tained a height of 9' 6". He nosed to be chalked up to road trips. gious score over Southern. Z 721 E. Pdlmetto At the preesnt, Theta Chi and out McDonald who finished second NoDoz Awakener is safe as an •}• f Although Oglethorpe poses no average cup of hot, black cof­ Pike are tied for first place. and Foley who was third. Dewey great adversary as far as the great fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener rounded out the first four. American pasttime is concerned Tom Mooney, SAE and Clarence the notoriously bad Southern road- when you cram for that exam Fogal, independent, ended in a tie record immediately throws a shadow | NOTICE j ... or when mid-afternoon for the broad jump title, and each of doubt across their chance of re­ brings on those "3 o'clock cob­ Arrow Sports Shirts Hailed ban bettered the old mark of 18' taining the crown wonby last year's J SPECIAL DISCOUNT webs." You'll find NoDoz gives 9!/_". The new mark in the record nine. f you a lift without a letdown... books is 19' IV2"- Krauss finished ? TO STUDENTS helps you snap back to normal Inter-Collegiate Champs! second and Avampato came in third 1 I I a • n • a and fight fatigue safely! I ON DRY CLEANING 13 tobl-m- 4»J( ((0f Gleek Row and UUC ww Dorms) 60 tablets— "~ I Page 6 : 4. Inquire • • I Paramount I HOQOZ Z Column 6 • RWAKENIRS

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Sun., Mon., Tues. Today thra Sat Elizabeth Taylor and j Joanne Dru and Rod Cameron Dana Andrews j in Myrick's Mens Store "Southwest 123 South Kentucky Ave. "ELEPHANT ' Passage" Once again, Arrow sports shirts have beat out all WALK" in Technicolor competition and won the title of campus cham­ in color by Technicolor Kirk Douglas and Dany Robin Benford Stationery Co. pions. Winners on two counts . . . style and com­ • Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. fort . . . these champion sports shirts are now in for Doris Day and "ACT OF LOVE" available at all Arrow dealers. Robert Cummings in • Thurs., Fri.f Sat. Your Mother's Day Card Richard Carlson and "Lucky Me" Julia Adams in and ARROW "Creature From TRADE ® MARK In Technicolor and wonderful CinemaScope Black Lagoon" SCHOOL SUPPLIES SHIRTS ' TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTSWIM THE SOUTHERN FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 Dean Battle Returns Vagabonds Will Present SPECIAL MAIL ORDER BLANK After Month's Leave • MAYBE YOU HAD TO Ticket Office 10th Annual Philadelphia Dean Battle has returned to cam • LOOK FOR OUR AD "The Glass Menagerie" The Philadelphia Inquirer Charities, MUSIC FESTIVAL pus after a month's stay in Alabama' BUT, YOU WONT Tennessee Williams' "The Glass year to be presented by the Vaga­ 400 N. Broad St., Phila. 1, Pa. June 11, 1954 where he assisted his brother, Con­ Menagerie" will be presented Tues­ bonds. gressman Laurie Battle, in his cam­ • HAVE TO LOOK FAR day and Wednesday, May 11 and 12, Assisting backstage will be Jane ALL SEATS I am enclosing S in pay- paign for senator in the Ninth Dis­ • TO FIND US. at the Fletcher Theatre in the Round. Geller and Joe Warren on the props. RESERVED ment including 35c for postage and trict against Senator John Sparkman. The play is scheduled to begin at Dick Schumann will handle the Please Mail: insurance. • 8 p.m. Dr. Juliana Jordan, director, lighting. Also in charge of writing speeches, will be assisted in the production by Dean Battle made public speeches Name I Campus Cleaners Miss Jackie McMurrian. SENATE SEATS LOST .... tickets @ $3.00 each ~ ^ass Print) as well as being director of television (Continued from Page One) shows concerning his brother's cam­ The play, written by Tennessee Large elections on constitutional .... tickets @ $2.00 each Address _._. paign. Williams and first produced in 1945, grounds that students were deprived has acquired increasing acclaim as "Laurie Battle served as congress­ of voting for the necessary number .._ tickets @ $1.00 each City & Zone ._ State man of Alabama for four con; it has been nurtured by time and of officers. production. Because of its success live terms and is author of the ' The primary impact of the amend­ as a Broadway hit, it was extensively tie Act" and receiver of several cita­ ment was fejt by WSGA, IFC, and Here is the order blank which students or other interested persons may toured throughout Europe and the tions and the Bronze Star while the Men's Council. Before the con­ send to the Philadelphia Inquirer Charities, Inc., to purchase tickets for the British Isles—having many transla­ ing active duty in the army. stitution was amended, it stated that tenth annual Philadelphia Music Festival. This is ihe musicale at which tions in foreign languages. the presidents and chairman, respec­ the Florida Southern College Concert Choir will appear on June 11. The reason for the popularity of tively, of these groups would be SPIVEY STUDENTS SET this play can be found in its delicate­ automatically members of the sen­ other accompanied by a musical (Continued from Page One) CHOIR WILL APPEAR gram are Kathryn Fuqua and Rita ly psychological themes and counter- ate, with full voting power. (Continued from Page One) background designed to aid the fabu­ themes. To quote Mr. Williams, lous sight in conveying its moods. Lassiter of Brewster; Stevie Bennett, The amendment changed the con­ Another feature will be the Air­ "The play is memory, it is sentimen­ stitution to state that voting power Negotiations are being completed Val Rico; Margaret Morgan, Winter tal, it is not realistic." men of Note, successor band to the Haven: and Jackie Hamerych of would be removed from the persons Glenn Miller orchestra. The Air­ for additional musical talent, includ­ In the FSC production, Dr. Jor­ in question. It provided, however, ing a famous Pops singer. Names Lakeland. Each student will play two men will follow the Florida South­ selections. dan is using the plastic character of for a continued voice by Greek let­ ern College Concert Choir on the of additional performers will be re­ the play's construction not to emu­ ter members by stipulating that the program. Both groups will sing' 3 leased soon. late the very recent Hollywood ver­ student body shall elect, in addition different times from 3 different spots The Florida Southern choir is sion, but to create an original, po­ to these already specified, a fraternity in Philadelphia's municipal sta"dtum. slated to present a program at the Looking for a way to relax? tent, yet unrealistic presentation. man-at-large and a sorority woman- They will be transported from spot Hote] Willard in Washington for the A unique feature of the play will large. to spot on a moving stage. Some 90 Florida Society of Washington. While Come play golf, not even a tax be its adaptation to theatre in the Results of the amendment will thousand spectators are expected to they are in the capital city, the choir round. not be felt until the 1955-56 "term. witness the fabulous musicale. will make their headquarters in the Carey's Carpet Golf Willard. The strange care, probing and af­ • The decision was unanimous Dorothy Kirsten and Dick Tucker, 1000 South Florida Ave. fectionate, Tennessee Williams gives a'mong the four judges') present. both of the Metropolitan Opera Com­ to the people in his play is the key­ Those who sat in on the session, in pany, will appear on the program, as note around which the present pro­ addition to McCormick, are Patsy will popular radio and record star SPIVEY BREAKS SOIL Smith, Jackie Rickerson, and facul­ duction has been built. Eddie Fisher. (Continued from Page One) ty advisor Dr. C. A. Woodbury, Jr. The plot of "the Glass Menagerie" The Festival Symphony Orchestra of sod on the site of the proposed REECECLIFF concerns itself with the relentless and of 75 pieces and a 100-girl ballet chapel. Other dignitaries who par­ passionate desire of a mother for the BARBARA BITTNER ticipated in the ceremony were Dr. (Continued from Page One) show will add their talent to a 200- welfare of her two children. The Nathan A. Perilman,- Rabbi of New Sandwich which was furnished by Don Fran­ voice Festival Chorus for the grand whiny, fading Amanda (portrayed by occasion. Yory City's Temple Emanuel; Dr. Miss Myrna Garvey), left with the cisco and his orchestra. Above the bandstand was suspended a giant sil­ A very unusual and beautiful spec­ Charles Thrift, vice-president of responsibility of raising her two chil­ FSC; and Dr. -Robert MacGowan, Shop dren, Tom and Laura, after her hus­ ver replica of a space ship, and sta­ tacle has been acquired to add to tioned against one wall was a mock the color and sparkle of the charity Dean of the Annie Pfeiffer Chapel. band's desertion, attempts to resolve Presidents of campus organizations 940 South Florida Ave. the careers of her two children much panel of rocket controls. Pictures of Festival. The show, called "Dancing campus queen contestants, mounted Waters", is' executed entirely with were invited to join in the event. Phone 6-6.-1 to their discontent. Tom, portrayed Among those who responded was by Joe Romaguera, fighting for a on big yellow cardboard stars, were fountains of colorfully-lighted water SBA president "Sonny" Campbell. hold on his desires reacts violently sprinkled at intervals upon the walls. bubbling and playing against each to his mother's meddling. Miss Anne Linsner portrays the part of Laura, the daughter, who has developed-an inferiority complex under the pressure of her mother's Todays CHESTERFIELD is the domination,—thus becoming extreme­ ly shy, retiring into her world of lit­ tle glass animals—her "Glass Mena­ gerie." Best Cigarette Ever Made! There is a fourtn member com­ pleting the quartet of players who is "the most realistic character in the play". He is the "Gentleman Call­ er—Jim" (portrayed by Bervin Bos- sie; glib, ambitious, self improved, and the unwitting answer to Aman­ da's dream of a husband for Laura. This is the final play of the school

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