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vol. 80 no. 3, Tim Skidmore (p. 1) -- The things some girls will do. . . to win a trophy. (p. 1) -- Connie Cooke accepts a glass of punch from Candy Mayse during one the women's fall rush parties, while Devorah Reddick looks on. Women's formal rush started Sept. 13 with the prospective rushees meeting with Dean Eicholtz, and ended tuesday afternoon with the picking up of bids. There were a series of two parties, one casual, and one formal tea during this semester's rush. With the picking up of bids, open rush begins for upperclass women. (p. 1). STUART McRAE, popular college chaplain, seems to be saying, "Lord, please deliver us from that photographer." The picture was taken during a Sunday morning worship service, one which shows the high attendance at these convocations. (p. 3). Steve Landau, left, president of Tau Epsilon Phi, is shown with Guy Colado, I.F.C. President, after receiving the I.F.C. academic trophy for his group. the 16 man social fraternity was highest among the 11 campus fraternities, having had a 2.628 pledge and active grade average for the spring semester. Alpha Gamma Delta was the recipient for the fourth consecutive semester of the Panhellenic Council rose bowl for academic excellence with a 3.113 average. (p. 4). Bob McOsker (p. 5) -- Bruce Kelsey (p. 5) -- Don Sabatini (p. 5) -- Wally Wells (p. 5) -- Doug Perry (p. 5) -- Bruce Bain (p. 5) -- Gee Gee Kaufman (p. 5) -- Tim Cronin (p. 5) -- Fred Hall (p. 5) -- Elliot Goodman (p. 5) -- Bob Kerr (p. 5) -- Mike Sheiman (p. 5) -- Brad Fish (p. 5) -- Chris Polkowski (p. 5) -- Jim Dawsey (p. 5) -- Mike Opalinski (p. 5) -- John Sullivan (p. 5) -- Brain Bain (p. 5) -- THESE RETURNING LETTERMEN WILL BE COUNTED ON TO FURNISH THE EXOERUENCE NEEDED FOR MOC VICTORIES. (p. 5). Intramurals In Full Swing: Theta Chi and Sig Ep sport undefeated records as the Men's Intramural Volleyball season enters its second week of competition. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 80, no. 13, The ADPi's prepare to greet their eight new pledges (pg. 1). -- John Davidson (pg. 1). Francesca Martinez and Virdia Van Huss pose after being chosen the Best-Dressed Coeds by the Women's Student Government Association. Francesca is a freshman and Virdia is a senior and past president of the WSGA (pg. 2) . Matlock (pg. 3). Phyllis Stauffer As Bernarda (pg. 4) -- Vagabonds Prep for Season Opening (pg. 4), Page 5 is missing, 1-6

vol. 80 no. 9, Artist's Concept of New E.T. Roux Library Upon Completion. (p. 1) -- The Start Of Something Big; A Greek Display. (p. 1) -- Miss Interlachen finalists are, left to right, seated; Laura Messeberg, Carolyn Cleveland and Diane Burton. Standing, Marsha Kane, Vickie Shannon and Virdia Van Huss. Missing from the picture are C.A. Link and Jean Retzke. (p. 1). These Florida Southern men have something in common besides their studies. All play musical instruments and play them well. Their talents have landed them jobs in combos, solo record shots and appearances with name groups. They are from left to right: Tom Collins, Ken Jones, Sandy Toler, Robby Robinson, Lee Rust, Lynn Joiner and Waite Willis. (p. 2). Greek-Independent Averages Compared: This chart shows the grade averages of Florida Southern Fraternity and Independent men from 1958 through last spring. It was prepared by a member of the Interfraternity Council as part of an IFC scholarship study. (p. 3). Baby, It's Cold Outside!: Being neither a Canadian lumberjack nor an Icelandic lighthouse keeper, Frank Szabo, Director of Men, bundled up for last week's soccer game against Miami. The brisk weather that moved into Florida sent temperatures in Lakeland as low as 40 degrees, requiring college maintenance personnel to fire up furnances all over campus. Temperatures within the next few days, soared back up into the high 70's, and it is hoped that sunny skies will predominate the rest of November. But even if those cold spells come, an official athletic score keeper and announcer has to be on the sidelines. (p. 4). In top picture, Southern's Jim Dawsey and Bruce Bain collide in scoring attempt as the Miami goalie recovers. (p. 5) -- Above, Brad Fish races in to intercept a pass to Miami's talented center forward. (p. 5) -- Southern's Coach Hal Smeltzly. . . Good Season in Holland (p. 5) -- Southern's Don Sabatini comes in too late for the score as Miami goalie grabs the ball with Bruce Bain watching. Action was fast and, 1-6

vol. 80 no. 6, Suellen Buchanan Flies High In Tryouts (p. 1) -- Sororities Gather On Pipkin Athletic Field For Annual Sigma Chi Derby (p. 1). These lovely coeds will represent the ROTC corps this year. In front row from left to right: Karen Stanley, Lana Murdock, Kay Chellman, Wanda Crowell, and Charlotte Schmidt. Back row: Pat Farwell, Diane Burton, Linda Parsons. Vickie Shannon and Lee Slayden. Missing from the picture are: Melody Wolfe, Marsha Kane, Ellen Biermann, Thann Boddy, Bobbie Eisen, Connie Idenden and Brenda Lam. (p. 3). Posters Give Evidence Of Freshman Class Elections. (p. 4)., 1-6

vol. 80 no. 7, Brothers Four: Headline 1966 Greek Week (p. 1) -- In case anyone has forgotten, it is Halloween week. So the presence of this slightly pale figure should not be surprising. However, could this be the ghost of a long lost Hindu who has come back to haunt his favorite temple? Or is it just a typical Halloween visitor? Either way, students be on guard when they pass by the Hindu Temple after dark. (See related story, page 4). (p. 1). Anybody Need A Date? (p. 2). Southern Scientists Prepare Rabbit For Simulated Space Ride. (p. 4). Moc Don Sabatini (right) and South Florida's Denny Meyer appear to be dancing as they fight for possession of the ball in a recent soccer game which the Golden Brahmans won, 4-1. Recent games still indicate Southern has a strong defense but lacks a potent scoring punch. (p. 5)., 1-6

vol. 80 no. 2, Three FSC students are shown leaving the Student Personnel Center after receiving fraternity bids. Bids were received Sunday afternoon by twenty-seven male students. The bids climaxed a week of rushee visitations to the different fraternities. The smiling faces of these three future Greeks indicate each received the bid of his choice. (p. 1) -- BEWILDERED FROSH BEGIN COLLEGE CAREERS (p. 1). WATERS (p. 2). VAGABONDS IN ACTION. . . (p. 4). SOUTHERN CREW SHOWS THE TOP FORM THAT NETTED A STATE TITLE (p. 5) -- SIGMA CHI, last year's champs, found volleyball competition much tougher as the new season opened last Friday. Plenty of action is scheduled in both leagues for this week. (p. 5). MASTERING THE ART OF INBOUND KICKS. . . (p. 6) -- BATTERING THE GOALIE WITH SHOTS. . . (p. 6) -- PREPARE THE MOCS FOR SEASON'S ACTION. (p. 6) -- ANDERSON (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 80 no. 8, The Brothers Four (p. 1) -- The Lettermen (p. 1) -- MSGA Representative Clean Hindu Temple. (p. 1) -- MAXINE BLAKE. . . heads sorority workshop. (p. 1). RUDI MOERCK. . . ugliest man. (p. 2) -- Sandy Sandkuhl, left, and Marge Hausman ham it up during a break in Vagabond rehearsals. The Vags, under the direction of Mel Wooton, are in the middle of rehearsals for their first musical "The Boy Friend." (p. 2). Science Scholars: These Florida Southern students have been awarded $500 scholarships by William G. Shelby and Marie Shelby Foundation, Sarasota, given annually to science majors with superior academic records. Fron row, from left, they are Deborah Louise Gotwalt, Lakeland; Patricia Ann Roberts, Lakeland; Frances M. Long, Jacksonville; Elizabeth Noel Martel, Levittown, N.Y.; and Sharon Marie Smolenyak, Miami; back row--Eric Barton, St. Petersburg; Ronald Ulm, Fort Lauderdale, and Thomas Wasser, Lyons, N.Y. (p. 4). Roy Lott, of the 1926 Florida Southern football team, then called the "world's lightest quarterback", is shown here with Bob Bowden, tackle on Birmingham Southern's team. Lott weighed 112 pounds while Bowden was within a few pounds of twice as much. Lott was regarded as a "marvel at throwing passes" in 1926. Lott is now in Florida Southern's Admissions Department, but is not quite at his playing weight. (p. 5) -- This is Florida Southern's first football team, formed in 1912-1913. In their first season of competition, the Southern team proved successful by winning three of their five games, losing twice. The identity of many of the above players is unknown. (p. 5)., 1-6

vol. 80 no. 5, Dr. Calonge And Famly In Pre-Castro Days In Cuba. (p. 1) -- This mess will soon become an . . . (p. 1) -- . . . organized, efficient office complex. (p. 1). Southern's Celebrity Among Celebrities In TV Performance. (p. 2). PHI CHI THETA. . . Florida Southern's newest professional fraternity. (p. 4) -- ROGER LUDWIG (p. 4). Action in the Southern-Emory soccer contest was marked by rugged defensive play. (p. 5). Top action and important games closed the volleyball season. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 80, no. 14, Anita Bryant: Recording Star Feature of Homecoming (pg. 1) -- The Highwaymen Will Join Anita Bryant in Homecoming Concert Feb. 18 (pg. 1). Burnette (pg. 3). Southern students soak up rays when they get a break from studies and when weather permits. The "construction" of a white sand beach will give sun worshipers a new temple (pg. 4). Al Ford, 6-5 star center for the Parsons College Wildcats, is averaging 9.6 rebounds per game while posing as a top scoring threat with 15.6 points per game (pg. 5) -- Southern's John Jurecko appears to be blocking a Jim Hayes shot but they were actually chasing a rebound in last Tuesday's 71-65 win over Rollins (pg. 5) -- Southern's Dave Spiro and several other players appear to be starting a new dance of their own in a search for a loose ball (pg.5). Mike Gordon, Sigma Chi, batlles for loose ball with Theta Chi's Bob Roadarmel and Glenn Repple in the weeks top game (pg.6)., 1-6

vol. 80 no. 11, Sorority Open House Gave Glimpse Of Spring Rush (p. 1) -- Ground-Breaking Ceremonies: Four trustees of Florida Southern break ground for the new $900,000 library. Wielding shovels, from left are Sen. Spessard L. Holland, Bartow; J. Carlisle Rogers, Leesburg, building committee chairman; H. E. Wolfe, St. Augustine, chairman of the board, and Mrs. E. T. Roux, Winter Haven, for whose late husband the present library is named. The new three-story structure, measuring 38,000 square feet, is due to be completed in the fall of 1968. The architect is Nils M. Schweizer & Associates, Winter Park, and Mills & Jones, St. Petersburg, is the construction firm. (p. 1) -- Who's Who Selections (p. 1) -- BUZZELLI (p. 1) -- CASH (p. 1) -- CLAYTON (p. 1) -- COLADO (p. 1) -- EICHHORN (p. 1) -- ERICKSON (p. 1) -- HERNDON (p. 1) -- JONAS (p. 1) -- McOSKER (p. 1) -- NEVIN (p. 1) -- PARSONS (p. 1) -- SKIDMORE (p. 1) -- TAYLOR (p. 1) -- VAN HUSS (p. 1) -- WOLFE (p. 1) -- Greek Hall Of Famers (p. 1) -- BARKER (p. 1) -- BUZZELLI (p. 1) -- COLADO (p. 1) -- DAVIS (p. 1) -- EICHHORN (p. 1) -- HERNDON (p. 1) -- LEER (p. 1) -- MINGLEDORFF (p. 1) -- TAYLOR (p. 1) -- VAN HUSS (p. 1). Taking Dead Aim (p. 3). They Are in Your Hands (p. 4). "The Boy Friend" Cast Members Caught In The Middle Of Snappy Dance Routine. (p. 5). Studs' defensive back Al Hanna nails Pike All-star quarterback Ken Huebner for a loss in the playoff consolation game. (p. 6) -- Studs quarterback Darrel fulton drops back to pass in a futile attempt to move his team to a score against a tough Pike defense. (p. 6). Southern's Scott Fitzgerald is surrounded by opposition. The Basketball Mocs went on to score a 77-64 win over Union University in Saturday's consolation game of the Citrus Invitational. (p. 7) -- Action was fast as Roanoke College of Salem, Virginia captured the ninth annual Citrus Invitational Basketball Tournament with a 67-65 victory over the Rollins College Tars. (p. 7). Spirited Action highlighted this week's Women's, 1-8

vol. 80 no. 10, The Lettermen (p. 1) -- ANTOON (p. 1) -- NICHOLS (p. 1) -- OBERLE (p. 1) -- OSBORNE (p. 1). The AOPi's sang their way to fourth consecutive victory in the Greek Sing. In the picture at left Eric Eisnaugle, SAE, presents AOPi president Bobbie Eisen with the sorority trophy. (p. 4) -- 1966 Greek God. . . Donnie Davis (p. 4) -- Pi Kappa Alpha picked up its third straight win in Greek Sing competition retiring the fraternity trophy presented by ADPi. This year's Greek Sing was held for the benefit of the United Cerebral Palsy Foundation. Donations were collected at the Sing. (p. 4) -- Chariot Race Begins Greek Games Competition (p. 4) -- KD, TEP, Sig Ep and Phi Sig Team Up For Unity in Saturday's Greek Games (p. 4). . . . And Goddess Gay Herndon (p. 5) -- Despite The Expression, The Food At The Greek Banquet Was Good (p. 5) -- Above, the SAE's chow down at the Greek Banquet. The building of displays (right) kept the Greeks busy early in the week. Kappa Sig and Alpha Gam teamed up for the winning display. (p. 5) -- Top Display: Kappa Sig-AGD's Cave Of The Winds (p. 5) -- Greeks put on a good show last Saturday as the participated in the annual Greek games of fun and frolic. Theta Chi displays the strength and frustration of the Tug-of-War in the upper left pic. Upper right shows five excited Greeks participating in the Six-Legged Race. Lower left shows the enthusiasm and skill shown in the Juice and Shimmy contest. And lower right gives an idea of what the girls used in the Wine Makers Delight event. (p. 5) -- KA and ZTA's Pan, God Of The Herds (p. 5). Bruce Kelsey (p. 7) -- Southern's Jim Dawsey sends a shot towards the Rollins goal as Tim Cronin races in to help. But the score attempt was unsuccessful as Rollins goalie Dick Myers blocked the shot. (p. 7). Mocs' reserve guard Freddie Leis warms up for the Citrus Inviational Tournament. (p. 8). Co-Captain Bobby Bowman (p. 9) -- Co-Captain Jim Hayes (p. 9) -- Dave Spiro (p. 9) -- Scott Fitzgerald (p. 9) -- Tom Conner (p., 1-10

vol. 80, no.12, Flood Waters Which Destroyed Art Pieces (p. 1)-- Formal parties were important in influencing rushees in their final decisions during the Men's rush just completed. Here the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon entertain in their chapter room. Eighty-five men joined the Greek system at Southern this spring (p. 1) -- Gen. Harold Johnson (p. 1). Lisa Sergio (p. 2)-- Would You Believe a Library? (p. 2). Dr. Abner Hansen Points Out Illustrations In German Bibles to Dr. Jordan (p. 3) Frans Reynders: Mime Sublime (p. 4) . Bobby Bowman and Tom Coner make a futile attempt to block a lay-up by Stetson's Chris Ralston. Stetson downed the Mocs by a 88-76 score (p. 5) -- Scott Fitzgeral lays in two points against the Stetson Hatters as Tom Conner looks on (photo by Mike) (p. 5). Tom Wilhelm goes up to drop in two points as teammate Jack Caracuzzo of Sigma Chi rushes up to help. TKE's Dale Phillips watches (p. 6) -- Robby Robinson (KA) grabs a rebound as Pikes' Shorty Orth and Bill Fleischli look on. The Pikes won easily, 45-22 (p. 6) ., 1-6

vol. 80 no. 4, Fraternities Adopt Seal: The Interfraternity Council, "in a move to promote unity within the Council and understanding from without," has unanimously adopted this as the official emblem of the IFC. The seal was approved by the presidents and representatives of the 11 campus social fraternities at last Monday's weekly meeting. According to Guy Colado, IFC president, "Our Council strives for cooperation and strength among the Greek houses on our campus, and this emblem is representative of it." (p. 1) -- BISHOP WEBB (p. 1). MACK GIEGER. . . from military to college life. (p. 2). WATER SHORTAGE?: Believe it or not this picture was not made from ground level. The mammoth water sprinkler is located on the athletic field between Ordway Arts and Joseph-Reynolds. The spray from it makes the most powerful water pistol look pathetic. (p. 3) -- ELAINE CENTER (p. 3). We Know That's Water Dr. Gilbert, But Why Don't You Pass It On To Mr. Bland? (p. 4). Southern's Bruce Bain moves in for an early score attempt in last Friday's 3-1 defeat of St. Leo. (p. 5). VOLLEYBALL ACTION AT ITS BEST: Both Sig Ep and Theta Chi continued to dominate "A" League competition while in "B" League play four teams are deadlocked for the lead. Last week's schedule included many top games in both leagues. (p. 6)., 1-6