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vol. 72 no. 8, Supreme Court members and their advisor, left to right: Vivian Vann, Anna Maria Sica, M. D. "Doc" Smith, Professor Reddick, Jim Davis and Pat McCloughan. (p. 1) -- Dr. CHARLES T. THRIFT, JR., receives a cup of coffee from Miss Dorothy Eubanks of the Religion Department, who served as hostess at the official opening of the college's new faculty lounge. The lounge is located in the Cora Carter Seminar. Handling the pouring chores is student Nancy Cupp. (p. 1) -- LAKELAND was represented in the second annual Polk County Auto and Home Show beauty contest Nov. 8 at Bartow by these five lovelies. From left: Sylvia Wyllys, Marge Anderson, Kathy Ewing, Shirley Norton, and Sue McDonald. (p. 1). Sally Roberts serves Mrs. Anna E. Hill, guest of honor at the opening of the new infirmary. (p. 4). CITRUS students on the job--Three citrus majors are conducting a field experiment on one of the college's many citrus trees located on campus. Left to right are: James Campbell of Plant City (kneeling), John Thompson of Winter Haven and Jimmy Roper of Winter Garden. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 72 no. 10, 1958-1959 CHEERLEADERS pictured (l. to r.) are: front row, Val Spire, Ellie Havener, Janie Slousher, Judy Shaper, Pattie Robinson, Karen Bente, Blanch Harris, and Gay Peckham. Standing: Jody Brockway, Bessie Brown, Teddy Woods, Carolyn Potts, Sally Roberts, Capt., Carol McAdams, Pattie Milner, Mary Lou Phieffer, and Carolyn McGraw. (p. 1) -- ACTION IN THE CITRUS TOURNAMENT--Bob Goding blasts off with ball as Bob Hopkins waits for possible rebound. Second picture: Capt. John McNamara swoops by Rollins defender for a lay-up. (p. 1). DON MILLER gladly trades a box of dates with Dee Kaiser of Florida Southern College for a check for $150. The check is being presented to Dr. Charles T. Thrift Jr., president of the college by Carol Marshall, president of Alpha Chi Omega. The girls presented the check to the Boys Club Fund, of Lakeland, of which Mr. Miller is the chairman, on behalf of their sorority. (p. 4). "Hank" Feldman, surprising freshman . . . . (p. 5)., 1-6

vol. 72 no. 13, Bishop Branscomb (p. 1). HANK FELDMAN goes high in the air to score a basket against Mercer University. The Bears beat the Mocs, but the home team came back three nights later to beat Rollins. (p. 5). John McNamara . . . . (p. 6) -- Goding goes up for rebound (p. 6)., 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. 72 no. 9, FLORIDA SOUTHERN'S 1958-59 basketball team. Front row, (left to r) Les Lawn, Bob Sharp, Gary McKee, John McNamara (captain), Dick Whalley, Wally Minnia. Second row; John Lasch, Len Riley, Bob Ball, Bob Hopkins, Bob Goding, Henry Feldman, Bill Sweeney. (p. 1) -- Senator Spessard Holland (p. 1) -- TOM HAMILTON, president of SGA, swears in the new freshman class officers; Tim Scobie, president; Fred Choate, vice president; Anna Alexander, secretary-treasurer; Jo Ann Worthington, female senator and Gene Moretz, male senator. (p. 1). John Isbirian and George Nebhuth Halt Sig Ep Drive. (p. 5)., 1-6

vol. 72 no. 17, Linda London fiercely portrays Medea . . . (p. 1) -- Tony Pastor and his orchestra to play at Formal Founders' Week Dance Friday, 8:30 p.m., at New Civiv Center. (p. 1). Col E. R. Bentley and Mrs. Ibberson are shown in 1947 with members of International Club. (p. 2). Dr. Boris Sokoloff (p. 4). 64 Florida Southern seniors began their teaching internships last Monday in state public schools. Above are the students who are a part of Southern education department. Department head, J. Gordon Ogden, Jr., stands at top left. (p. 6). The varsity eight that will meet Tampa on Lake Hollingsworth, Saturday, are (L) to (R); Jim Stellman, Lee Arbogast, Chuck Brown, Milt Harman, Bill Linton, J. B. Smith, Bob Berrey and stroke, Ray Schmid. Kneeling is coxie Herb Miller. (p. 8)., 1-8

vol. 72 no. 23, Al Licarie (p. 1) -- Chuck Hunter (p. 1) -- Ollie Norris (p. 1) -- Linton Taylor (p. 1). Southern College Shakespeare professor Robert Fusillo gets in shape for the lead role in the Lakeland Little Theater's production of "Li'l Abner." (p. 3). Moc golfers in Kiwanis tourney; (l to r) Dean Refram, Lon McCabe, Joe Hamby, and Charley Brown. (p. 4) -- Dean Refram, Florida Southern golfer, is shown receiving the first place award for the Kiwanis invitational golf tourney held last week at Lakeland's Cleveland Heights Golf and Country Club. Refram finished the two round tourney one under par. Other Mocassin golfers in the two-day tourney were Charley Brown, Lon McCabe, and Jow Hamby. Hamby and Brown finished high in the championship flight. (p. 4). Charley Colvin of the Moc golf team reverts to his military career as he 'shoots down' fellow teammate Dean Refram, Lon McCabe, Joe Hamby and Charley Brown. Colvin may be the nation's oldest collegiate athlete according to Ledger sports editor Jack Slayton. (p. 5). MOC GOLF TEAM--Front row, L to R. Don McCabe, Dean Refram, Joe Hamby, Claude Abate and Fred Field. Back row. Coach Tom Greene, Charles Colvin, Charles Brown, Dick Harrell and manager Gary Clark. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 72 no. 24, Col. Paul Tibbet is shown as he arrives on the Florida Southern campus by "whirly bird." The colonel was the pilot of the plane that dropped the first atomic bomb. (p. 1) -- Al Licarie (p. 1) -- Ollie Norris (p. 1) -- Steve Frazier shows an exercise slide rule which will be an exhibit at the "Carnival of Science", sponsored by Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological fraternity. (p. 1) -- Ken Kasak of Delray Beach prepares an experiment for the college's "Carnival of Science" which takes place Friday and Saturday. (p. 1). HERE'S HOW--(L to R)-Roy Couch, rowing coach at Southern, explains the importance of good "slide work" to Ray Schmid (capt.) and Herb Miller (coxie). The crew will meet Rollins, Tampa and Jacksonville tomorrow for the state championship at Tampa. (p. 5). Ruth Kleinknecht, president of Alpha Chi Omega, receives a state award for initiating the highest percentage of pledges among the six Alpha Chi chapters in the state. The award was presented at a recent state convention at the University of Florida. The alumnae chapter of Lakeland honored Miss Virginia Davis at the convention as "Carnation Girl" for the past year. Miss Davis is a graduate of Southern and a former editor of The Southern. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 72 no. 25, Students of the German Department proudly display their German Bibles. From left to right: Isaac I. Newkerk, Annemarie Grunicke, Margaret Elosge, James Haygood, George Stowe and Juan Andujar. The left book is a "Biblia Sacra:" from the year 1792. The book to the right is a German New Testament printed in 1735 in Berlenburg. These Bibles will be on display on German Day, May 12, in Room 10 Allan Spivey Hall. (p. 1) -- Janet Yates (p. 1) -- Marilyn Auld (p. 1). Two Southern Co-eds pose in their new dresses which they will model in the Home Economics fashion show Tuesday. (p. 3). ALUMNI OFFICERS--Elected to top offices of the Florida Southern College Alumni Assn. yesterday were, left to right: Miss Evelyn Hughes of Winter Haven, secretary; Mrs. Mildred Pope of Lakeland, treasurer, Roy Lott of Lakeland, president, and Tom Kodth of St. Petersburg, vice president. (p. 4). KEN HALLENBORG--Southern's ace pitcher currently holds a 5-3 record. Hallenborg suffered a heart breaking five hit, 4-2 loss against University of Miami in Coral Gables. (p. 5) -- Miss Mayros . . . (p. 5). WHICH WAY IS FORT SUMTER?--Lt. Carlton Wright, left, and Lt. Col. Henry Beckwith force telegrapher J. W. Ross of the Lakeland Western Union office to send messages to President Eisenhower and the Speaker of the Florida House informing them that Fort Kappa Alpha of Florida Southern College has seceded from the Union. Unable to find Fort Sumter, however, they attacked and captured Lido Beach, where the rest of the fraternity's Plantation Ball festivities were held. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 72 no. 27, German students participating in German day are (l. to r.) Margarete Schaubele (guest student from Germany at Southwest Junior High), Barbara Wileden, Lt. Col. Foster Merket, Barbara Moore, Sara Welch, Delores Miller, Dr. Juliana Jordan. Second row: Lois Sickels, Carol Koske, Verne Busler, Charles Gimbel, Margaret Elosge. Third row: William Schafer, Charles Miller, Emerson Ewing, Rishard Missick and N. R. Ashworth. (p. 1) -- SMATHERS (p. 1) -- Mu Alpha members pose for picture before initiation into Phi Mu Alpha Senfonia fraternity, May 23. (p. 1). MOST VALUABLE--Most valuable athlete awards were announced at the varsity banquet held recently. The recipients, left to right: Raymond Schmid, crew; Howard McMichael, rifle; Ghazi Abdulmushsin, soccer; John McNamara, basketball; Joe Hamby, golf; and Ken Hallenborg, baseball. Alan MacDonald (absent) won the award for tennis. The large silver bowl in front of Abdulmushin is the McKean Memorial Trophy, awarded each year to the champion of the Florida Intercollegiate Soccer Conference. (p. 5)., 1-6

vol. 72 no. 26, New Supreme Court officers Bill Dryer, Nancy Biggers, Chuck Hunter, chief justice, and Al Petorozelli are being sworn in by Al Licarie, student body president. (p. 1) -- "Ten Little Indians" cast include ten Vagabonds (l. to r.) Sheila Bryant, Don Vanderburgh, Ron Maine, Bruce Ferguson, Chan Hatcher, Jim Kless, Joanne Kofoed, Sue Ellen Browder, Bill Schwartz, and Jim Lawhon. This murder-melodrama continues tonight and Saturday night in the Fletcher Theater-of-the-Round at 8 p.m. (p. 1). Jan Lodmell models floral print while Hope Gable relaxes in a nylon lace dress. (p. 3) -- Ruth Weatherly wears a cocktail dress and Judy Simon models a satin brocade ensemble. (p. 3). OUT IN FRONT--Joe Hudek (far left) leads a field of sprinters in Monday's intramural track trials held at Bryant Stadium. (p. 5). Dicussing the controversial book "Dr. Zhivago" are (l. to r.) Jim Montague, Neil Eskelin, Joseph Roselle, Scottie Hilliard, Shelton Jackson, and Charles Bruce. (p. 6)., 1-6

vol. 72 no. 22, Tep Hop candidates and thier sponsoring organizations are; left to right, bottom row: Carolyn McGraw, AX; Linda Bjorkman, Phi Sig; Marti Cox, Lambda Chi; Pat Ausley, SX; Carolyn Cox, ZTA. Second Row: Carolyn Potts, Alpha Gam; Leslie Lloyd, AOPi; Delaine Gordon, Phi Mu; Edith Walker, PiKPhi; Jane Fox, ADPi; Jill Berthy, PiKA; Donna Privette, SSS; Celeste Woyack, Sig Ep; Patty Fielding, Southernettes; and Sue McDonald, DZ. Not pictured: Ann Stolz, KD, Ann Aldrich, SAE, and Barbara Barker, Theta Chi. (p. 1) -- The Vagabonds are jumping from classical Greek "Medea" into a modern mystery "Ten Little Indians" by Agatha Christie. (p. 1). A Giant . . . . . (p. 3) -- Elaine Medlin, Miami co-ed, views exhibits in E. T. Roux Library during National Library Week. (p. 3). Streamlined bathing suit of today--trouble shooter. (p. 4) -- STUDENTS FROM 35 COLLEGES meet at the AFL-CIO building for a special class on the American labor movement. Serving as a panel of instructors, left to right, were Norman Piron of the Plumbers and Pipefitters Training Dept., Tilford E. Dudley of the AFL-CIO Dept. of Public Relations, Pres. James A. Suffridge of the Retail Clerks, and Pres. Daniel E. Conway of the American Bakery & Confectionery Workers. (p. 4). STRIKE!--Dan Hunter (Pi Kap) swings and misses in an intramural game between Pi Kap and Lambda Chi. The Lambs won the contest by a score of 8-7. John Isbirian (Lambs) is the catcher. Len Riley calls the stike. (p. 5). Pan-Am Week: Southern celebrates Pan-American Week. Big doings with a south of the border flavor, a bullfight, fiesta, dancing, Spanish dinners and the breaking of the traditional pinata. Pictured at the right are two students making like Abbe and Xavier. Above is the siesta, aptly protrayed. (p. 6)., 1-6

In an October 20011etter to the Chairman and ranking members of the Senate and House Armed Services Committees, eight former Defense Secretaries urged Congress to approve another round of military base closings, saying it is necessary for the US fight against terrorism. The current Defense Secretary, Donald Rumsfeld, has similarly urged Congress for authority to undertake another round with many of his justifications spelled out in the 2001 Quadrennial Defense Review (QDR). This paper presents an integer linear program, OSAF (Optimal Stationing of Army Forces) used by the Army for analyses to support the 2001 QDR. OSAF enables systematic examination of Army stationing alternatives and prescribes an optimal Army stationing for a given force structure, set of installations, available implementation dollars, and stationing restrictions. Each alternative stationing solution satisfies numerous unit requirements and is evaluated with a set of quantitative and qualitative metrics. We find a more efficient stationing of current Army forces can improve the use of Army facilities, ranges, and training land assets, as well as meet unit requirements at reduced cost. We also discuss the impact of some common stationing restrictions and discuss OSAF's planned role in future stationing analyses.

The goal of this effort is to develop and demonstrate prototype processing capabilities for a knowledge-based system to automatically extract and analyze linear features from synthetic aperture radar (SAR) imagery. This effort constitutes Phase II funding through the Defense Small Business Innovative Research (SBIR) Program. Previous work examined the feasibility of the technology issues involved in the development of an automatedlinear feature extraction system. This Option I Final Report documents this examination and the technologies involved in automating this image understanding task. In particular, it reports on a major software delivery containing an image processing algorithmic base, a perceptual structures manipulation package, a preliminary hypothesis management framework and an enhanced user interface., See also AD-A192 828.

This report summarizes a feasibility study performed by AI&DS to determine the requirements for the extraction of linear features such as roads, rivers, and environmental region boundaries from SAR aerial imagery. The effort has involved determining effective processes for extracting such features by algorithm surveys, hand processing sample imagery, and algorithm implementation. This work has provided the necessary basis for the implementation of an intelligent, automated system in Phase II of this research. We have designed a general vision system for linear feature extraction which can be generalized to a wide range of SAR (and other sensor) objects, and begun developments of the components of such a system. (Author)

The goal of this effort is to develop and demonstrate prototype processing capabilities for a knowledge-based system to automatically extract and analyze features from Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) imagery. This effort constitutes Phase II funding through the Defense Small Business Innovative Research (SBIR) Program. Previous work examined the feasibility of and technology issues involved in the development of an automated linear feature extraction system. This final report documents this examination and the technologies involved in automating this image understanding task. In particular, it reports on a major software delivery containing an image processing algorithmic base, a perceptual structures manipulation package, a preliminary hypothesis management framework and an enhanced user interface., Original contains color plates: All DTIC and NTIS reproductions will be in black and white.

The goal of this effort is to develop and demonstrate prototype processing capabilities for a knowledge based system to automatically extract and analyze linear features from synthetic aperture radar (SAR) imagery. This effort constitutes Phase II funding through the Defense Small Business Innovative Research (SBIR) Program. Previous work examined the feasibility of and technology issues involved in the development of an automated linear feature extraction system. The current effort continues this examination and is developing the technologies involved in automating this image understanding task. Keywords: Feature extraction, Edge detection, Terrain analysis, Image understanding.

vol. 72 no. 18, Hal Ball (p. 1) -- Keyland Morgan (p. 1) -- Past President of Southern, Dr. Ludd Spivey, is greeted warmly by Dr. Thrift during Founders' Week. Dr. Spivey retired 18 months ago after serving as president of Southern for 32 years. (p. 1) -- Linda London as she appears in the lead role of "Medea", currently in production by the Vagabonds. Performances will continue tomorrow night in the Theater in the Round. (p. 1). Cay Cornwell was the target at Phi Mu's "pie throwing" event at the Founders' Week Carnival Saturday. (p. 3). Shown above is the Moc varsity baseball squad for the 1959 season. First row from (l) to (r); Garrison, Knowles, Gutierez, Mundy. Second row; Coach Hal Smeltzly, Goldsey, Hallenborg, Anderson, Dinsmore, Braddock, Ass't Coach John Shone. Third row; Haskins, Carlson, Goetz, Mack, Akins, Stewart and Gould. (p. 5)., 1-6

vol. 72 no. 19, Paul Marer, FSC Student. (p. 1) -- Sorority and fraternity representatives with Sing trophies are (l. to r.) Lynn Heiberling, KD; Bill Dreyer, SAE; Don Holcombe, Pi Kappa Phi; and Chris Parker, AOPi. (p. 1)., 1-6

vol. 72 no. 21, Frank Lloyd Wright and his wife on the Southern campus several years ago. (p. 1). LEON HARPOLE (p. 4). Not Quite--Joe Shields, catcher for Amherst College, scores on a single by a teammate. Waiting for the late throw is catcher John Mack. Southern tied the score in the sixth but a triple by Shields in the ninth set the state for a 2-1 Amherst Victory. (p. 5)., 1-6

vol. 72 no. 20, ADPi's sing at Lakeland JC meeting (p. 1) -- Lonely telephone booth on MacDonald corner "before." (p. 1) -- Sigma Phi Epsilon squeezed 16 in the booth by going in head first. (p. 1) -- SAE's packed feet first but managed to get only 13 in the booth. (p. 1). Tovy Hastings (p. 4)., 1-4