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Florida Southern College (Florida Southern, Southern or FSC) is a private university in Lakeland, Florida. In 2019, the student population at FSC consisted of 3,073 students along with 130 full-time faculty members. It offers undergraduate, graduate, and postgraduate programs.
The Florida Southern Moccasins football team represented the college in the sport of American football from 1912 to 1935, with a break during the 1918 season. The team's overall record was 57–70–8. [5] From 1926 to 1930 it was a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. [6] In 1913, Florida Southern lost to Florida 144–0.
Florida Southern fielded a football team from 1912 to 1935, with a break during the 1918 season. From 1926 to 1930 it was a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. [2] In 1913, Florida Southern lost to Florida, 144–0. In 1919, Southern upset the Gators, 7–0. [3] [4] Prior to 1925, the team was known as the Blue and White.
Judge of the Florida Fifth District Court of Appeal [3] Jim France: CEO and Chairman of NASCAR [4] Robert L. Goulet: CEO of Entertainment Sports Partners Lee Janzen: professional golfer on the PGA Tour: Matt Joyce: former Major League outfielder R. Fred Lewis: former Chief Justice for the Florida Supreme Court: Juan Mari Brás
The Sharp Family Tourism and Education Center is a posthumous addition to Frank Lloyd Wright's Child of the Sun collection at Florida Southern College in Lakeland, Florida. [1] Wright oversaw the construction of twelve buildings on Florida Southern's campus between 1938 and 1958.
The rare Southern storm prompted this headline from the Anchorage Daily News: "Hey, New Orleans, please send some of your snow to Anchorage." NY Post 5 hours ago Baby-faced thugs armed with bat, knife mug NYC straphanger before shoving him out of train car
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Frank Lloyd Wright was retained by Florida Southern President Ludd M. Spivey in 1938 to develop a master plan for the expansion and growth of the college's campus. Wright was given the opportunity to plan the campus using ideas about organic integration with the environment that the architect had been developing for some years.