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vol . 77 no. 22, NEWLY ELECTED SGA officers are Bill Edman, president; Pat Caughey, treasurer; Sue Schirmer, secretary, and Don Hall, vice president. (p. 1). NEW JUNIOR ADVISORS for 1964-65 are, standing, Pamela Lipski, Elsie Wright, Mary Holmberg, Susan Ezell and Sandy Taylor. Seated are Geraldine Elliott, Pat Stockton, Eunice Watkins and Anne Harvey. The girls were honored at a tea March 25 given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Thrift. (p. 2). What Is It? (p. 3). NEW OFFICERS of the National Alumni Associaiton were installed recently. From left, they are Judge Richard H. Cooper of Orlando, president; Lakeland Mayor Harold Grizzard, president-elect; Mrs. Bevis Chamberlin of Lakeland, secretary, and Alfred C. Shepard of Orlando, treasurer. (p. 4). FRED MAYER AVOIDS the tag at home plate to score a run against Stetson. The Mocs swept the three gam series from the Hatters. (p. 5). LARRY HALE, SOUTHERN'S number one tennis player, is caught in the act of winning his seventh match of the year against only one loss. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 77 no. 25, EILEEN WILLIS has been selected by Perry Como as Miss Interlachen. Yvonne Newkirk was runner-up in the annual event. (p. 1) -- BARBARA LOWRY AND MARC BAZILIAN, officers of the Senior class, try on their gowns for graduation on May 11. (p. 1)., 1-4

vol. 77 no. 5, SHOWN HERE ARE seniors chosen for the 1963-64 Greek Hall of Fame. From left to right, they are Marc Bazilian, Chip Snyder, Bob Cattarrius, Tom Shier and Tom Reynolds. (p. 1). GISELA PFANNENSTIEL of Marburg, Germany, is attending Southern this year as a student sponsored by the Federation of German-American Clubs. (p. 3). Alpha Delta Pi emerged victorious in the sixth Annual Kappa Sigma Olympics Saturday. (p. 4) -- Marilyn Mitchell, a member of second place winning Phi Mu sorority, cleans up after "California Express." For full coverage of events, see page one. (p. 4) -- This folk singing trio represented AOPi to win the Kappa Sig Hootenanny. (p. 4) -- Kappa Sigmas Bill Doppelheur and Dick Adamson tabulate results in the competition. (p. 4) -- KD's Sandy Berry won the strip for her sorority which came in third in the events. (p. 4). SOUTHERN'S SOCCER team opens their season tomorrow afternoon in Atlanta against Emory University. Eight more games, four at home, are on the schedule after the first contest. (p. 5). Intramural Volleyball Action (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 77 no. 11, What Is It? (p. 1). Best Dressed: JEEP WILLIS was named Best Dressed Coed for the fall term at the WSGA Social Standards committee's fall fashion show Nov. 5. A sophomore, she is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. (p. 2). TO D.C. WITH SPEED--This turtle is an artist's conception of Florida Southern's entry in the national turtle race to be held Dec. 4 in Washington, D.C. The national competition is sponsored by American University for the benefit of the national Muscular Dystrophy Fund. This linoleum cut was made by Carter McCaffrey, graphics student of Prof. Banton Doak. (p. 3). LOOKING AT THE ACOUSTICAL MATERIAL for the band area are (L to R) Jack Houts and David L. Reddick. This material will be used in the orchestra pit of the new Branscomb Memorial Auditorium. The auditorium is only one of the buildings being erected as part of the Spivey Memorial Center. (p. 4) -- MRS. DOROTHY DOUGAN, Auburndale artist, puts the finishing touches on a pastel portrait of Carol Edens, Florida Southern College coed from Annapolis, Md. Mrs. Dougan demonstrated her painting techniques in pastels at an observance of American Art Week sponsored by the college chapter of Kappa Pi, honorary art fraternity. (p. 4). Moc booters battle for ball against Miami in recent Florida Intercollegiate Conference clash. (p. 5) -- Soccer players go sprawling for ball in action that exemplifies the hot and heavy battle which existed in all the Moc games. (p. 5). Moc cagers battle for rebound against the University of Miami last season. Action begins on Dec. 2 in the Citrus Invitational. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 77 no. 24, Rev. Ed Beck -- ELAINE CENTER AND DAVE LITTLE have been named to head the campus publication next year. Elaine will be editor of the college yearbook while Dave will handle the newspaper. (p. 1). What Is It? (p. 3). THE COLLEGE CONCERT BAND will give it's annual spring program May 1 from 7:45 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. in Branscomb Memorial Auditorium. It will be a combined concert of the reading band and the college band. The reading band consists mostly of Lakelanders who come in at night and play, however, it does have some college band members in it. (p. 4). RON JAMES GOES deep n the hole behind second base and prepares to throw to Frank Oktavec for force play in the Miami series. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 77 no. 14, NELSON AND NEAL bow to the applause of an audience of upwards of 2,000 people who witnessed the piano duet played at the opening of the Branscomb Memorial Auditorium Jan. 17. (p. 1) -- Courtland Anderson (p. 1) -- Bennett DeLoach (p. 1) -- John Lopp (p. 1) -- Harris Sims (p. 1). PI DELTA EPSILON President Carole Pole pins a carnation to the lapel of novelist Don Tracy of Clearwater, newly initiated member of the fraternity's local chapter. (p. 2). CANDIDATES FOR NATIONAL Woodrow Wilson graduate study fellowships are, left to right, Ruth Lawrence, Joyce Lehman, Barbara Lowry and Joan Golliday. (p. 4). BOB BOWMAN tallies two points in Mocs 77-75 loss to Cumberland. Tom Dawson and Tim Eisnaugle follow shot for possible rebound. (p. 5)., 1-6

vol. 77 no. 3, A SCENE FROM the Panhellenic builds during recent sorority rush parties. Paula Bauer pins name tag on Michele Savage during recent functions. (p. 1) -- WAX SMILES remained fixed to weary faces during fraternity rush as Greeks meet non-Greeks in pledging effors. Out of 49 prospects local Greek-letter organizations pledged 41. (p. 1) -- NEWLY APPOINTED ROTC Battalion Commander, Bob Bodden, right, and Assistant Commander Bob Kimbrough, center, discuss military matters with Post Commander Lt. Col. Newberry. (p. 1). ZIP-Code Comes To Southern (p. 3). THIS MAN ON THE GO is Dr. Richard R. Burnette, head of the college's testing service. Also a member of the psychology department faculty, Dr. Burnette has offices in Centre Hall, formerly the education building. (p. 4). VOLLEYBALL ACTION started this week and the play is rough as ever as indicated by this spike. Volleyball is the first of 18 sports to be played this year under the intramural program. (p. 5). MOC BOOTERS in action against Jacksonville University last season. Southrn and the Dolphins tied in both games last year but the Mocs will be ready to tackle the northern opponents again on Oct. 16 inJacksonville. (p. 6). -- PARKING PROBLEM CHILD (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 77 no. 12, WINNERS OF THE ANNUAL Greek Sing, sponsored jointly by Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, are shown with Bonnie Donaldson, far left, presenting the trophy for the winning male group to Joe Cochonour, Theta Chi president. Anne Looker, AOPi president, received both the female and over-all trophies. Presenting them to her are Dave Sandburg, middle, SAE president, and Dean J. Birney Gross, far right. (p. 1) -- What Is It? (p. 1). ELAINE CENTER, right, has been named assistant editor of the 1964 INTERLACHEN by Barbara Sellers, right, editor in chief. They are shown looking over a first place certificate presented the 1963 book by the Columbia Press Association. (p. 2). Co-Captain Tim Eisnaugle (p. 5) -- Co-Captain Dave Shinkman (p. 5) -- John Wells (p. 5) -- Joel Ledlow (p. 5) -- Tom Dawson (p. 5) -- Bob Bowman (p. 5) -- Mike Huber (p. 5) -- Ellis Shaw (p. 5) -- Gail Knappenberger (p. 5) -- Jim Lee (p. 5) -- Coach Tom Greene (p. 5) -- Sam Schwartz (p. 5)., 1-6

Ecological surrogacy - here defined as using a process or element (e.g., species, ecosystem, or abiotic factor) to represent another aspect of an ecological system - is a widely used concept, but many applications of the surrogate concept have been controversial. We argue that some of this controversy reflects differences among users with different goals, a distinction that can be crystalized by recognizing two basic types of surrogate. First, many ecologists and natural resource managers measure "indicator surrogates" to provide information about ecological systems. Second, and often overlooked, are "management surrogates" (e.g., umbrella species) that are primarily used to facilitate achieving management goals, especially broad goals such as "maintain biodiversity" or "increase ecosystem resilience." We propose that distinguishing these two overarching roles for surrogacy may facilitate better communication about project goals. This is critical when evaluating the usefulness of different surrogates, especially where a potential surrogate might be useful in one role but not another. Our classification for ecological surrogacy applies to species, ecosystems, ecological processes, abiotic factors, and genetics, and thus can provide coherence across a broad range of uses.