Vagabond Performance Draws Rave' Review BY LEON HAMILTON Like the flourish from an antique trumpet, the flash of <9k Southernburnishe d steel, and the dulcet tones of a minstrel's lute, Shake­ VOLUME 72 FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE, LAKELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1958 NO. 10 speare's most overpowering tale of passion and misguided emotion, OTHELLO, leaped, tore, and raced across the Vagabond stage Dance, Banquet as that thespian group presented the initial production of the II \ current season on December 3-6 in the Fletcher Theater-in-the- Round. And Open Houses Under the obviously inspired direction of Mrs. Vivian Fusillo, this truly amazing troup of talented people totally Highlight Vacation mesmerized the audience with their accomplishment of what By Ann Kayser many critics consider the Bard's most difficult tragedy. It never Negotiations are being made ceases to astound us what near professional performances the through Dean Szabo's office for a big FSC Vags can more than often come up with in the course of name band for the Christmas Dance to be held at the New Civic Center so short a time. Monday, Dec. 15. Highlighting the In the title role we found cast that bulwark of the Fletcher period before the Christmas holidays, Theatre, Richard Tatro, whose flaming Othello immediately the dance will be a big event. The dance will start at 8:00 and will end threw a spell over the first-nighter audience. More than once we at 12:00. All girl students have to be found ourselves recoiling in fear and amazement from his sear­ in at 12:30. ing anger and from his relentless vindictiveness. The annual banquet has not been A new-comer to FSC and to the Vagabonds this year, set for an exact date. Mrs. Ewerts said it would be more convenient Ronald Maine, was highly successful in that reptilian role of to have it Tuesday night, for there the determined and unscrupulous lago. One could not help but wouldn't be the rush of the students be impressed 'by his control of the vocal and facial innuendo. to g'et ready for the dance. A master of subtle suggestion, lago was portrayed by one who The sororities will hold open houses from 6:30 to 8:30 Friday, Dec. 12. must know that talent well. The Pan Hellenic Building will be Desdemona, wife of Othello and the woman upon whom opened and the campus is invited to he pitted his unjust wrath, was capably and admirably played attend. by Sue Ellen Browder. Her splendid performance can best be described in terms of keen insight into the personality of the 1958-1959 CHEERLEADERS pictured (1. to r.) are: front row, Val Spire, Ellie Havener, Janie tragic heroine and in that enviable accomplishment of beautiful Slousher, Judy Shaper, Pattie Robinson, Karen Bente, Blanch Harris, and Gay Peckham. Stand­ Offkial diction. A more attractive Desdemona cannot be imagined need­ ing: Jody Brockway, Bessie Brown, Teddy Woods, Carolyn Potts, Sally Roberts, Capt., Carol Mc- All male students who will re­ less to add. Adams, Pattie Milner, Mary Lou Phieffer, and Carolyn McGraw. main on campus during the Christ­ Cassio and Roderigo, played by Jim Kless and Holden Pot­ mas holidays are requested to regis­ ter at Dean Szabo's office. ter respectively, were true to their casting in everyway. Kless's Senator Holland Tells elegant bravado and Florentine mannerisms seemed to reflect a According to the Dean of Men's New Cheerleaders Named, Of Future Business office, dormitories vacated during new aspect of Cassio which had not heretofore shown itself For Next Congress the holidays will be closed. Only to this reviewer, and for that reason the epithet of "refreshing" those housing students who will can justly be applied. As Roderigo, Potter's handling of so Bring Added School Spirit The amount of power the Supreme stay on campus will remain open. Court should have over matters which tricky a character role shows great promise for things to come. The eight Varsity Squad cheer­ the school should follow their ex­ deal with state's rights will be one Students remaining on campus leaders for 1958-59 are: Sally Rob­ ample." Brabantio, portrayed by Jim Montague; Lodovico, by John of the items which will be taken up for the holidays will be required to erts, Carolyn Potts, Patti Milner, Stroud; Gratiano, by Bob Lott; Montano, by Jim Lawhon; and The "B" Squad cheerleaders for by the 87th Congress, Senator Spes­ eat off campus, as the cafeteria Mary Lou Pfeiffer, Carol McAdams, 1958-59 are: Ellie Havener, 77, from sard Holland disclosed during a visit facilities will be closed. A small Emilia, by Barbara Wileden, were more than adequate in their Bessie Brown, Carolyn McGraw, and Swoope, Virginia; Janie Slousher, 18, on campus last week. charge will be made for the hous­ respective roles, though at times, certain of their speeches were Jody Brockway. from Joliet, Illinois; Pattie Robinson, Speaking before history and gov­ ing during the period. not readily comprehensible due mainly to the rapidity with which The 48 girls that tried out for the 20, from Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania; ernment classes in Polk Science 137, squad were judged on pep, appear­ Valrey Spire, 18, from Coral Gables, The second progress tests are they were delivered. It is, however, a real accomplishment to be the Senator said "We should pass ance, knowledge of cheers, knowledge Florida; Gay Peckham, 18, from to be scheduled by instructors be­ legislation to discourage this present able to master so well the intricacies of the Elizabethan English. of motions, poise, personality, co­ Coral Gables, Florida; Judy Shaper, fore Dec. 17, Dean Battle's office trend of the Supreme Court and the ordination, and voice. The judges for 18, from Buffalo, New York; Blanch has announced. Reports on stu­ As a Messenger and as Gentleman No. 1 was another lower courts". Another item which the tryouts, that were held in the Harris, 18, from Woodstown, New dents making D and F grades newcomer to the round stage, David Primm, who seemed well the Congress will have to cope with gym, were: Coach Green, Hal Smeltz- Jersey; and Karen Bente, 20, from (cumulative) are due Dec. 20. is enacting legislation to stop racke­ at home in dramatic work. Other Gentlemen were Bruce Fergu­ ly, Billy Williams, Sally Roberts, John Pompano Beach, Florida. teer- from running labor unions as McNamara, Mrs. Kelly, and Chuck son and Robert E. Lee. is now the case. Hunter. Student Support Urged As the Duke, Steve Acker showed a good grasp of his Below are statements made by the The question of statehood for role, as did also Galaor Carbonell as the Clown. Bianca, Cassio's Hawaii will also be discussed. "Eco­ cheerleaders: Two Party System nomically, Hawaii was better suited By Class Presidents admirer, was cleverly traced by Carol Anderson. CAROLYN POTTS, 20, from than Alaska to become a state, but Pitiful certainly is the lack of sup­ Others in the cast were Durwood Hickson and Bob Lott Washington, Pennsylvania. "As hard its case was sidelined because of port given to the class officers by as the boys worked on the team the Said Best Thing' as the Senators; Tom Keenan as an Officer; Bill Kirkpatrick, Ray (Harry) Bridges, of the Teamster's their respective classes and in order least the students can do is to show Hagler, and Bruce Ferguson as Attendants to Othello. As serv­ Union. By showing real determina­ to stimulate interest this year the their interest by means of school spir­ tion to do away with the abuses second Thursday of each month has ants to Brabantio there were Jerry Thompson and Bill Kirkpatrick; it. I hope the cheerleaders this By Rep. Cramer caused by Bridges, Hawaii will cer­ been set aside for class meetings dur­ year can arouse enough enthusiasm and as a group of Townspeople, Linda London, Risa Kanter, By Peggy McLeod tainly be considered." ing the 11-11:30 break. to show the team that we are behind Valerie Spire, David King, and Jerry Thompson. The speaker was sponsored by the Each of the class presidents urge them. Congratulations to the soccer "The best thing that can happen To all connected with this fine production, we would like team on it's excellent season, and we to the U. S. and Florida is a 2-party Political Union and Pi Gamma Mu. all students to support them this would like to thank all of the stu­ system in the South," said Rep. Wil­ At a luncheon which followed Neal year by attending their respective to extend our sincere congratulations for a job well done. dents that came to the games." liam C. Cramer last Tuesday at the Justin, president of the Political meetings next Thursday. If the stu­ luncheon sponsored by Pi Gamma Union, presented the Senator with dents will support their classes more SALLY ROBERTS, 20, from Jack Mu, the Political Union and the a cerificate making him an Honor­ the students will benefit in that the sonville, Florida. "If the students at Young Republicans. This will guar­ ary member. Also Emilian Galcies, classes can put forth more activities Fund Raising Activity Mounts Southern would like to have good antee quality candidates and better president of Pi Gamma Mu, presented for the students. cheerleaders they would have to sup­ government. He said that while the him with an award for his outstand­ • The freshman class will meet in port them so that they can better new deal Democrats have rejected ing achievements. the Chapel and the Junior class in represent the school and the team. the Southern Democrats, the Republi­ The staff of the Southern would the Ordway Arts building. Both Soph­ As TB Drive Gets Underway School spirit has been increasing and can party "welcomes them with open like to thank Dr. Hobart T. Grace omore and Senior classes will meet in By Tom Russ we want this year to be the best arms." The national Democratic par­ of the visual aid department for do­ Edge Hall. Notices will be posted This week has shown a flurry day night, all proceeds going to the one yet." ty in the future will become more and ing an outstanding job in covering next week giving the specific locations of activity to raise funds for the drive. PATTI MILNER, 18, from Man- of these meetings. It is necessary for more liberal. However, the Southern both Sen. Holland and Congressman campus TB drive. It could be said All organizations have been con­ hasset, Long Island. "The basketball each and every student to attend his Democrats are basically conservative William C. Cramer talks. Tape re­ that the big push for funds really tacted for their support to this worthy meeting and support the officers he team has been working out really like the Republicans. cordings of both talks can be ob­ began "jumping" when the Bobcats cause and it is the hope of the com­ hard and we want to see everyone out tained at Dr. Grace's office. elected. gave a jam session in the C. T. Tues- Rep. Cramer said thaat he believed mittee that 100% participation by there so that the Moccasins will never these groups will occur this year be beat." the greatest contribution a person or a group of people could make to the as last. MARY LOU PFEIFFER, 18, from future development of the South is the All profits from he sale of dough­ Indianapolis, Indiana. "I have visited formation of a 2-party system in the nuts in the C.T. this week from noon a lot of other college campuses and South. He also said he believes the until closing time has been donated I have found that Florida Southern's Southern Democrat and Republican to the drive by Mr. Williams, mana­ campus is the friendliest. You can have the same point of view on free ger of the College Terrace. make friends so much easier than at enterprise, and states-rights. Rep. other colleges." Canisters have been placed in Cramer said, "I'm convinced that places most frequented by the stu­ CAROL McADAMS, 19, from Se- the views of the Republican party are dents and it is hoped that those stu­ bring, Florida. "Florida Southern's closely related to those of the South­ dents who cannot be contacted through soccer team has done very well and ern people. The only difference is that organizations and other means use we know that the basketball team I'm in the majority in my party and these canisters to help push this year's will follow. The team needs the the Southern Democrat is a minority drive over the $500 goal. school behind them and their sup­ in his party." port." The Christmas TB displays will be erected by 6 p.m. next Friday in com­ BESSIE BROWN, 18, from Smith- petition for the trophy donated by field, Virginia. "FSC has great south­ B'nai B'reth. The displays will re­ ern hospitality. I hope as a cheer­ Band Plays To Help main up until sundown Sunday, Dec. leader that I can help to arouse en­ 14, after which they may be dis­ thusiasm among the students. I have Christmas Seal Drive mantled. A limit of $100 has been always been interested in basketball During the Christmas season the set for this year's displays to make and other sports and I feel at home Concert Band will perform in the competition more keen among the again cheering at a basketball game." New Civic Center, on Dec. 14 for the smaller and larger fraternities. CAROLYN McGRAW, 19, from benefit of the annual Christmas Seal Ribbons will be sold at the Christ­ Tuscaloosa, Alabama. "I wish the Drive. mas Dance Dec. 15 as was done last school had more good spirit so that The concert will commence at 3 year. This function is usually respon­ whenever we played other teams we in the afternoon, and is being spon­ sible for the goal being reached. could make a good showing." sored by the Polk County Tubercu­ The committee is again stressing losis Association. Everyone is invited JODY BROCKWAY, 17, from that it is completely up to the stu­ to the concert, college students as Long Island, New York. "I think dents whether the goal can be reached. well as town-folk. More information ACTION IN THE CITRUS TOURNAMENT—Bob Goding blasts off with ball as Bob that the school spirit could use some Certainly we don't want to fall short on the program will be printed next Hopkins waits for possible rebound. Second picture: Capt. John McNamara swoops by Rollins de­ improvement. The varsity cheering as FSC is the only college where a squad has a lot of enthusiasm and week. fender for a lay-up. campus TB drive is held. PAGE TWO THE SOUTHERN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1958

use by missions. He also taught Latin IA Department Dr. della-Cioppa Returns To FSC; to professional students from the Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania and "Friends" Select School. Also Turns Out Professor Of Latin, Italian, History Following his retirement, Dr. della- Southern THIS ARTICLE WAS RE-WRITTEN AT DR. DELLA-CIOPPA'S Cioppa accepted a position at Florida THE SOUTHERN is an official weekly publication of Florida Southern College. School Teachers REQUEST DUE TO ERRORS IN THE FIRST STORY. Southern as professor of Latin, Itali­ The editorial offices are located in Education Bldg. 3. an and History of Civilization. Subscription rate is $1 per year for alumni or parents or other non-students. The Southern's Industrial Arts Depart­ A renewed face around the campus ish L'Emmanauello. Three years later fee is to cover cost of handling and mailing. ment turns out teachers as well as this year is that of Dr. Thomas Ed­ he married Neila Harper Gill. lamps, tables and bookcases. This is mund della-Cioppa, (pronounced day- Next Ten Years Buy Seals—Fight TB. Editor Bill Jones evident in the fact that all industrial la-choppa). The professor of Latin He was next given the parish of Managing Editor Janet Yates %f V W *• W V^ arts teachers in the Polk County pub­ and Greek has returned from a three St. Elizabeth and ended his ministry if " Business Manager Ann Kayser year leave of absence during which l WHEREVER YOU GO— Business Assistant Bob Broyles lic school system except three are at the Pro-cathedral of St. Mary where t time he visited his five sons and I By Plane or Ship, Sports Editor Curt Adkins products of Southern's Industrial Arts he stayed for ten years. During the daughters and wrote a book, "The ', Secure reservations and tickets at Photographer Paul Wille Department. time he lived in Philadelphia Dr. Evolution of the Lord's Supper." Accountant Carolyn Schwartz About 250 students enroll in this della-Cioppa translated the Episcopal j Arno Travel Service Staff Writers: Marilyn Ault, Judi Jones, Peggy McLeod, Beryl Insinger, Eve department every semester. Of these, Dr. della-Cioppa, born in Italy, Prayer Book and hymnal into Italian <, 320 E. Main St. Lowe, Arlene Lemke, Bob Rule, Ed McNeely, George Dill. nearly 50 will pursue industrial arts prepared for the Roman Catholic ,' Lakeland, Fla Ph. MU 4-4151 and published several booklets for * m - - -^- im r^- ~ T - -^* - - mitt r^^-^-^ Reporters: Joe Roselle, Tom Russ, Lianne Withee, Carole Romanick, professionally. Many students take priesthood in the Telesian and Metro­ Jane Fox, Joan Bechert, Ethan Winning, Dave Decker, Henry courses in this department just to politan Colleges. He received a di­ Yonce. gain a basic knowledge of wood­ Sports Staff: George Nebhuth, Wayne Mundy, Gary Conner, Bob Black, ploma with the following degrees; working, metalcraft, auto mechanics, Janet DeGaeta, Bill Purvis. Ph. D, Lit. D., and Sacred Theology or leathercraft. It is a good way to Circulation Jackie Bodle D. learn a hobby, plus it gives engineer­ Snyder's Shoe Store Faculty Adviser Hal Waters After Graduation ing and business students valuable Printed br Trueblood's Print Shop Following his work at the College insight into the problems of the he became a priest and taught Latin 117 South Kentucky crafts. and modern philosophy at the Metro­ Campus Fire Hazards? Southern boasts one of the most politan College. Three years later he modern and complete industrial arts published the novel, "Nequam", in • Black and white Keds The other day Hans Schweizer and a couple of students shops in the state. The spacious shop which Pontius Pilate is a key figure. were shooting the bull. The conversation turned to the recent allows every access to the modern As a result of this book he was of­ • High or low tennis shoes equipment and tools. Hand tools are tragedy of the Chicago school fire. A question was raised about fered a professorship in the Biblical stored openly in the area where each Seminary of New York City. This • Shoes for all occasions the chance of such a fire at Southern. In particular it was pointed is used. Unlike most shops, the honor gave him the opportunity he sought out that Alan Spivey and Joseph Reynolds dormitories were old system prevails—students do not have and in spite of the opposition of his to check out hand tools. buildings and could burn quickly if a fire started. family and church authorities, he de­ Safety is always first, and this de­ cided to leave. Mr. Schweizer, who is the Frank Lloyd Wright representative partment has a record to prove it. In After he had been at the Biblical on the campus, certainly an adequate authority on the campus the eight years the IA department has been in he east wing of the Ord­ Seminary for five months, Dr. della- buildings, challenged this statement about AS and JR. He said way Arts Building, there has not Cioppa was called by the bishop of with though the buildings were old they were well constructed. been a single major accident. Of Pennsylvania to become an Episcopal priest. He was given the Italian par- Mr. Schweizer pointed out the extensive use of fire walls in the course knuckles have been skinned On Campus and fingers cut. buildings, and the sound construction involved. He said that The IA department was organized (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek") regulations today specify only one fire wall is needed. AS and JR about 20 years ago and was first LAKELAND DRIVE-IN have two in each section of wall. Mr. Schweizer of course did housed in the basement of Edge Hall. THEATRE not say that the buildings were fire proof. He did say they have During the war, the department South Florida Avenue moved to Joseph Reynolds Hall. It 1 Mile Out THE GIFT HORSE been extensively checked for fire hazard and construction de­ moved back to Edge Hall shortly be­ ficiencies and when defects were found they were eliminated. fore its present home was completed I know how busy you are—studying, going to class, catching in 1950. Fri. and Sat. night crawlers—but let me interrupt your multifarious activi­ One thing that seemed to bother Mr. Schweizer was a re­ Mr. Zimmerman, department head, JULIE LONDON ties—studying, going to class, helping old grads find their port from the fire marshall, who inspects the buildings monthly, and instructors David L. Readdick, LEE J. COBB dentures after Homecoming—to remind you that busy as you that some students persist in lighting fires in their trash cans. Robert L. Nesbit, and Wallace T. Ryan serve as host to the Florida In­ are—studying, going to class, searching for meat in the dormi­ The fire marshall has reported several receptacles that were dustrial Arts Association central dis­ 'Man Of The West' tory stew—time and tide wait for no man, and the Yuletide will trict meeting every year. They are —also— "burned out." Its hard to believe that college students could be soon be upon us. Busy or not, we must turn our thoughts to so irresponsible and mentally deficient as to deliberately endanger also host for the Polk County In­ LARRY PARKS dustrial Arts Association convention in Christmas shopping. Let us, therefore, pause for a moment in the lives of a large number of people. every May. This association is com­ "Cross-Up" our busy schedules—studying, going to class, rolling drunks— There is one thing that still could be called a hazard, posed of all the Polk County IA to examine a number of interesting gift suggestions. teachers and high school seniors look­ fire escapes are missing a section on the ground level. This means ing forward to an IA major in col­ Sun. thru Wed. We will start with the hardest gift problem of all: What do that a person using the fire escape would have a drop of a few lege. you give to the person who has everything? Well sir, there fol­ SOPHIA LOREN feet to the ground. Its obvious why the last section is gone on Mr. Zimmerman, along with his CARY GRANT lows a list of a half dozen gifts which I will flatly guarantee the many other duties, is chairman of person who has everything does not have: the fire escapes; to prevent prowlers from entering the dorms from Founders' Week. This keeps him and the outside, and to prevent after hours "trysting". his staff busy most of the year build­ "Houseboat" 1. A dentist's chair. ing and maintaining the college float, —also— 2. A low hurdle. special lighting and planning special JOHN SAXON 3. A street map of Perth. stage work, soliciting businesses for in Roses To The Vagabonds floats, schools and other organiza­ 4. Fifty pounds of chicken fat. 'Summer Love' 5. A carton of filter-tip Marlboros. I went, I saw, I thoroughly enjoyed. That was my feeling tions for bands. Up until last year, the IA depart­ 6. A carton of non-filter Philip Morris. after watching the first night run of Othello. ment was responsible for most of the Thurs. and Fri. "What?" you exclaim, your young eyebrows rising in wild college maintenance and repair work. From the moment the play began, I found myself and others A GREAT LIST OF STAR incredulity. "The person who has everything does not have This included building bookcases, COMEDIANS sitting around me so deeply engrossed in the action that I was desks, tables, and unusual iron work. cartons of filter Marlboros and non-filter Philip Morris?" you in actually mad when they took time out for an intermission. The department also services the loud­ shriek, your young lips curling mockingly. "What arrant non­ I was recently told that when an actor was playing the part speaker system that marks the be­ "The Golden Age sense !" you rasp, making a coarse gesture. ginning and ending of class periods. of a "meanie," that the greatest tribute was for him to be hated Of Comedy" And I reply with an emphatic no! The person who has every­ —also— thing does not have filter Marlboros and non-filter Philip Morris by the audience. Well, if that is so, beware of lago. I dislike you STERLING HAYDEN very much. In all seriousness, I thought Ronald Maine was ter­ in —not for long anyhow—because if he has Marlboros and Philip rific And little Rodrigo, when you died, I was most upset. 1 POLK "Terror In A Morris and if he is a person who likes a mild, mellow, fresh, Holden Potter did a very fine job. tiI£JJ£Iil/» "Texas Town" flavorful cigarette—and who does not? eh? who does not?— And if I don't mention the great "Tatro" his fans will prob­ TODAY why, then he doesn't have Marlboros and Philip Morris; he ably completely axe me. You may remember the recent caption smokes them. He might possibly have a large collection of under a picture that said "lago bugs Othello." Well, Othello, you "In Love And War" Marlboro and Philip Morris butts, but whole Marlboros and Starring Philip Morris? No. An emphatic no! bugged me last night. You were excellent in your portrayal. Mr. ROBERT WAGNER FILMLAND Now we take up another thorny gift problem: What do you Tatro and I don't exactly see eye to eye on many things, so DANA WYNTER DRTVE-IN THEATRE buy your girl if you are broke? Quite a challenge, you will agree, you can see how it breaks my heart to admit he was good, but he HOPE LANGE really was. (Note to Dick: Now will you please buy your own Lakeland HiUs Blvd. but there is an answer—an ingenious, exciting answer! Surprise just past city limits book). your girl with a beautiful bronze head of herself! Needless to say I could go on and on. I wish I could name Friday everyone; they were all good. I'm completely sold. LAKE ESTHER WILLIAMS And last but not least by any stretch of the word, hats go •ZEZEEIIZJJI JEFF CHANDLER off to you, Mrs. Fusillo. You can sleep soundly once again. TODAY It's all over but it will not be forgotten for a long time. — Jane Fox "Raw Wind of Eden" EXCITEMENT BEYOND —also— TIME AND SPACE! ELI WALLACH in "The Lineup"

FREE COKES Sat. thru. Tues. GEORGE MONTGOMERY "ft" *<*/£&n... at the College Terrace with the in "Man From God's Oh, I know you're not a sculptor, but that doesn't matter. All purchase of a pack of Country" you have to do is endear yourself to your girl's roommate, so —also— she will be willing to do you a favor. Then some night when either DON MEGOWAN your girl is fast asleep, have the roommate butter your girl's in face—quietly, so as not to wake her—and then quietly pour

PHILLIP MORRIS 1 "Snowfire" plaster of Paris on top of the butter and then quietly wait till it ^*'REX REASON" ^ MARLBORO OR DICK FORAN fe hardens and quietly lift it off—the butter will keep it from AUDREY DALTON Wed. thru Fri. sticking—and then bring you the mold, and you will pour bronze

A JOth CENTURY-FOX RELEASE PARLIAMENT JOHN WAYNE in it and make a beautiful bust to surprise your girl with! in Remember, it is important—very important—to endear your­ "The Barbarian And self to the roommate, because if anything should go wrong, CIGARETTES Also The Geisha" you don't want to be without a girl for the holiday season. —also— © 1958 Max Shulmaa FORREST TUCKER • * • This offer only good Dec. 8-12 JOEL McCREA in Your gift problem is no problem if you will give Marlboros to your filter smoking friends and Philip Morris to your non~ "Fort Massacre" filter smoking friends. Both come in soft pack or flip-top

^^^^M^^^^«^^M|M^^^^^^^M^.^^M^^^^^M{.^MJMJ.^.^,^,^«{,^.^5,^,^,^J,^J, box; both are made by the sponsor of this column. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1958 THE SOUTHERN PAGE THREE Religion On Campus Southern Exposure Social Calendar Friday, Dec. 5: Wednesday, Dec. 10: Vagabond Play Sophomore General Education Westminster Fellowship Retreat- Tests 6:30 p.m. Why Must We Take Religion? Car Washing, Party Giving Camp Ready. M.S.M. Religion Bldg. 6:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma Phi Epsi­ Pi Kappa Phi Anniversary. lon Christmas Dance. Alpha Chi Omega all campus Many Students Want To Know Help Fill Holiday Calendar Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Party, Christmas cheer, 6-7:15 p.m. 4-6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 11: Oscar: "Why on earth do we have in our church experience, do not get By Eve Lowe St. Pete may be party time for the Saturday, Dec. 6: to take six hours of religion? sufficient training in this field. A Sophomore General Education If you don't recognize that extra TEPs during Christmas holidays as Vagabond Play. Tests, 6:30 p.m. Here I am a junior, and I college such as ours offers this. When Herb Sorata has invited the brothers Balfour product worn by Carol Mc- Pi Kappa Alpha Christmas Dance. Pi Kappa Alpha Christmas Sere­ can't graduate until I have we enter a church related college, Adams below her Phi Mu pin, it's over for his wedding. credits in religion." we should be prepared to take a cer­ Sunday, Dec. 7: nade. a Sigma Nu pin belonging to Shel­ It has finally happened; the unbe­ Kappa Sigma Rho Founders Day Mabel: "Gosh, Oscar, how should tain number of hours in religion. lievable event of the school . . . Nino Joseph Reynolds Open House, 2-5 by Farr from the Stetson Campi. p.m. Banquet. I know? I have to take it Florida Southern is also a liberal Pollino has parted with his Sig Ep Lambda Chi promises clean cars Monday, Dec. 8: Home Economics Christmas Ban­ too. What a pain!" arts college. By its own definition pin. Pat Richards, KD, is the for­ for all the dates of campus men Alpha Omicron Pi Anniversary, quet, O. A. Bldg., 5:30-7:15 p.m. This conversation is typical not the purpose of a liberal arts college tunate one in this case. only of our campus, but also of all col­ is to develop the student into a well this Saturday ... the washing will Jan. 2, celebrated Dec. 8, Din­ Vespers Service, Danforth Chapel, leges that require religion courses. lounded, purposeful individual. How be done at Selphs Texaco Service Interested? ner Party, 5-7:30 p.m. 5:45-6:15. This is a good question: Why should can one be either well rounded or Station corner of East Main and In­ Many observers showed up for the Tuesday, Dec. 9: we have to study religion? purposeful without studying a subject gram Avenue . . . from 1 to 6 p.m. baptismal services held at the sump Sophomore General Education What the future holds for us, de­ Today's college students are to­ as vital to the world as is religion? New Sweetheart one Sunday night . . . the time be­ Tests, 6:30 p.m. Student F.E.A. pends on what we hold for the fu­ morrow's leaders. Our democratic As leaders and as students we The Sig Ep pledges should be ing approximately ten o'clock. 5:30, PS 137. ture. complimented on their selection of government was founded by men and should be glad of the opportunity to TEP has a new slate of officers ^j v^A fc-j women who based their lives on re­ broaden our outlook on living. Nan Lahti, AOPi, as their new sweet­ consisting of: Allan Licarie, chan­ ligious priniciples. In the Bill of Let's eavesdrop on Oscar and heart. cellor; Mark Long, vice chancellor; WILLIAMS FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP Rights we are guaranteed certain free­ Mabel once more. Phi Sigma Kappa is busy with Mike Lissner, secretary; Micky Sha­ doms, among them freedom of speech "You know, Mabel, I've been look­ plans for the Playboy party. The piro, bursar (he will not be replac­ Specializing in Corsages—Cut Flowers and freedom of worship, liberties ing over the schedule and some of event promises to be one of the ing Mr. Kindred); Ed Rubin, histori­ 1049 South Florida Ave. (Next to Work's Pharmacy) which need to be carefully preserved. the religion courses look downright campuses most unique parties. Bill an; Lee Shapiro, parliamentarian; and ™ Our Christmas Decorations and Gifts are now showing If our government is not based on interesting. I'd really like to know Firth's fiance, Paula Creech, was Larry Cohen, warden. • Phone 6-1641 religious principles, these freedoms more about the religions of the world, recently bestowed with the honor of Alumns Send Present will decay with us and our country and they offer this course called Re­ being elected Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Gamma Delta received a will become a dictatorship. ligions of Mankind. . . ." Moonlight Girl. lovely wooden ensigna from their This is a church affiliated college. Mabel: "I've always wanted to read If you happened to see one hun­ Miami Alums ... the pin will be Lakeland's Biggest Therefore, part of its function is to the Bible, but I never could under­ dred hobos at the sump one after­ placed outside the house to help give us religious instruction. If it stand it. I'm going to enjoy Survey noon not too long ago, it was not searchers distinguish their dwelling Little Supermarket of the Bible . . ." cannot perform this function, its ex­ a tramp's convention, but a pledge place. Now wearing the pin (on Open from 7 A. M. Till 10:30 P. M. istence is unnecessary. Many of us, And there are many more . . . party given by the Tri Sig's for the a smaller scale) are recent initiates sorority pledge classes. All the Marilyn Auld, and Marcia Peck. 7 Days a Week Readdick And Sells pledges were delighted with the op­ PiKA's Shelton Phillips has made Fresh bread every night at 8 Southern Students portunity for "Grubby dress." an addition to the recently formed Game Of Week Petticoats Club (girls pinned to Pikes) Attend National IFC The "Dust Bowl" was the game . . . Tenna Harden is the newest "SOUTHSIDE MARKET" To Attend Florida Prof. Dave Readdick. assistant to of the week sponsored by Kappa Sig­ member. 1064 South Florida Avenue Phone 9-6631 the Dean of Men, and Jack Sells of ma Rho pledges and actives. Since Christmas decorations are begin­ (Across From the Post Office) the pledges have been appearing in the Student Body are attending the ning to be pulled off the shelves and Collegiate Acd'my the cafeteria with white shirts and placed in more obvious positions, the The following students will partici­ National Interfraternity Council ties on every day, it is quite obvious campus girls are all beginning to pate in the annual program of the meeting in Atlanta, Ga., which began that the brothers walked away with search for their formals they left Florida Collegiate Academy at Jack- the 4th of December. the winning touchdown. stored up in the attic of the dorms, sonville, University, lacksonville, Fla. Fraternity Council members from Pam Webster is making her ap­ and everywhere Christmas music is on Dec. 5. all over the United States and Can­ pearance these days with KD Pledge beginning to be played ... it looks as MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN Winning papers and projects will ada will be present. They will dis­ pin and Jack Strathmeyer's Sig Ep though the holiday season is on its 715 E. Memorial Blvd. receive monetary awards. cuss, as a group, the problems of fra­ pin on. way! Has Students attending from Biology ternity relationships, scholarships, and Dept. are; Lewis Johnson, Kwaug Soo other fraternity problems common to NICODEMUS JEWELRY CO. Largest priced hamburgers in town Kim, Elmer B. Elliott, A. W. Para- all colleges everywhere. more, C. S. Shiplett, W. B. Burns, From this pooling of ideas, the The most for the least . . . 15c Floyd S. Gander, Don Fielding, delegates from FSC hope to return SANTA'S HEADQUARTERS •J Speedy service—no waiting with a better outlook on how to © Wayne Kiellen, Jody Burr and Glee for Diamonds, Watches, Silver, Crystal, Pulley. solve some of the current problems of the fraternities on our campus. China, Pens, Bracelets, Tie Slides, Birth- W From the History Dept.; Jacque­ I stone Rings, Clocks, French fries 12c Cheeseburgers 19c line Bodle, Col. John E. Bodle, Ed­ The meeting will last for three ward Call, Mrs. Merl Nash, Phyllis days and the delegates will return W Watchbandsi Electric Shavers, Pearls, Large shakes 20c Soft drinks 10c, 15c Key Chains, Belt Buckles, Evening Bags, Winger, Paul J. Hartman, Sims Mc- to school the 7th of December. o Clellan and Basil Mika. Sterling Dresser Sets, Lighters, Barom­ I We will take advanced orders from 1-1000 eters, Necklaces. The Social Science Dept. will send more, president; Thomas Spetlel, Sec- Also, call us for your fraternity and sorority Iwo; Bion Rockwell and Anne Hart- Treas.; and Prof. R. S. Kiser, state NICODEMUS JEWELRY CO. parties. man. Three students will represent sponsor. the English Dept.; Florence W. Lons- MMMWI>AA*A^U2UAUUw Aw wvwvv v^^^^rw w m • w w w^^*w bury, James L. Bender and Robert K. Orr. Barbara Rush will repre­ & sent the Art Dept. William H. Schwartz is the student THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE - BUT TODAYS L M GIVES YOU- attending from the Industrial Arts Dept. and Edward Levine represents the Religion Dept. Academy officers are A. W. Parra-

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BENEBAL TELEPHONE LIGHT INTO THAT LIVE MODERN FLAVOR! Ona of rh* Vfcrld'iGreat Communication! Syttemi \»JL*y ©LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO., 1958 PAGE FOUR THE SOUTHERN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1958 Classic Languages Are Still Living Today By Dr. della-Cioppa ket, we know, has been absorbed by scholars of Greek and Latin are ap­ The scientific achievements within the commercial activities of our age. plying them universally. the last ten years have made Ameri­ No Pronunciation Differences In conclusion, the Classics can be ca more conscious than ever of our taught and learned with less time ancient heritage. Thus it is my privi­ It is also a fallacy to believe that and difficulties than several of the lege to be teaching the Classics at this the pronunciation of Latin and Greek modern languages, and certainly with college which is one of the most ad­ is varied here and there. In reality, much greater cultural gains. vanced institutions of learning in the the differences are not in the nature state of Florida. of the Classics, but arise more from Little Joe (Going up to a sad-look­ Since I began my higher education the languages in which they are ing man): "How are you this morn­ I was introduced to the charm, pre­ studied. However, Semantics, which ing?" cision, and directness of Greek and is not an exact science, has offered Man: "All right." Latin, and realized the permanent more reliable rules in the matter of Little Joe: "Then why don't you values of Athens and Rome. I learned pronunciation and of uniformity, and notify your face." that these values "shine to the world in splendor," as Aristophanes said, and are not vestiges of remote and forgotten cultures of the past, but the BOYS AND GIRLS true foundations of the living Western civilizations. Try SPEEDY For First In U. S. It was on this account that Thomas Jefferson, overcoming the aversion of All Laundry and Cleaning a revolutionary, summoned scholars from Oxford to teach Greek and Lat­ We Give Top Value Stamps in at the University of Virginia in We do ROTC uniforms like they should be done. Charlottsville. His example has never lost vigor and intensity, because the Next to A & P on Florida Ave. revival of the Classics is generally 728 S. Florida Phone 7-6111 needed for the present evolution of this country and the modern world. Jefferson knew well and we all DON MILLER gladly trades a box of dates with Dee Kaiser of Florida Southern College have learned that England spoke Latin for the duration of four centuries and for a check for $150. The check is being presented to Dr. Charles T. Thrift Jr., president of the borrowed from Latin, and indirectly college by Carol Marshall, president of Alpha Chi Omega. The girls presented the check to the Boys from Greek, a large vocabulary, Club Fund, of Lakeland, of which Mr. Miller is the chairman, on behalf of their sorority. which is so manifest in her literature. Her own alphabet is the same alpha­ bet which Rome adopted from the Greek at Cumae, west of Naples, and New Fashion News Frosh Wins State handed on with few modifications to general European use and consequent­ 4-H Clothing Award ly to the large family of the so-called Indo-Germanic languages. The de­ Personal Wardrobe Quality It has been announced by Miss teriorating process of English lan­ Anna Mae Sikes, State Home Dem­ guage can only be stopped with a onstration agent, that Miss Arlene renowned infusion of Latin and Houser, 18 and a freshman at FSC, Lengthened By Accessories Greek; for a better vocabulary can daughter of Mrs. Henritta S. Houser, be thus acquired, more logical con­ By Arlene Lemke Miami, has won the State 4-H Club struction of forms and sentences in­ Most girls long for an unlimited number of dates, invitations Clothing Award for 1958 serted, and more necessary and gram­ and being a part in the fantasy world of dances and parties. How­ Arlene is one of nine girls chosen matical rules learned. ever, some of these girls think that their personal wardrobe is a from Florida this year to attend the National 4-H Club Congress, in Chi­ Knowledge of Classics main point in making members of the opposite gender notice them. cago between Nov. 30 and Dec. 4, Improper and superficial knowledge This is true, in part, but what you do with your clothes is far 1958. While in Chicago Arlene will of Classics is without value and waste­ ful. Cultured educators, true literate more important than how many you-* model for Simplicity Fashions on scientists, intellectuals and promoters have. Dec. 30 in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. tail every autumn color known, are of liberal arts and philosophical sub­ And with that statement comes the a welcomed sight to any dress be­ Arlene has been a 4-H Club mem­ jects know it well, but do not raise subject of accessories. These items cause they break that 'one color' ber for eight years and during this their voices high enough. time has completed a total of 42 are the focus points of an ensemble. look. Remember, that your purse and It is a fallacy to hold that Greek projects in many areas, including food, The white collar, cuff-links, purses, shoes should always be in the same and Latin are difficult to learn. I child care, home improvement, leader­ earrings, belts and so on down the color, or similar in at least one way. think instead, that English is more ship, clothing and others. As a mem­ list. Rather than having a drawer difficult. Those who disagree with Lingering Fragrance ber of the Miami Jackson 4-H Club full of purses or belts, choose only me do not know Greek and Latin. a few that will last you through Perfume, the fragrance you leave before her 1958 graduation, she held The fault lies with curricula and many seasons of wear, and will help behind. There are about as many many club, area, and county 4-H textbooks that overload students and to make you look chic at any time. odors as there are people, and it's offices. faculties without teaching results and up to you to decide which one suits Arlene completed over fifteen out­ Jewelry Changes cultural acquisitions. The book mar­ you best. The woody, spicy, flower, fits during her eight years in 4-H Changes in jewelry are seen this modern blends or the Oriental are work and made many of the clothes season and bidding for the top on at your disposal. for campus wear. anyone's list are the crystal beads. Be careful in choosing the one They capture the glow of an evening fragrance that will leave behind a Two small boys were waiting to Students Welcome at REECECLIFF Quality Foods under the stars (practically putting lasting memory to your date, it could cross a street in heavy traffic. One stars in your eyes!) or picking up the mean heartbreak or on the happier said, "Come on, let's go." "No." Phone 6-6661 940 South Florida Ave. rich color of your dress. side, it could mean another date said the other. "Let's wait for an Here's a hint that is sure to make very soon! empty space to come along." that special someone notice you both coming and going—if your dress has a deep V in the back, we suggest wearing strands of crystal beads to highlight that neckline and draping them in the back. Purses this fall seem to get larger and larger. The cloth bags that en- is to beat-but without the AL HINDERS you miss the whole idea of GULF STATION BATTERIES TIRES ROAD SERVICE Guaranteed Mufflers Wash - Polish - Lubrication 7-3241 McDonald & Fla. is to smoke-but without flavor you miss the whole idea of smoking! A Great Name in Clothing

SCHWORJLT TMHIIII —I r II r When it comes to flavor "Suits the South Up front in Winston is and the College Man" FILTER-BLEND that's why Hdq. for • Formal Wear WINSTON TASTES • Dress Wear GOOD • Sports Wear like a cigarette should • Accessories

On the Corner— Lemon & Kentucky

R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON-SALEM. H. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1958 THE SOUTHERN PAGE FIVE

•^A^^^^^^*A^*A*AAAAAJ>*A4**AA*AA ft ft M m^tm&wm*w***^W>^ • • • »Vl THE BLACK BOARD Hatters Drop Mocs , oam C rown lected and it included: Gene Wells li&i^im'rai'vs'vrc By Bob Black and Ed Eubanks; Stetson, John Mc­ Stetson's Wells Namara; Southern , John McNamara; No complaints? You shouldn't have. I'm referring to the Tampa, and Boyd Coffee; Rollins. Citrus Invitational Tournament that was held at the Lakeland Voted MVP Of Tilt Florida Southern entered the fi­ High School Gymnasium last Monday and Tuesday evenings. nals of the tourney by beating Rol­ Florida Southern played the role of a bad host Monday night By Wayne Mundy lins 79-61 in the nightcap of the open­ by beating Rollins in the fust round. Led by Gent Wells, the tournaments ing round Monday night. Stetson en­ Stetson beat Tampa in the first game round, so Southern Most Valuable Player, Stetson's Hat­ tered the finals by conquering Tam­ was pitted against the Stetson Hatters for the championship ters roared back from a one point pa 71-64. of the CIT. The results of that game are somewhere else on this half time deficit to defeat Florida Southern in the finals of the Citrus Newcomer Bob Goding led the page since this column went into print earlier. Invitational Basketball Tournament opening night victory as the Mocs I know Stetson had a bad night in the first round and will by a score of 81-72. completely outclassed the visitors from Winter Park. Goding, Len Riley and be a lot tougher against Southern than they were against Tampa. Stetson gained the final round by improved Bob Hopkins completely Southern's biggest problem with Stetson will be getting rebounds beating Tampa, and the Mocs entered dominated the backboards. The trio the finals after ousting Rollins. from them. so out re-bounded the visitors that Wells scored 25 points in leading the on numerous occasions the Tars of Tampa Hustlers visitors from Deland to a well de­ Three little men on the Tampa quintet kept them in con­ Rollins could only take one shot served victory. Wells had able assist­ before losing the ball to the taller tention throughout the game. They were Jim Perry, Gary Dalton ance from center Ed Eubanks, who Mocs. also made the all-tournament team. and George Sullivan, all three stand at 5-10. Stetson should have High Scoring Eubanks and John Dompe complete­ monopolized the boards completely, but the hustle of the afore­ The high scoring of Capt. John ly dominated the backboards in the mentioned three didn't allow the Hatters the opportunity to do McNamara failed to materialize as second half. so. Perry was high man for Tampa with 18 points and Ralph the Mocs "inside" game was terrific. Miller led the Hatters with 19, followed by Ed Eubanks with Southern Contenting McNamara, who holds the school 18 points. By coincidence, Miller is one of the shortest players Southern was in contention right scoring record did manage to bucket on the Stetson squad standing at 6-0. Eubanks was the only up to the final gun but forced fouls 10 points and played his usual fine big man who did much in the scoring column in that game. by the stalling Hatters raised the floor game. The brightest spot in point spread of the two teams. the opening night win was that all Who says the little man is being pushed out of basketball? Tell Southern was severely handicapped it to Bob Cousy and Slater Martin. 12 men on the varsity scored at least during most of the game as Bob God­ two points. All four teams in the tournament showed signs of early ing had to sit out a good portion of Stetson had to hustle all the way season shakes. Of the four, Southern and Stetson looked the best. the game with three personal fouls. (Continued on Page Six) It is a bit early to tell, but from what I've seen so far either Stet­ Capt. John McNamara of the Mocs son or Southern should win the Florida Intercollegiate Conference tried to keep the locals in the game by scoring 33 points and playing his & Bring Your Coffee Date '.'. title. Rebounding will be Southern's biggest obstacle in the com­ "Hank" Feldman, surprising freshman ing games. A big advantage that Southern holds is that they have usual fine floor game. | To Henry Feldman, 6-5 freshman from a well balanced team. Coach Greene has the reserves on the Milwaulkee was outstanding in defeat. bench that can replace the starters and do a capable job. That Three Years In Making I Pipkin's He was the only one in the second • will be a big factor throughout the season, especially in the FIC half that was consistent in bringing I 1101 South Florida Ave. games. I saw Miami practice several weeks ago and though down a rebound. He also proved a they have great height, they desperately lack the dept Southern sharpshooter from the foul line. Soccer Mocs Win State Title »^»L^'L»-^g has in experience and skill. In a battle for third place, Tampa y.:..«v.gg 30335 copped a thrilling 91-82 win over THIS YEAR GIVE A Mocs Should Improve After Defeating Jacksonville Rollins in double overtime. The regu­ LASTING GIFT The Mocs should improve with each game. If the desire to By Bill Purvis extreme right to Tex Jackson on the lation game ended with the score Visit our Record Depart­ win remains with them and their hat size gets no bigger, the FIC extreme left. tied 73-73 and at the end of the After three years of trying, Florida first overtime the score was still tied ment—the best in Stero crown should be Southern's. Southern's non-conference games Southern College won the Florida In­ Team captain Bill Duncan, out­ here. should keep them from getting overconfident. Southern has a at 75-75. In the second overtime, the ter-collegiate Soccer championship by standing goalie Claude Muse, and Spartans scored 16 points to win go­ long way to go before they will be ready for the likes of Louis­ putting down the Jacksonville Dol­ halfbacks Jim Neefus and Joe Maz- ing away. phins (4-1) in Jacksonville. zone who are seniors turned in an ville and Kentucky Wesleyan. Both those games in February Rollins was led in scoring by Boyd GABLE excellent performance for their last will be on the opponents home court, a very big factor in basket­ Southern's first goal in the 2nd Coffee who scored 24 points. He game. RADIO, RECORD, & ball. An upset over either one of those teams would help basket­ quarter was a cross field pass from was closely followed by Dan Bishop ball at FSC greatly, especially in attendance. It can be done. Ed Kolaska to Dick Pike into the Florida Southern's Soccer Mocs who scored 22 points. APPLIANCE STORE broke an imaginery hex and defeated There aren't many better conditioned small college teams than Jacksonville goal. Moc wingman All Tournament Team 208 N. Florida Ph. 7-6093 Ralph Umsted left the game at that the Rollins Tars with a 3-2 reading this Tom Greene coached team. An all-tournament team was se­ here two weeks ago. E222 Though many of you may not realize it, Southern's soccer time with a badly bruised knee. A few minutes after the start of the Moc lineman, Dick Pike, brought team won the FIC Championship. And for their great toil and second half Kolaska headed the ball the game to a stand-off 1-1 when sweat and skill, they will be awarded championship jackets. to Pike who passed to wingman Tex one of his shots glanced off the Wow! It is rumored that our soccer team will be missing several Jackson who in turn scored for leg of a Rollins fullbacck, rolled past Fine Footwear Since 1923 starters next year and I don't mean just by graduation. One of Southern. The Mocs were now com­ the Rollins goalie and bounced the top scorers on the squad is reportedly quitting school. A fortable with a 2-0 tally on the score inside the Rollins goal for one point. couple of others may be dismissed for disciplinary reasons. The sheet. A shot from ten yards, out by Beautiful Shoes You Love To Wear Roman Empire wasn't built in a day, but that's all the time it FSC's rest did not last for Dolphin Ted Wycall gave FSC the lead 2-1 needed to fall. wingman, Boze Klodeway, slipped a in the middle of the third quarter. shot past Moc goalie Claude Muse That lead was to be short lived, and the game took on a new color. however; an infraction gave the Tars BENFORD'S BOOTERY A two goal effort in the last quar­ a free kick from the edge of the Sweepswingers Prep For Big Year ter gave Southern the game. The first penalty area, about 15 yards. The 124 S. Kentucky goal was a Kolaska to Pike pass and ball glanced off the fingers of South­ The Water Mocs have plunged into presentare: Arch Busby, George Go- the other goal was scored on a pass ern goalie Claude Muse and into the an extensive training program, pre­ (Continued on Page Six) I from halfback Jim Neefus on the (Continued on Page Six) w^ paring for another year of difficult competition. Southern's sweepswing­ ers last year held a splendid season record of eight wins and one loss. The HERE'S A TEST loss coming from the puddles of a highly ranked Syracuse University Do You Think for Yourself ?UTHAT WILL TELL YOU I*) eight. There has not been an official re­ 5. Do you believe it unwise to eafc lease of the 1959 schedule but three 1. If the salaries were equal, would you rather be a college professor YES NO at irregular hours, even YES NO northern schools have been approved. though you're hungry? D D Purdue University will be at South­ than a movie star? D D ern, March 28; American Internation­ al College, March 30, and Amherst, April 3. It is still possible that La 6. If you actually saw a "flying Salle and Columbia Universities will f 2. Would you rather borrow money . r | • NO saucer" land, would you run for YES NO be added. from a bank or institution than YES your life ? D D Coach Couch has to work with from a friend ? in the varsity shell, four returning lettermen plus several oarsmen who were in last season's junior varsity 3. Would you rather have tests 7. Woulwould you bDee inclineinciineda tIoO folloiouoww r-—i i 1 boat. Couch has considerable strength sprung on you than be warned YESQ NOQ the latest style in clothes regardless YES J NO I and height to form the Baby Moc about them in advance? of how it looked to you? ' ' ' shell. Jayvee Boat Comprising the jayvee boat at the ^ 8. Would you feel badly if you HHHlKHIgllgiglHBiaiaasEBHSBBHEa 4. Do you think it's foolish YES No H YES thought nobody at all knew fa to daydream? • ""• where you were? D D For Your

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Phone 4-6051 ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows - FILTER... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! PAGE SIX THE SOUTHERN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1958 Begin Monday Christmas Movie Starts Film Series W. W. WOLFSON, Pharmacist Friday, Dec. 12, will be the first There have been some 16 feature DRUGS — PRESCRIPTIONS night for feature film showings on films scheduled for second semester 1211 South Florida Avenue — 1401 Lakeland Hills Blvd. Football Spotlights Playoffs, campus this year. The movie starts this year, all of which are famous. at 7 p.m. These films will be shown in the 2518 S. Florida Ave. "DRIVE IN" The first film, which will be the College Union on consecutive Friday Sig Ep-Sigma Chi; SAE-Pike only one before Christmas, will be nights after Christmas. By George Nebhuth Pike. The two winners of these games the perennial "Miracle on 34th | As the 1958 intramural football will meet on Wednesday for the Street". The stars of the film are: i season closes out this Wednesday trophy, while Monday's losers will Maureen O'Hara, John Payne and I the spotlight will focus on the an­ also clash for consolation points. Edmund Gwenn. nual playoffs which will be held next In recent games the above teams The story concerns the fact that ] KGDL KROSSWORD No. lO Monday and Wednesday. The top faired as follows: Sig Ep closed out no one believes in Santa Claus—un­ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 two finishers in each league earn a another undefeated season by edg­ til he comes to 34th Street with his playoff berth with the winner of ing a high spirited Pi Kap team 18- own gentle miracles, and proves that ACROSS DOWN 13 14 league 1 meeting the second place 12, and crushing Tep 57-0. A charg­ there still is a Saint Nick. The film 1. Locust tree, 1. German "ahs" finisher of league 2, and vice versa in ing line, the passing of Dean Refram, interested 2. Kind of chat will run for 96 minutes and is open 7. Anchors 3. First class: 15 16 the opening semi-finals. and the running of Joe Hudek and to all students. 13. Kool gives you compound a : regular 4. Kool is Perennial champs Sig Ep will go Jack Akins paced Sig Ep. Sigma Chi or king-size America's most after their 23rd straight gridiron vic­ downed scrappy Lambda Chi 26-13 with filter refreshing 17 18 5. O'Neill said *ARE VOU KODL tory against Sigma Chi on Monday. and Whalloped Theta Chi 48-0 to 14. Bargain he cometh 15. They're used finish their regular season. QB Carl Students Invited To 6. Roman coin • l9 ENOUGH TO 20 While Sig Ep is undefeated, Sigma in hanging 7. English "achs" Chi has lost only one time this year. Nimnicht, backs Walt Hudson and 16. Tea cakes 8. She-GI KRACK THIS?" • 17. Kind of roller 9. Your inner self The other semi-final game pits un­ Jim McLaughlin lead Sigma Chi's at­ 21 22 23 24 First ROTC Review 18. Those in office 10. What brings 25 26 defeated SAE against once beaten tack. SAE gave Sigma Chi their only The ROTC held their first Battle 19. God who sounds out a spark loss 14-6 then rolled over Teke 26-6 like a cheer 11. Valley Group review of the year yesterday. 12. Rudolph 27 28 in their season finales. The passing of 20. A little light 20. It's great, as ® All fraternities, sororities, faculty 21. Colorado these things go Buddy Odione along with Calloways resort town SWEEPSWINGERS members, and the student body were 21. Man's 29 •30 1 31 24. Ease (French) (Continued from Page Five) running has proven a big factor in invited to attend. nickname SAE's unblemished record. 27. Bouncy rhythm 22. He's generally vignon, Bill Strickland, Don Gibbs, Lt. Col. Smith introduced the Bat­ 28. America's most dear Pike 20, KA 7 refreshing 23. You get it • 32 • 33 34 James Hopper, Ron Berke, J. B. tle Group. Presentation of Co-ed Of­ cigarette from Kools Smith, Lance Anderson. Dwain Cox Pike trounced Tep 46-6 and on ficers: Carol Marshall, Battle Group 29. Fusses and 25. If it's old, fumes it's Ireland 35 36 38 • 39 40 41 42 is handling chores as coxswain. Monday edged KA 20-7 in the game Commander, Ann Stolz, 'A' Company, 31. Pass receivers 26. Ex-New York The varsity squad consists of: Ray of the week. In this hard played con­ Ann Aldrich, 'B' Company, Cathy 32. Latin abbrevi­ railways 30. Horses 43 44 r Schmid, Bill Linton, Bob David, Pat test KA guarded a 7-0 lead with Ewing 'C Company, Pat Stonis, 'D' ation for age 33. Tiny mountain 45 46 33. For whom any 34. Mighty little and Tony de la Guardia, Milt Har- the game's final minutes ticking off, Company, Mary Lou Cunningham old flame man of the and appeared headed for the playoffs. 'E' Company, Gwen Garrett, 'F' Com­ will do movies 47 48 man, Bob Berry, and Chuck Craw­ 35. Alamos' article 35. But he has no ford Brown. Herb Miller is the cox­ With less than one minute left how­ pany, Sally Roberts, Honor Guard, 37. Diner sign luxury, living ever Pike QB Bill Whitfield hit on and Mary Jane Blake representing the 39. West Point 'way up north 49 50 swain. Curt Adkins is working out 43. Entertains 36. All he needed with the varsity but is still waiting a series of short passes, and with but band, followed. 45. Buy your was bread, wine, for a decision from the NAAO con­ five seconds remaining threw to Tex After presentations the Honor Kools by verse and thou the 38. On the ocean cerning his amatuer standing. Keen for a TD. The vital conversion Guard under the Command of Lt. 40. Flabbergast 47. Victory march 41. This old man Pure Sport pass clicked to Outlaw and the game Walters put on a demonstration of 48. Wake up kicked the was tied at 7-7, calling for an over­ coordination and precision in execu­ 49. La , bucket fiuHcfl-ftvntiOK ) Rowing is one of the few "pure" Argentine 42. Dill used in sports remaining. By "pure" it has time period to be played. The ex­ tion of military drill movements. newspaper tennis? tra period was all Pike however as Cadet Col. Charles Graham then 60. It makes 44. Piazza • not been commercialized or made pro­ things gel Marco -to Snow Fre§h ) f fessional, nor does it have gambling they scored two more touchdowns led the Battle Group through the re­ 46. Exist connections. while containing the KA offense to view. It is not a new sport in America. register the final 20-7 victory, and Immediately after the review a re­ KGDL Some of the oldest clubs were found­ a playoff berth. Along with the short ception was held in the ROTC of­ ed over 100 years ago. After a slump passes of Whitfield, Pike also relies ficer's club. following World War II, it is stagmg on the hard running of Dean Sims Present at the review and visiting What a wonderful difference when you a comeback with its greatest growth to roll up yardage. the college was Lt. Robert P. Jones, switch to Snow Fresh KOOL! At once in northern high schools. Rowing, Ping Pong Closes last year's Battle Group commander. your mouth feels clean and cool. . . while concentrating itself around the This important "minor" sport also your throat feels smoothed, refreshed! KGDL bigger cities of the North, has slowly finished on Wednesday, however all Christmas Seals to Fight TB. Enjoy the most refreshing experience been making inroads into the deep fraternities have been given until next South. Florida has the only crews in smoking. Smoke KOOL . . . with Monday, Dec. 8, to complete any mild, mild menthol... for a cleaner, south of Washington, D. C. postponed matches. Match results Scotty's Standard fresher taste all through the day! MILD MENTHOL must be turned into the board presi­ KING-SIZE dent Bob Lama at Monday's meeting Service Ans. on Pg. 6 SOCCER MOCS or forfeits will be imposed. Lubrication and Wash KOOL GIVES YOU A CHOICE-REGULAR.. OR...KING-SIZE WITH FILTER! 1305 S. Fla. Ave. Ph. 4-5392 :;W«y--' (Continued from Page Five) Football standings to date are as © 1958. Brown & Williamson ToDacco Corp. upper right hand corner of the goal, follows: tying the score again, this time 2-2. League 1 League 2 W L WLT This game had a real movie-type 1. Sig Ep (A) 0 1. SAE (A) 5 finish. With Wi minutes left in the 2. Pike 1 2. Sigma Chi 5 3. KA 2 3. Sig Ep (B) 3 game, Pike scored for Southern with 4. Pi Kaps 2 4. Teke 3 the aid of an excellent cross-field 5. Kappa Sig 4 5. L'bda Chi 2 pass by wingman Tex Jackson. 6. SAE (B) 5 6. Southern'rs 1 TOP TV—The Dinah Shore Chevy Show—Sunday—NBC-TV and the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom—weekly on ABC-TV. 7. Tep 5 7. Theta Chi 0

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