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vol. 75 no. 6, Dr. John H. Hanger (p. 1) -- Dr. Warren F. Jones, Jr. (p. 1) -- Rev. Troy M. Strong (p. 1) -- Rev. Richard H. Bauer (p. 1) -- Signs, Campaign slogans and catchy sayings seen along walk near Allen Spivey where election candidates publicize. (p. 1). Now I'll never be an intellectual! (p. 2). Rev. Francis Luce shows Sally Galt old Bibles of library display (p. 3). Last year's most valuable player, Mack Mullis, scores for Southern in action last year. (p. 5). Prior to the current sump renovation program, the area bodering Lake Hollingsworth was in the overgrown state shown above. However, this year, students are able to use this area for sun bathing and picnicing. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 75 no. 8, Sophia Steffan (p. 1) -- Richard Goodlake (p. 1) -- Lillian Messina (p. 1) -- The above are suggested insignias for the top two names in The "Moc" contest. These are merely a student artist's conception of emblems that could be adapted from either of the suggested names. These drawings will not be considered in any way in the voting which will be held Monday and Tuesday in the cafeteria. After a name has been definitely decided, steps will be taken to adopt a suitable symbol. (p. 1). "Absence makes the heart grow fonder." (p. 2). 1st College Letterhead (p. 4). Newly elected varsity basketball captain Hank Feldman will lead the squad in their first game (p. 5). Dr. Julianna Jordan, head of German department, shown with Dean Abner L. Hansen looking at citation recently given her. (p. 6) -- Dr. J. E. Hutchman of the science department is examining some of the complex equipment used in the college planetarium, located in the Polk Science Building. This planetarium, the largest in Florida, will seat 100 people and is visited by 2,500 people yearly. Showings are held three times a week, at 7 p.m. Monday and 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Reservations should be made in advance. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 74 no. 19, TOTEM POLE gets once over by Dean of Students (p. 1) -- GIFT TO COLLEGE--Mrs. Harvey R. Dickson of Anderson, S. C. stands beside the portrait of her late father, G. L. Pipkin, which she gave to Florida Southern. Mr. Pipkin was a trustee of the college for 43 years and was largely responsible for its moving to Lakeland from Gulf Coast in 1922. (p. 1). GREEK SING WINNERS and sponsors as shown, left to right, are Phil Almond, Kappa Sig, Nan Barrow, ADPi, Karl Hawkins, Sigma Chi, Edie Ewald, ZTA, Elaine Webb, Alpha Gam, and Marty Dreyer, SAE. (p. 3). Alice (p. 4) -- NEWLY ELECTED NATIONAL officers of FSC's Alumni Association (left to right) Quillian Yancey of Lakeland, president, Tom Hamilton of Lakeland, vice president, Mrs. Charles H. Pope, of Lakeland, secretary, and Miss Evelyne Hughes of Winter Haven, treasurer, stand with Frank Foland, recently named full-time director of the associaiton. (p. 4). Southern Sports: THE 1961 BASEBALL SQUAD. Front row, left to right: Jack Garrison, John Varner, and John Bucciarelli. Second row; John Mack, Jow Kritch, Chuck Anderson, Ken Hollenborg, Ken Smedley and Gene Gutierrez. Back row; John Gould, Ron James, Kale Albritton, Ed Gay, Pere Marasco, Toby Jones, and Larry Brannon. (p. 5) -- SAE's John Mainwaring grabs a rebound from Sig Ep's Perry Weedon in Monday night's semi-finals. At the right is Sig Ep's Pete Marasco. At the left for SAE are Art Savage and Don Bowemaster. (p. 5). PORTRAIT UNVEILED--Mrs. Howard J. Barnum, of St. Petersburg, President Charles T. Thrift Jr., and Howard J. Barnum Jr., of New York (left to right) unveil a portrait of the lat Howard J. Barnum, longtime head of the college music department. The potrait, painted by Max Bernd-Cohn of Englewood formerly of Lakeland, was give to the college by the widow and son. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 74 no. 17, LEE CASTLE (p. 1) -- LETTI LUCE (p. 1) -- SCOOTER RAWLS As Captain Shotover (p. 1) -- CARLOS MONTOYA (p. 1). Alice (p. 4)., 1-4

vol. 74 no. 7, DR. JAMES S. CHILDERS (p. 1) -- NEW ALUMNI OFFICERS, l. to r.; Max J. Selig, pres., Lakeland, Foster Health, vice-pres., Lakeland, Mrs. Charles McAnulty, secretary, Winter Haven, and Mrs. L. Wallace Riggins, treas., Lakeland. (p. 1). SUE (p. 3) -- The Original Wedgewood plate is presented to Mrs. Charles T. Thrift, Jr., by Mrs. David Readdick, (left). (p. 3). Bob Hopkins 6'7 forward, has been named Captain of the '60 61' Moccasin Basketball team. (p. 5). ALL STAR VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Front row, left to right; Bob Walton, Jack Meyer, Bob Sharp, and Dick Whalley. Second row; Pete Marasco, Frank Wheat, Joby Standlind, John Mainwaring, and Marty Dreyer. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 74 no. 9, AN ACTIVE 1960 TB Committee begins work. They are (l. to r.) Dick Smith, Sue Cooper, Jim Stamison, Ed Kolaska, Prof. Kiser, Jim Stahl and Janet Copuzelo. (p. 1) -- CHRIS KELLER (Jim Kless) torments his father, Joe Keller (Tyron Johnson) in Vagabond production. (p. 1). SUE (p. 4). HENRY FELDMAN, 6'5 FORWARD from Milwaukee is one of the stalwarts in the Moccasin's lineup this year. Hank is a junior and has been a regular since his freshman season. (p. 5)., 1-6

vol. 74 no. 20, NEW SGA OFFICERS are: (l-r), Gary English, president; Sonny Overton, vice president, James Stahl, trasurer; and Nell Petteway, secretary. (p. 1) -- CREW COACH, Herbie Miller shows off "The Amy D" to its namesake, Mrs. Amy D. Brown, guest-house hostess. (p. 1). JOSEF MEIER, portrayer of the Christus, is proclaimed by critics as the outstanding interpreter of this most difficult role. The verdict is "Masterful" when they write about his performance in the Black Hills Passion play. (p. 4). SIG EP'S CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row, left to right; Cluade Abate, Pete Marasco, and Charles Wilhelm. Back row, Coach John Mack, Bob Ninfo, Jim Hager, Jerry Gebhart, Perry Weedon, and Bill Curorie. (p. 5)., 1-6

vol. 74 no. 3, R.O.T.C. Battle Group Staff, Row one (l. to r.) Tom Mason, Fred Mullens, and Jay Brady; Row two: Sonny Simerly, Ronnie Haskins, Doug Staford, and Dave Ricketson. (p. 1) -- Better luck next time, Mott! (p. 1). Dr. Jordan poses on the set of WEDU-TV (p. 3) -- SUE (p. 3). More of the same in store for '60 Kappa Sigma Olympics (p. 4). THESE FOUR STALWARTS will be in lineup Saturday night in Tampa as Southern opens the season with a pre-season game against the St. Petersburg Soccer Club. Left to right are, Tex Jackson, Jack Plant, Jim Mussleman, and Frank Eisenchenk. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 74 no. 12, Ellyn Wiseman (p. 1) -- Barbara Pierpoint (p. 1) -- Dr. Robert Pierce (p. 1) -- ROYAL VISITOR--Princess Catherine Caradja (second from left), Romanian exile, is shown chatting with Josie Hooker of Homestead, Bob Slaughter of Fort Myers, and Gilbert P. Richardson of the history department. (p. 1). The 1960-61 Baby Mocs. Left to right; Tom Vito, coach, Jack Hamelryck, William Gainer, Randy Rust, Frank Murphy, Robert Lockridge, Tom Sarkisian, Dave Shinkman, Jerry Weissman, Gary Robson, Ron James, James Townsend, Joe McCormick, manager. (p. 5). INTRAMURAL ALL STAR FOOTBALL TEAM. Front row, left to right; Tom Richards, Dick Sladek, Tim Kalo, Pat Mathes, and Bill Yelvington. Back row; Bob Martin, Jim Smith, Ed Myrick, Tom Bentien, Bob Walton, John Mainwaring, Frank Wheat, and Tom Ritzie. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 74 no. 23, Dr. Franklin Johnson (p. 1). INTERIOR OF THE new BSU headqaurters, located between the Zeta Tau Alpha house and the cafeteria. (p. 2). Alice (p. 3). Haskins (p. 5) -- Hallenborg (p. 5) -- THESE WATER MOCS look over their new German oars. Coach Herb Miller says, "If we can't beat 'em, we'll join 'em." Left to right are: J. B. Smith, Coach Miller, Scotty Roberts, and Lance Anderson. (p. 5). DOROTHY ANSPACH, left receives congratulations from WSGA president, Pam Teague. Dorothy is one of the eight junior advisers selected for next semester. Also in line to congratulate Dorothy are Mrs. Charles T. Thrift Jr. and Dean Hattie Eicholtz. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 75 no. 3, "Never. I'm Superstitious." (p. 1) -- Dr. Wiley (p. 1) -- CO-EDS seen exerting ability in Kappa Sig Olympics of the past. (p. 1). Woe Is Me! (p. 2). Study At Berlin Free University: EDMUN B. Richmond, alumnus, is shown in Berlin. Friend on the right is unidentified. (p. 4). LAST years returning representatives from FSC on the All-State Soccer Team. From l. to r. Frank Eisenchenk, Tex Jackson, Bull Currie. (p. 5)., 1-6

vol. 74 no. 26, LINTON TAYLOR beams as he tries on the crimson robe of a Southern graduate. Ray Ade assits and Helen Rutz makes final adjustments. (p. 1) -- Levitt (p. 1) -- Fronczak (p. 1) -- AWARD-WINNING students in German and guests of German Day. First row, left to right: Zollie Harrison, Joanne Krauth, Ilse Koch, Paula Smith, Julie Knowles, Barbara Ostlund, Elizabeth Stettler; Mrs. Adolph Richmond (mother of scholarship student, Ed Richmond) and Mrs. Bolton S. Pierce, wife of Col. Pierce who was instumental in obtaining scholarships for FSC graduates. Second row: Howard Farris, Raymond Edwards, Gerald Noelle, Robert Chandler, Joseph McCormick, Mrs. Fred Bair, chapel speaker for German Day. Third row: Oliver Taylor, Frederick Willis, Thomas Hencey. Henry Feldman and Jeff Thurlow. (p. 1). MIDNIGHT is for the owls! (p. 2). JUNIOR ADVISORS prepare for fall. They are from left to right: Dorothy Anspach, Sandy Vodvarka, Marcene Krnoul, Sue Norris, Sue Bissle. 2nd row: Rene Lewis, Mary Jane Arnholt, Kay Middleton. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 75 no. 5, Gonna take a sentimental journey? (p. 1) -- Thirty-three Seniors shown above will leave Friday to begin internship at public schools in 12 cities for the next 10 weeks. They are, front row from left: Clara Belle Wise, Jacksonville; Mrs. Carol Jones Bond, Blossburg, Pa.; Judith Cork, Lakeland; Mrs. Mary Williams, Bradenton; Linda Jo Harrell, Lakeland; Mrs. Mona L. Edwards, Fort Walton Beach; Carolyn Ruth Ford, Lakeland; Martha Lynn Anderson, Hollywood; Katherine Louise Sousley, Daytona Beach and Mrs. Margy Williams, Fort Meade. Second row, from left: Mary M. Rogers, Kathleen; Mrs. Sandra Creitz Bates, Winter Haven; Belinda Sims, Port Richey; Geraldine Cocciardi, Sarasota; Betty Zella Stiles, Haines City and William Baird Jr., St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada. Third row, from left: Mrs. Julia Snook, education departments; Harold Cating, Kathleen; Derrell Brown, Lakeland; James Pace, Lakeland; Edward Herbert Ford, Key West; Corliss W. Frederick, Winter Haven; Harry Smith, Lakeland; Charles Colvin, Kathleen, and Dr. Maurice Davis educaion department. Back row, from left: Clifford Beasley Jr., Gainesville; Charles D. Lyons, Riverside, Pa.; Robert Martin, Lakeland; Jack Garrison, Plant City; Douglas Johnson, Lakeland, and Tommy Ray Mason, Lakeland. (p. 1). Of course I believe in the Honor System! (p. 2). Members of the Vagabonds are shown above scrutinizing a book in a scene from their next presentation, "Charlie's Aunt". The play will be presented Nov. 3-4 and Nov. 10-11. From left to right are: Dave Bolling, Richmond, Ind., Mike Bowen, Deerfield Beach; and Lary Owen of Bradenton. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 74 no. 4, Trophy Winners: (l. to r.) Janet DeGator, Gary McKay, John Sandeen, Sue Rossa and Marjorie Jackson. (p. 1) -- Alpha Chi Omega hits "main vein" in Kappa Sigma "Gold Rush" at the Olympics. (p. 1) -- Julia Darling and Ellyn Wiseman stop for a refreshing drink at the War Memorial fountain on the middle campus near the gym. (p. 1). SUE (p. 3). These 46 future teachers, all seniors at Florida Southern College, are due to report Oct. 24, to public schools in 20 Florirda cities for three month's internship. Front row, l. to r: Susan Barrett, Jean Thrasher, Gwen Maraulja, Jane Kroschwitz, Gayle Andrews, Jill Berthy, Barbara Wileden, Muriel Snapp, Ginny Perkins, Karolee Owens, Rebecca Thompson, Joyce Stanley, and Patricia Varnum. Second row: Keith Asher, Leslie Laurence, James Booth, Nelson Rosecrans, John Flowers, W. R. Wade, Perry Klimas, William Brophy, William Ratley, Art Gast, Tom Myrick, Bill Burns, and Glenn Hopson. Third row: Mrs. Julia Snook, Faculty; Annie Case, Ann Thayer, Marion Ditter, Edith Phillips, Sue Evans, Alice Argyros, Peggy Delegal, Alice Embry, Sandra Baltz, Sandra Cameron, Gary Cameron, Blaine Best, and James G. Ogden, Jr., faculty. Fourth Row: Delia Bird, Sandra Foulk, Betty Ann Stewart, Marijo Hickey, Harleen Wetherington, Joyce Hoy, and James Weihe. (p. 6)., Pages 4 and 5 not scanned, 1-6

vol. 74 no. 11, BETTY HARVEY (p. 1) -- DICK FRIEDMAN performs his last offical duty as president of IFC by swearing the newly elected president, Gerry Gaddy (p. 1) -- PHIL ALMAND, President of the Political Union, presents a citation to Dr. Gerhard Priestly. (p. 1). SUE (p. 3)., 1-4

vol. 74 no. 1, Dr. Thrift (p. 1) -- The new college faculty greeted by Dr. Gross are from left; (front row) T. B. Swann, R. L. Zimmerman, Miss Ann Peyton, Mrs. Roy Stille, Mrs. Margaret Glidden, Mrs. Sylvia S. Hardaway, E. L. Snodgrass, and C. M. Laymon. Back row: D. Long, M. E. Wooten, Jr., T. W. Booker, H. Hart, J. R. Sandbach, W. Linneman, and J. Funderburg, Jr. (p. 1). SUE (p. 3). THIS IS WHAT you will be seeing on the athletic field this season. Southern will play four home games this year with Jacksonville, Rollins, Emory, and Stetson. (p. 5). MRS. HARRIS SIMS, wife of the Lakeland Ledger's editor, pours tea for Bishop James W. Henley, new presiding officer of the Florida Methodist Conference, and wife, as President and Mrs. Thrift look on. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 75 no. 2, PROFESSOR GEORGE MORRIS, left, is shown with Diane DeYoung and Dick Whalley looking at this week's display in the E. T. Roux Library. (p. 1). Michael DeFeen demonstrates multi-purpose exercise platform. (p. 4) -- C. T. sitters lounge, get acquainted during one of day's daily coffee breaks. (p. 4). All State Goalie In Action: Bill Currie (p. 5). Maybe he would make a good date. (p. 6) -- JUNIOR ADVISERS for 1961-62 are front row, left to right, Joan Bechert, Sandy Vodvarka, Sue Norris, and Dorothy Anspach; second row, Sue Bissell, Rene Lewis, Kay Middleton and Marcene Krnoul. (p. 6) -- NOT ONLY IS the campus post office a place to get mail but a place to send it. The notice being posted is a reminder to everyone to "drop a line" to your family and friends. (p. 6)., 1-6

In July 2001, the Secretary of the Navy asked the Center for Naval Analyses to evaluate alternative methods for training naval forces after the Vieques Island, Puerto Rico training range closes in May 2003, and also to evaluate long-term naval force training options for ensuring that future naval forces are well prepared for real-world operations. We approached this task by organizing a Senior Study Group composed of retired, senior military officers and former Defense officials to provide an operational and policy perspective to the training options, and an Analysis Team to evaluate training requirements and alternatives. Admiral Leighton Smith, USN, retired, and General Charles Wilhelm, USMC, retired, co-chaired the Senior Study Group. Dr. Alan Brown led the Analysis Team. Members of the Senior Study Group and the Analysis Team are named on the cover of this Report. In general, the findings of the Analysis Team are consistent with the operational experience and intuition of the Senior Study Group. This report summarizes the results of the analysis and the key findings of the Study Group. The conclusions of the Senior Study Group are described in full in an appendix. In carrying out our tasks, we examined the combat training environments of all military services. We evaluated critical aspects of Navy and Marine training, including training methods for key warfare areas, and range support needs. We attempted to predict needs for future training environments, including the use of simulations in such environments. We evaluated two very important concepts that are part of combat training: emotional conditioning the process of conditioning individuals to perform their functions in circumstances of great personal danger; and lethal responsibility the training of the people who make decisions that result immediately in lethal outcomes. We identified for each naval warfare area the people (jobs) responsible for such lethal decisions and the training they require.

This monograph, with an introduction by Dr. Gabriel Marcella, includes four short, but interesting and important papers presented at a conference on Plan Colombia, sponsored by the Strategic Studies Institute of the U.S. Army War College and the North-South Center of the University of Miami. General Charles E. Wilhelm, a former Commander-in-Chief of the United States Southern Command; General Alvaro Valencia Tovar, a former commander of the Colombian Army; Dr. Ricardo Arias Calderon, a former Vice President of Panama; and Mr. Chris Marquis, a correspondent for the New York Times, present four distinctly differing views regarding Plan Colombia. Their perspectives reflect the uncertainty and confusion expressed at the conference regarding U.S. policy in Colombia and the implementation of Plan Colombia. In that connection, there appears to be no consensus on what Plan Colombia is and what it is not. This disarray, as well as additional questions generated from it, demonstrates a pressing need to pursue the debate. This is important because, one way or another, Plan Colombia affects us all.

The patent describes digital apparatus for detecting the presence of voice in a vocoder output signal to produce a push-to-talk (PTT) signal for simplex operation of communication apparatus. When voice is detected by shift register and logic detection apparatus, a signal is generated that sets a hold circuit which supplies a PTT output for generation of an isolated key signal. The hold circuit is reset each time that voice is detected in the vocoder signal; therefore, PTT is maintained until there are no voice signals present during a complete hold period which is switch-selectable. A sampling signal for voice detection and a synchronization signal are supplied to the voice detection circuit by interface circuitry.